The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 7

PAGE TWO THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEl SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 26 Girls, 5 Boys Win Top Honors In Baton Twirling 102 Contestants Vie In Fourth Annual Tulip Time Contest A total of 102 twirlers ranging in age from five to 22 filled the air with flashing batons Friday afternoon at Riverview Park and after show, 26 girls and five boys were crowned champions of -the 4th annual Tulip Time Twirling Contest. Granville B. Cutler of the Hol- public school instrumental music department acted as gen eral chairman of the contest assisted by Carrol Norlin, Mrs 'Shirley Hutchison of Sawyer Arthur C. Hills and members Holland High and Junior High bands. Adjudicators were Mrs.

Mary I Evelyn Thurman of Alma, Mrs -Joyce Thomas of Coloma and Mis 'Marilyn Sittig of Three Oaks, all 'former national and state cham SATURDAY, May 15, TV Schedule Wilson Bteba Company, Mt. Vvrnan, N.Y. Atl rights reserved THIS PROGRAM COURTESY OF THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS You Can Be Sure If Its Westinghouse TV 17, 2T, 24, 27 in. Screens $179.95 up WITH EXCLUSIVE BRIGHTNESS CONTROL We have a few exceptional buys -COME IN AND SEE. Holland Radio and Appliance Co.

448 WASHINGTON SQ. Phone 6-7212 HOLLAND, MICH. WOOD (8) WKZO (3) I WGN (9) East. Standard Time East. Standard Time Cent.

Daylite Savinj Medals were awarded all first second and third division winners Connie Norlin, Holland's own 'national champion, acted as off: cial hostess for the competition 'suitably attired in her Dutch cos complete with wooden shoes Winners follow: Girls seven years of age an under first division, Sally Ann -Rose of St. Joseph, Brenda Hiatt Star City, Rebecca Dun jqan and Sally Herrman of Benton Harbor; second division, Barbara 'Reese of Sharpsville, Jane 1st. Peter- of Vestaburg, Mich. vDiana De Wild of Fulton, HI. thirc division, Susan Goltz of Detroit Moris De Wild of Fulton, am Marcia Lynn Sikora of Chicago.

"Gilrls eight years old-- first divi sion, Bonnie Kay Kugel of Corn stock Park; second division, Trudj Shidaker of Kevvanna, thirc division, Dianna Lee Hinton Sharpsville, Ind and Carol Jo Vander Hoff of Grand Rapids. Girls nine years old-- first divi sion, Jo Mary Henwood of Detroit Carol Henzie of Indianapolis, Ind. second division, Jeanne Mead Grand Rapids, Judy Clark of North Liberty, third division, Connie Jo Bostic of Kokomo, Ind. Sheila Reese of Sharpsville, Ind. and Betty Lou Newgent of Kewanna, Ind.

Ten-year-old girls-- first division June Ann Crampa of Dearborn Sandra Kruse of South Milwaukee second division, Mary Jo Roy of Richmond, Joyce Rob- iijson of St. Louis, third division, Dee Dee Carrnichael of Gary, and Marsha Stennecke of Watervliet. 1 11-year-old girls-- first division Donna Spurgis of Detroit, Ann Shea of Wadsvvorth, second division, Marlene Reese of Sharpsville, Vivian Monson of Villa Berk, EL; third division, Joyce Stears of Constantine and Betty Douglas of Waukegan, HI. 12 years old-- first division Sharon Martin and Jean Ann Wallace of Galien; second division Sharon Yntema of Zeeland; Linda Shidaker of Kewanna, third division, Jill Whitaker of Three Oaks, Carol Freeman of Detroi and Dana Merrill of Royal Oak. Girls 13 years old-- first division Pat Keller of Watervliet, Mary Jo Mangus, North Liberty, Shir ley Swanstra of Bangor; second division, Glenna Kaiser of Granc Marianne Harris of Ash Lupita Cantu of Holland Gladys Spurgis of Detroit.

Girls 14 years old-- first division Nancy Ringo of Evergreen Park Judy Rose of St. Joseph Glowacki of Milwaukee division, Joan Omilian o. Marilyn Otis of Coldwater Karla Kay Kinney of Muskegon Heights; third division, Joy Craw- of Berrien Center, Lynn of Jundelein, HI. Girls 15 years of age first division, Alice Shea of Wadsworth .111., Sandra Hitchison of Sawyer, Smith of Waterloo, second division, Gail Leonard 01 Pleasant, Barbara Pearson of Jodie Marshall of third division, Dorene Hi! Muskegon Heights, Ann and Nancy Berk of Tekonsha Girls 16 years old, first division, Kuipper of Evergreen On U.S. 31 between Holland and Saugaruck.

Ph. Seug. 45279 SATURDAY, MAY 15 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE STERLING HAYDEN IN 'Kansas Pacific 7 AND 'Safari Drums' LATE SHOW TONITE Both Features After 11 P.M. SUNDAY, MAY 16 TONY CURTIS JANET LEIGH IN "HOUDINI" ALSO COMEDY AND CARTOON 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 Mr. Wizzard Mr.

Wizzard Lone Ranger Lone Ranger Film Features Industry on Parade Life with Father Life with Father Frontier Play Frontier Play Frontier Play Frontier Play LENNOX, H.ating KOOP HEATING Equipment 120 River Avo. Ph. 6-6828 6:15 6:30 6:45 Justice Justice Janet Dean Janet Dean Trouble with Father Trouble with Father Beat the Clock Beat the Clock 6 Shooter Theater 6 Shooter Theater 6 Shooter Theater 6 Shooter Theater Whirlpool Washers Dryers Home Appliance Co. ZEELAND OZINGA Ph. 3661 BOEVE RCA Radios and T.V.

7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 Red Skelton Red Skelton Amateur Hour Amateur Hour Jackie Gleason Jackie Gleason Jackie Gleason Jackie Gleason Theater Date Theater Date Theater Date Theater Date MICHIGAN TILE CO. "FLOOR AND WALL" COVERINGS" 3:15 8:30 8:45 Martha Raye Martha Raye Martha Raye Martha Raye' 2 for the Money 2 for the Money My Favorite Husband My Favorite Husband Fulton Lewis, Jr. Senators Report Wrestling, Marigold Wrestling, Marigold West. Mich. Canvas Specialties Co.

Canvas Awnings Everything in Canvas Tarpaulins 47 Coolidge Rd. Junction 31 21 Aluminum Awnings Porch Curtains ft Drop Cloths Phone 9263 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 Captain Braddock Captain Braddock Hit Parade Hit Parade Names the Same Names the Same The Web The Web Wrestling. Marigold Wrestling, Marigold, Wrestling, Marigold Wrestling, Marigold DUTCH BOY BREAD KEEPS YOU FULL OF PEP VIM VIGOR CHILDREN LOVE IT ASK FOR IT It's Fresher Tastier Makes Better Toast DUTCH BOY BAKING CO. 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:43 TV Playhouse TV Playhouse TV Playhouse TV Playhouse District Attorney District Attorney Colonel Flack Colonel Flack Wrestling, Marigold Wrestling, Marigold wrestling, Marigold Wrestling, Marigold DE LEEUW SONS LUMBER CO. Complete Planning Service 177 Ho.

River Ave. Phone 6-6124 11:00 11:15 11:30 1145 City Detective City Detective Wrestling Wrestling News Roundup Saturday Nite Theate Saturday Nite Theate) Saturday Theatei Sat. Nite Movie Sat. Nite Movie Sat. Nite Movie Sat.

Nite Movie SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1954 WOOD-TV (8) East. Standard Time 1:00 1:30 2:30 4:00 5:00 5:30 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 Family Pride Kraft TV Thea. NBC Opera Hall or Fame LUe or Rlley Roy Rogers Paul Wlnchell Comedy Hour TV Playhouse Loretta Young Badge 714 Public Defender The Web WKZO-TV (3) East. Standard Timo 1:00 2:00 3.00 3:30 4:00 5:00 5:30 6:00 7:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 U. of Michigan Meet Congress Break the Bank Roy Rogers Adventure American Week You Are There Ozzie Harriet Toast ot Town G.E.

Theater My Friend Irma Comedy Hour News Roundup WGN-TV (9) Cent. Daylight Saving 1:00 1:30 3:45 4:00 6:00 6:30 7:30 8:30 9:00 9.30 10.00 11:30 11:45 Batting Practice Baseball Extra Inning Baseball Quality Theater Theater Date Faith of Fathers Rocky King Flainclothesman Life with Liz Your TV Thea. TV Theater Late News Weather, News MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954 WOOD-TV (8) Edst. Standard Time 1:00 House Party 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 Kate Smith 3:30 Welcome Trav. 4:00 Buckaroo Rodeo 4:30 Howdy Doody 5:00 Sagebrush Thea.

6:00 Resume 7:00 Name that Tune I Love 8:30 R. Montgomery 9:30 Pepsi-Cola Plav 10:00 District Attorney 11:00 Weatherman WKZO-TV (3) East. Standard Time 1:00 Double or Noth. 1:30 Houseparty 2:00 Baseball 5:30 makers 6:00 Range Rider 6.30 CBS News 7:00 Burns and Allen 7:30 Talent Scouts 8:00 I Love Lucy 8:30 Red Buttons 9.00 Studio One 10.00 Life with Liz 10:30 Suspense 11:00 News Roundup WGN-TV (9) Cent. Daylight Saving 1:00 TV Showcase 2:00 Paul Di.xon 3:00 TV Matinee 4:00 Trail Blazers 5:00 Bob Atcher Show 5:30 News 6:00 Captain Video 6:30 Spencer Allen 7:00 Dollar A Second 7:30 Big Picture 8:30 Sportsman Club 9:00 Boxing 9:45 Sports Page 10:00 Mages' Playhouse 11:30 L.

Nichols, News 11:45 Weather, News Park, 111., Judy Jorgensen of Chicago; second division, Karen Kaiser of Grand Rapids, Carol Grossman of Muskegon Heights; third division, Phyllis Harding of Delton and Kay Keane of Holland. Girls 17 years old--first division Pat Jorgensen of Chicago; second division, Susan Held of Delton; third division, Helen Townsend of Plainwell. Girls 18 years and over first division, Ley Ann Van Sickle of second division Shirlee Demchak of Detroit, Betty Kaiser of Grand Rapids: third division, Doris Burton of Muskegon Heights. Boys six years old and under- first division, Allen Roy of Richmond, second division, Scot- ue Bryll of Coloma; third division Eddie Dorstewitz of Coloma. Boys seven, eight and nine years old--first division, Donald Jabe of -oloma, Roger Peterson of Elgin, JJ1-; second division, John New- Tent of Kewanna, Ind.

Boys 10, 11 and 12--first division, Douglas Lombard of Coloma- second division, Warren Norlund iac and Kent Ja Yoder of Middleburg, Ind. Boys 13 and over--first division, Marvin Kaiser of Grand Rapids. The transplanting of large- size trees has become so according to the National Ar- uorist Association that trees often up to 40 feet or more in eight are moved from one location to another without damage. There were 305,000 marriages? France in 1953, a drop of 8,000 rom the previous year. Several Persons Cited For Traffic Violations GRAND HAVEN (Special) -Five persons from the Holland area were cited before a representative of the secretary of state's office Thursday for traffic violations.

Dale Boeve, 17, of 50 East 17th had his license suspended for 30 days for habitual negligence. Arlyn Jay Cox, 15, of route 3, Holland, had his revoked for violation of a restricted license. Lawrence E. Towe, 51, of 1807 South Shore Holland, was given six months probation as were Charles Russell, 18, route 1, Jenison, and Arnold Kooienga, 22, route 2, Zeeland. These hearings, formerly held at the state police post, are now being held in the office of the sheriff.

Milian Clark of the Department of State conducts the hearings which deal with traffic violations. Any driver dissatisfied with the ruling of the representative has the right to appeal to a board comprised of a member of secretary of state office, prosecuting attorney and either the sheriff or chief of police, depending upon where jurisdiction lies. Up in the Air PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP)-- Police went up in the air when they had to arrest Margaret Lynn Blake, 31, on bad check charges. Officers Ed Langevin and Joe Nemecek had to climb a ladder to the top of a 40-foot pole to take the woman flagpole sitter into cus- today.

A BROADCASTING 1 A Holland, Mlchigai 1450 on your radio dial. Saturday, May 15 EVENING 8:00 6:05 6:10 6:15 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:05 3:00 10:05 10:15 10:55 11:00 World in Brief Details Michigan News Guest Star Blue Barren Happiness Crulso Remember When News Band Review- Band Parade News and Sports 1450 Club Final News Sign Oil Sunday, May 16 DAYTIME 8:00 First News 15 Missionary Hour 8:30 Sunday Symphony 10:00 First Reformed Church 11:15 Hope Church Service 12:15 News 12:30 Bread of Life Overisel Reformed Church 1:00 Organ Hour Carol Schreur Drenthe Chr. Hef. Church 1:30 Music for Sunday 2:00 Religion in the News 2:30 Temple Time 2:10 Do You Remember 3:00 Faith of our Fathers 3:30 Composers Corner 4:30 Sixteenth St. Chr.

Ref. Chr. 5:15 University Organ 5:30 Five Star Vespers EVENING 6:35 Voice of The Netherlands 7:00 Church Services-Holland Hts. Chr. Ref.

Chr. 8:15 Pipes of Melody 8:30 Designs in Melody 9:30 Allen Jones Show 10:00 late News 10:15 Midnight Hour First Baptist Church 10:55 Final News Monday, May 17 DAYTIME 6:01 First News 6:05 Clock Watchers 6:30 "Local News 7:15 Morning Meditation Kenneth Berends Western Seminary 7:45 Organ Melodies 8:05 Sunshine Boys 8:15 Family Worship 8:30 Coffee Capers 8:55 Michigan News 9:01 Howdy Missus 10:00 News 10:05 Adventure in Music 11:01 Zeeland Hour 11:15 Meet lean Hill 11:30 Zeeland Hour 12:00 Noon News 12:05 Sentinel News 12:10 Michigan News 12:15 Luncheon News Notes 12:30 Shop with Mary Emma Young 12:45 Music To Dream By 1:00 News 1:05 Festival of Music 1:45 Baseball Warmup 1:55 Boston at Detroit 4:00 Sunnyside DRAWING A LOT OF APPLAUSE in Tulip Time parades is this float entered by the Waukazoo school, one of the suburban groups which always participate in Tulip Time activities. The colorful'float featured a little swing, with a little Dutch girl swinging in it. She was surrounded by a lot of her classmates. Markets Gravely Wounded French Evacuated HANOI, Indochina (UP)-- Eight gravely wounded French Union prisoners from fallen Dien Bien Phu reached Hanoi Friday night by helicopter.

They flew through a pouring rain from the royal Laotian capital of Luang Prabang, their first stop out of Dien Bien Phu. The rainstorm, brought on by the spring monsoon delayed tfte evacuation of other wounded. The eight were four French soldiers, two members of the French Foreign Legion and two North Africans. They left behind an estimated 2,000 wounded, nearly half of them seriously. One helicopter was damaged in landing on the battered Dien Bien Phu airstrip Friday, adding to the difficulties of the French who have a major task in bringing the men out in their small fleet of heli- and light planes.

French officials hoped the weather would clear during the weekend to permit more of the 450 seriously wounded to be taken out on the initial airlift to reach a hospital after weeks in an underground aunker. Double Amputee One of the eight evacuated wounded was a double amputee. Another was suffering from a severe jaw wound which cost him lis teeth. AH were so seriously iurt that interviews with newspapermen were almost impossible. One prisoner said he had been neld by the Viet Minn 30 miles behind enemy lines.

The others were held at Dien Bien Phu where they were wounded in the last stages of the battle on May 6-7. A total of 36 men were flown Friday to Luang Prabang, 115 miles south of Dien Bien Phu, but only eight were immediately able make the trip by hospital plane Hanoi for treatment at Lanessan Military Hospital. To keep a tree healthy, it ihould he regularly observed for signs of disease or insects and ack of fertilization, as well as Broken limbs that may cause rot- or even be a hazard, says the National Arborist Association. Evidence has accumulated to show that business centers of having cooler streets ined with well-cared-for- trees do more bsuiness in the hot summer than those without trees. RAPIDS MARKET FARM PRODUCE EGGS: Dealers' paying prices at farms for size graded white eges, large, 2Sc dozen; medium, 24c; small, 20c; average for brcivn, 2c less per dozen.

LIVE POULTRY: Dealers' paving prices for poultry delivered to local dealers, heavy hens. 24c: Leghorns, 19c, few 20c; fryers, 23-25c; old roosters. 14-13c. RABBITS: Light. 4 to 7 Ibs 23- 25c, heavy, 20e.

LIVESTOCKS HOGS: Choice finished. 170-190 -26c: 190-210 210300 sows. 200-300 21-22c; 400 Ibs. and up. 1S-20C.

CATTLE: Choice steers ana heifers, fair to good steers 13-17c; fair to good beef cows, 10- 12c; canners, S-lOc; heavy bulls. 12 CALVES: Choice to prime calves, 24-26c: common, 16-19c; lair, 10-14c. SHEEP: a weights. 6-Sc, culls and common. 4-5c; choice lambs.

medium weights. 13- 16c. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES APPLES: Bushel, inch up, No. 1, Delicious. S3.25-3.50; 2 1 inch up, S3.7o-4.25; fancy, S4.50-5; Spy, S3.75- 4.25; fancy, 5450-475.

ASPARAGUS: Doz. bunches, 52.252.50. CARROTS: 4 dozen 1 Ib. packages, RHUBARB: Bushel, 52 50-3 LETTUCE: Leaf, 10 Ib. basket, hothouse, 52 90-3 ONIONS: Yellow Globes, 50 Ib.

sack, 50-60c; onion sets, yellow, Sl.75-2.25; white. S2.75-3. GREEN ONIONS: Dozen bunches, mostly 60c. SPINACH: Dozen ounce packages 52. TOMATOES: Hothouse, Ib.

-basket, large. medium, S3 TURNIPS: Dozen 1 ib. packages. CELERY: Dozen bunches, hearts 51.60-1.75; wrapped, Sl.SO-2 25 PARSNIPS: Dozen 1 Ib. packages, 51.40.

POTATOES: Round whites, 50 Ib sack. 85-95c; peck, 32-34c RADISHES: Dozen bunches, 65-75c WHEAT: 51.82 bushel at the farm; Rye, 76c; Corn, 51.40. HAMILTON EGGS: White: Jumbo, Grade 37c; Grade large. 36c; Grade medium, 31c; Grade small, 24c: Grade large. 30c; Grade medium, 26c; medium 21c; Grade large, 21c.

Brown: Jumbo 34c; large 34c, medium 30c: small 23c; large 2Sc; medium LOCAL MARKET Eggs, Grade large 3lc Chickens, Leghorn. Ib I8c Broilers, Heavy, Ib 26-27c Chickens. Heavies, Ib. 25c LIVESTOCK HOGS: Choice finished, 170-240 27-2Sc; 190-200 27-2Sc- 240280 sows, 250-300 Ibs. 21-22c.

CATTLE: Choice steers and heifers, 24-26c: fair to good beef cows, canners, 11-12'ic- god heavy bulls. 13-16c; light a'nd common, 10-l2c: choice feeders, 13- 23c; common, 12-14c. CALVES: Choice prime calves 27- 29c; fairly good, 20-22c; culls and common, 14-17c. 1 Horse Hides Beef Hides GRAIN MARKETS wheat Corn Oats the care of her father makes for you. Then offer her three alternatives: that she contribute to the support of the father in your home; that she take him to live with her; or that you find a nursing home for him.

If you do the latter, tell her that you expect her to pay most of the bills, as you have already taken care of her parents for 14 years and have done more than your share. Don't tell your husband you are writing to his sister. He might not want you to do so as he may feel it is his responsibility to take care of his parents. But, it is you, not he, who does the work and is deprived of things you and your children need. It is possible that your father- in-law would be unhappy to be unrooted in his old age and sent to a strange place to live.

He would find it hard to go to another state and would miss the familiar surroundings of his former life. However, if you had financial help from your sister-in law. you could get a bigger house, stop working outside the home, and perhaps have occasional help with your father-in-law's care. (Copyright 1954, General Features Corp.) Scientists Depart TOKYO (UP)-- The 588-ton research ship Shunkotsu Maru left Tokyo today with 22 scientists on a 9,000 mile search for radioactive tunas in the Southwest Pacific. Fall color in trees is one of the principal tourist attractions of the Northeastern United States, one of he few areas in the World having such brilliant foilage at That time, says the National Arborist Association.

Bid to Summon Presidential Aides By Committee Revives Old Hassle WASHINGTON (UP) proposal to subpena White House aides for testimony before a Senate subcommittee may revive an old argument about how far Congress can go in getting information from men around the President. Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark.) said during the Army McCarthy hearing Friday that he may demand that participants in a Jan. 21 conference on the case be called before the Senate Investigations Subcommittee.

Those present at that conference --dealing with the Army-McCarthy dispute--included Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams and Gerald Morgan of the White House staff. Another was former Henry Cabot Lodge now ambassador to the United Nations, who was then serving temporarily as a White House adviser. Dispute Is Longstanding The dispute about what Congress can ask White House aides is a longstanding and' still unsettled one. John R. Steelman, assistant to the President during former President a n's administration, once was subpenaed by Rep.

Clare E. Hoffman (R-MichJ in connection with a labor dispute involving government cafeteria workers. The President told Steelman not to honor it, and the subpena was dropped. One of his former aides said Mr. Truman felt that his immediate staff acted in his behalf and could not be subpenaed any more than he could.

Bradley Balked in 1951 In 1951, Gen. Omar Nr Bradley, then chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, refused to tell about discussions with President Truman. He was testifying before the combined Senate Foreign Relations- Armed Services Committee investigating the ouster of Gen. Douglas MacArthur as Far commander. Chairman Richard B.

Russell committee, upheld Bradley, and the committee voted 18 to 8 to sustain his ruling. There have been other cases in which White House aides testified voluntarily before congressional investigating groups. Star Goes to Spain ROME (UP) --Gorgeous Silvana Pampanini and her bosom she has insured with Lloyds for 548,000 left for Spain Friday night. The curvaceous Italian star plans to spend three months in Madrid and Las Palmas making the movie "Prince of the Canaries" while Lloyds agents and Italian police try to track down the anonymous letter writer who threatened to wreck her home unless she paid him 512,800. OPEN SUNDAY MAY 16 As We Live Family Should Share Care or Elderly Relatives By Elizabeth B.

Hurlock, Ph. D. The care of elderly relatives should be shared by all members of the family. A woman writes: (Q) "For the 14 years I have been married, I have taken care of my husband's mother and father. We have three children, I do all the housework, and-help my husband with his work.

I nursed my mother-in-law through her last illness and now my father-in-law is sick and needs a lot of attention. I feel that my husband has done more than his share. He has a sister living in another state. Her children arc grown and she lias a big house. I must put my three children in one room to give my father-in-law a room.

This sister has never taken care of either her mother or father. It is just nip and tuck with us and I feel that she. should take care of her father. Should I tell this daughter how I feel about this matter or just- struggle along?" (A) If I were you. I would not "tell" your sister-in-law that she 'must" do Irer share.

She might resent your attitude and do nothing. Instead, I'would write her a letter, tolling her frankly how things are--your croweded home, the financial struggle you -are having, and all the extra work ALL SHOWS CONTINUOUS DAILY STARTING AT 1:30 P.M. OPENS MONDAY! PLAYING ALL WEEK IT TAKES YOU BEHIND THE TENSE SCENES OF 'COLD WAR BERLIN'! Filmed On Location! EXTRA World News and in CINEMASCOPE "BOYS' CHOIR" LAST TIME TODAY TYRONE POWER in "KING OF THE KHYBER RIFLES" IN CINEMASCOPE! In lit mailer of STEREOPHONIC SOUND color Ir TECHIIICOUt FEATRE TIME 1:40 3U5 5:50 7:55 10:00 LAST DAY FEATURE AT 1:50 4-55 8:00 I I ALL STAR CAST "THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES" 6 DAYS! sr ON OUR GIANT WIDE SCREEN! THE MOVIE YOU'VE BEEN HEARING ABOUT ON RADIO AND T.V. ANNE BAXIffl-SM COCHRAN1YLE BEMHEORGE NADER hy TECHNICOLOR FEATURE TIME 1:40 3:45 5:50 7:55 10:00 MMMMMMMMMW PLUS! NEWS NOVELTY CARTOON INEWSPAPERif.