Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 11

Tl 11 Ti ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Saiurdcy, October 22, 1949 LAST DAT fist' i mi-, i mi i -1 I nanson rrogram Honors Early Composer By NORMAN NAIRN DEGINNING its 25th year of American Composers Con certs, it was 'fitting' that the Eastman School of Music last night should honor Daniel Gregory Mason, dean of American compos ers, in the program directed eo painstakingly by Dr. Howard Han-eon. Mason, now 76, professor emeri tus of Columbia University, hat had a long and distinguished career as composer, lecturer, musicograph- er and educator. He wa a pupil of John Knowles Paine, trailblazer for our aymnathctlc composers; stu died with Ethelbert Nevin, George Chadwick and Percy Goetschius, then worked with d'Indy in Paris. Circa 1916, Mason wrote his Symphony No.

1 in minor, which was published abroad and played by Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra, later by several other American orchestras. So far as this reviewer can learn, the work has not been performed for the past 20 years. After hearing it last night, in first performance of a revision made last Summer by Mason, one aska the reason for this long neglect, and why the work has not been recorded. Here is music of the post-roman tic period, with musical ideas that are cogent, logical, with no har monic problems to unsnarl, inter esting throughout and making easy listening. Would that more Amer ican composers would let them selves go and write something as warm as the slow movement, which is one long song, full of real Anglo-Saxon tunes, rich colors and climaxes.

Mason shared the enthusiastic plaudits with Dr. Hanson and the Eastman-Rochester Symphony Orchestra, which played magnificently here and throughout the evening. Last night's program, too, produced another ingratiating piece. Music from the Ballet "Piety Doe's Gremlins," by Eric De LaMarter, I VETERAN COMPOSER HONORED Daniel Gregory Mason, seated at right, dean of American in i i ii mil xxx I TOUGH FOR HER TO EXPLAIN Linda Darnell tries to avoid answering John Russell, husband, in "Slattery's Hurricane," set for Capitol tomorrow. composers, points out passage in his Symphony No.

1, as Dr. Howard Hanson, Carl Anton Wirth and William Brandt, other composers, look on. Mason -was honored guest last night at opening of series of American Composers Concerts of Eastman School, given in Kilbourn Hall. Today Offerings at Theaters 'Home of Brave Powerful Film Finely Performed at Loew's By GEORGE L. DAVID LJOMK of the Brave," which came to Loew's yesterday, is on a high plane of cinematic quality and artistry.

It was made with notable courage and discretion on the theme of uncommonly understanding, respects by Jeff Corey, gives dramatic treatment to the final stages of the handling of Moss's case. He convinces him that he came to his present state of sickness in mind and body from persecution, jalso with a notable career as or-hls ignorance of motives in others Jganist, educator, critic and con-and his misinterpretation of his in the last capacity as as-shame for not having stayed with sistant conductor of the Chicago Finch. The Negro learns that he'symPnony Orchestra under Fred-reacts like all men. Stock, and with the Chicago James Edwards, who was in the Civic Orchestra, stage play of the same name, de-! The composer explains that livers a true, finely-toned nortraval Piety Doe was a Puritan gentle- Starting times of main features as announced by theaters: Community 8:30. Palar? 12:40, 3:30.

:2.r,. 9:15. 3:45, 6:30, 9:15, 12:00. Paramount 11 :55, 4:01, :04, 10:14. 12:17.

Heiwnt 11:00, 12:55. 3:00, 8:00, 6:55. 11:00. Crfltol 1:15. 4:05.

7:00. 10:00. Shund 12:50, 4:00. 7:05. 10:10.

Uttln 1:30. 3:35. 6:40, 7:45. 9:45. Tempi, 11:45, 2:00, 4:25, 6:40, 9:00.

11:15. Cinema 2:19. 4.13. 6:08. 8:01.

9:55. Knibasity 1:30, 3:15, 7:00, 8:50, Roc-neuter l)rlve-ln 7:00. 10:00. Central Hf1ve-ln 7:10, 10:00. Kmplre lrive-In 7:00, 9:45.

Starlit Drive-In 7:05, 10:00. omnmnlty Community PUyeri In riveaere. furce-comerty. rarnmnunt Croriv. Ann Rlyth.

Parry nd Hume Crnnyn In "Top o' the Morning." ralnre tVus Van heaalinins vaudeville i on staise, ana Marguerite Charenan. waiter Brennan and Robert Page In me oreen Promise on acreen. toew's Iouelas Dick. Jam TTrtm.rrf. Jeff Core and Lloyd Bridges In 'Home of the Brave" and Duncan Renaldo and Leo arrujo in mt Daring Caballero.

Regent Jorm Wayne. Vera Ralston and jonn nowara in "ma righting Ken tucklan." pit 01 James Caanev mnA Vir.i. Mayo in "Wriite Heat" and Tim Holt and Virginia, loi Brotnera in the t-mbaisy Debra Dante. 'Buhhiem' lJeii ana nay koid in stage show. iIItie Charles Laugtlton.

Freririe Mrrh and Sir Cedric Hardwicke in "Lea Miserable." Cinema Stewart tranter v.i.ri. Hobson in "Blanche Fury." Temple Disney's "Jchabod and Mr. Toad" and Martha S-ott and Lynn In "Strange Bargain." Kiviera, Mate and Madison Dennis Morgan and Jack Carson in "It'a a Oreat Feeling" and William Elliott and Marie Windsor In "Hellflre." Monroe and ameo Abbott and" Costelln and Boris Kar-loff in "Meet the Killer" and Mark Stevens and Coleen Grey in 1 "Sand." Dixie Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Preston in "The Lady Gambles" and Mark Stevens and Coleen Gray in "Sand." Rial to (East Rochester) Arthur Franz and Jean Heather In "Red Stallion in the! Rockies" and Joe Yule and Renle Riano In "Jiggs and Maggie In Court." Temple (Fairport. James Cagney and Dennis Morgan item Janis Paige 'ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON" man who' under the frora t0 much imbibing, of Moss. Bridges is just right as Finch, Lovejoy makes Mingo lieveable and T.J." is done in tip- top fashion by Brodie.

4- Review Contest Winners Get Awards The first prize of $2.1 offered rr, the Little Theater review umurM. in wmcn Tlie lilm Fr Parking for 600 Can Technicolor muiieal eomdy lack Canon Doris Day "IT'S A GREAT FEEL'NG" William Elliot Maria Windsor in color "HELLFIRE" MIKE ALWAYS HAS GOODTooD Danclnq Ivcry Nlf BUT sua. ok TO wMrLiloorShow Banqatts Us. Mik Conrey's OUr 5466, 122S Rldao Hi. Complataly Air Conditioned w.

LATE: SHOW TONIGHT 12 MIDNIGHT IM.I4','i THE PICTURE WITH wild Deejlet Frank Imfey Jm EdwtveH Sim IrWie Plu Daring Caballero" kUuncan lvenaldo Lo tarrino lV TJl 1 1 1 1 1 1 ill mmmmtl MAYO tim HOLT UFl mm mm Webstar Ave. Free Forki "Yon'rt My Everything" Seta Dalley Ana Baxter PLVS Heus Across th Street 'They Bid By Night" GENE AUTRY "Robinhood of Tixai" PLINTY OF PARKING 2 GRAND MITSI LAST TIMES TODAY I KCaGAH DAY CARSCH WILLIAM ELLIOTT MARIE WINDSOR 2 116 HITSI IAST TIMES TODAY rivs Lee GORCEY Httnti KAIX "HOLD THAT IAEY" LAST DAY San DAILEY Anna BAXTER "YOU'RE MY EVERYTHING" (Color by Technicolor) Wayne MORRIS Janis PACE 'HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET' LAST DAY Barbara Stanwyck Robert Prestos "THE LADY GAMBLES" Mark STEVENS Coleen CRAY "SAND" (Color ly. Technicolor) or LAST DAY liil IOCHISHI- Arthur FRANZ Jean HEATHER "Red Stallion In the Rockies" loe YULE Renie RIANO 'JIGGS MAGGIE IM COURT' LAST DAY IIPOII M. Tames CAGNEY Virginia MAYO "WHITE HEAT" Gene AUTRY Elena VERDUGO "BIG SOMBRERO" TODAY ONLY Elena VERDUGO Roddy, McDOWELL "TUNA CLIPPER" Guy MADRON Rory CALHOUN "MASSACRE VX 114 '1 M. UlTtl "magineo.

ne saw mree gremlins. in music scuieu xur wuuuwuius, harp, percussion and trumpet, De-LaMarter has produced a delicious bit of whimsy, sparkle, with delicate nuances, played superbly by these sections of the orchestra. Certainly Dr. Hanson did full justice to the entire list of works, as champion of the native com poser, and although there are quite of nf7f faces in he rJ 'chestra, everything moved with flexibility thorough and i musical quality. Symposium (Brandt is working for his doctor's degree) and then, as now, was serving Hs Its JAY AT Whip WUaon HAUNTED TRAILS Frod Allaire Judy Garland EASTER PARADE Cater CARTOONS Batmaa lr Hobbla ji feycl Club Meets 2 P.

M. Tedoy Smrprli Stat 9 P. M. WW (Last Complete Shew Starts At 11:50 P. M.

LAST PIATURI 12:11 i ia cc la 1:1 i Lest Complete Skew Starts At 10:41 P. M. LAST PIATURI 11:09 11 NOW PLAYING WW TOGETHER AGAIN- TneVf "a tatm wafldeWvi etoeeing pclr o( "OaiMyWeVond "Wekeme StrenorH CtOSSV urn U.YTM Rami mim FITZOERAU) CONYN i Mr Nest Attreetiee IN6RID BERGMAN Joseph Cettae hi UNDER CAPRICORN 0 NOW PLAYING dial THE FIGHTING KEHTUCK1AH RALSTON DOIN HAROT RKO MIDNIGHT SHOWS TONIGHT RKO PALACE Last Vaudeville Show 11:15 RKO TEMPLE "Ichibod Ii Mr. Toad" 11:15 Last Complttt Show 10 t. M.

mm DOORS OPEN TODAY 10 A.M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE POPULAR PRICES Con Atytirao Starts WEDNESDAY Fredric March "ChrFstopher COLUMBUS" Cir kf Ttckmitolor 16. Qtrni Alt-Cartoon Feature hi Cetof try TtOCaCOlCt Strange Bargain Martha Scott Jeffrey Lynn Sforfinq Sunday Kmn Thritlrrt a IfD A With lean Bal hM Vbtevat 9Iq ML Mm Sil Xl hi Hi mm ifAUDEVlLLEI The Gronf(rfYiuos Promise SWi xutinncuriuif JUXLjnki i wuiamMMi Wui' ttTA fXTh flifiTi) -OL Body Washed Ashore At Chimney Bluff The hodv of man said to be between 60 and-65 years old was washed ashore at Chimney Bluff on the south shore of Lake Ontario yesterday. State Police Becking to identify the body said there wm no evidence of foul play. The body had been in the water from 24 to 48 hours, investigators said.

The body was discovered by the Rev. Donald Keith, a Presbyterian minister of Williamson, who was on jt picnic with a crup of boys near the scene. The man was described by police as about 6 feet tall, 1R5 to 200 pounds, gray hair and a full (ace. Arraignment in Death Deferred in Ontario Second-degree manslaughter proceeding against a Rochester trucker, indicted in the death of a voung Genevan, were deferred in Ontario County Court in Canan-daigua yesterday. i The defendent is Sam Pat Camelio, 33, of 459 Scio charged vith operating a cement mixer without permission on the Thruway construction near Fishers.

It is charged the heavy skiff suddenly dropped and crushed to death Peter Vedora, 30, of Geneva, Arraignment was aet for Nov. 14. MRS. REBECCA C. RYDER Penn Yan Services for Mrs.

Re- tecca C. Ryder, who died in Penn Tan Thursday, Oct. 20, 1949, will be conducted in the Thayer Funeral Chapel at 1 p. m. tomorrow with the Rev.

Francis W. Glenister, pastor of the Penn Yan Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be Watkins Glen, her former home. MRS. FI-ORENCE II.

I.AUSTER Clyde Mrs. Florence Hart Laus-ter, SI, widow of Henry Lauster, died in Newark Hospital Thursday (Oct. 20. 1949). She fell at her home at 22 W.

Genesee Clyde, on June 24 and fractured a hip and had been in failing health since. MRS. 1IETTIK M. RICK tare, neine m. mop, ru, of 1ft Wood Bath, died yesterday Oct.

21, 1949) in her home following a long illness. HARRY ROSS Bath Mrs. Ethel Parker Ross, M. Bath woman known for her charitable work, died yesterday (Oct 21. 1949) in her home.

18 Mc- ilaster following an illness for everal months. ARTHUR O. COOMBE Auburn Services for Arthur Coombe, of Mottville, formerly of the Town of Niles. who died-Thursday night (Oct. 20, 1949) in City Hospital, will be at 2 p.

m. tomor row in the Rounds Funeral Home New Hope. MRS. CATHERINE T. MCOL Auburn Mrs.

Catherine Dowdle Nicoi, widow of John B. Nicol. died Thursday night (Oct. 20, 1949) in her home. 30 Chestnut follow ing a iong uiness.

sne was a native of Interlaken, and had lived in Auburn 5 years. EDWARD J. BEIIXKE Kendall Edward J. Behnke. 6t, died Thursday (Oct.

20. 1949) in Park Avenue Hospital, Rochester. Born in Kendall, he always resided there and waa a member of Concordia Lutheran Church. WILLIAM II. JIARRINGTOX Medina Funeral will be conducted at 10 a.

m. today in his home here for William B. Harrington, 74. a retired railroad man, who died Thursday (Oct. 20.

1949) in the Cricwell Nursing Home after several months illness. Mass will follow at 10:30 a. m. in St. Mary's Church with burial in St.

Mary'a Cemetery. Ray Bolger's Record, Theater's Broken By 'Charley' New York Ray Bolger, star of james in iorK, DroKe nis own long-run record last Wednes day, when he made his 428th appearance in the musical hit. The dancing comedian's previous record waj established in 1942-43, when he appeared 427 times in "By Jupiter," an engagement terminated when he embarked on a U. S. O.

tour of South Pacific military bases. Bolger started his second year in "Where's Charley?" on Oct. 11. The show, which has been played to big audiences week after week, has broken all records for receipts In the history of the St. James, it is declared.

The gross for the first 12 months approximated 000,000, which, at a slightly in creased scale, topped the best year of "Oklahoma!" in the same house by mnr than a quarter of a mil lion dollars. Capitol, Temple Get nvvrvt a LJllLS 1 U111UUUW New double-feature bills will be trtarted tomorrow at both the Capitol and the RKO Temple. At the latter will be "Zamba," with Jon Hall and June Vincent. It-is said to promise much adven- ture. The bill's other "Blarlr Shadows" rreata nf native is ft Nickleby" was the' Ir hi "King Lear" Suite for Or-subject, has been awarded to Ar- chestra, William Brandt, seeking lene Lambert, 1306 Culver Road, a to depict the tragic Lear, traversed student at Our Lady of Mercy High tne most dissonant path of the eve-School, ning, in music with a program.

The second prize of Little Thea- Part of this suite was heard last ter passes has been won bv Chris- Spring in the Eastman Student Virginia Mayo in "White Heat" and Gn Autry anrf Elena Verdugo in "Big Bon brero." Strand Hank Daniels and Virginia Patton In "They Ride by Night" and Gene Autry in "oDinnooa of Teits." Knrhe'ter Drlve-In (Soottaville Road) John Wayne and Thomas Mitchell In Long Voyage Home" and William Tracy ana jot sawyer in "Hayfoot. Knipire Drive-ln (Empire Boulevardl ttanaoiph Scott in "Badman a Territory" and' Maria Montex In "South of Starllte Prlve-In (West Henrietta Road) Gene Autry in "Saddle Pals" and "Adventures of Gallant Bess." Kivnll Joel McCrea and Virginia Mayo In "Colorado Territory" and Roddy Mc-Dowall and Elena Verdugo In "Tuna Clipper. Liberty Dan Dalley and Anne Baxter In "You're My Everything" and Wayne Morris and Jania Paige in "House Across the Street West Knd and l4iKe Clark Oable and Alexis Smith in "Any Number Can Play" and Leo Gorcey and Hunti Hall In "Hold That Baby." (irand Jennifer Jones and John Garfield in "We Wre Strangers" and Roy Rogers and Lynne Roberta In "Eyes of Texas." Webster Dan Bailey and Ann Baxter In "You're My Everything" and Wayne Morris and Jan is Paige in "House Across the Street." Murray Richard Basehart and Scott Brady In "He Walked bv Night" and James Craig and Joan Leslie in "Northwest Stampede." Arnett Clark Gable and Alexis Smith In "Any Number Can Play" and Leo Gorcey and Hunts Hall in "Hold That tsany." Central, Drive-In (Long Pond Road) Dennis Morgan and Janis Paige in "On Sunday Afternoon" and George Brent and Beverly Roberts In "God'i Country and the Worasn." Grand Roddy McDowell and Elena Verdugo in "Tuna and Guy Madison and Rory Calhoun in "Massacre River." I-yell Jack Carson and Doris Day in "It's a Great Feeling" and William Elliott and Marie Windsor In "Hellflre." A Delightful Drlva to Wonderful Food Servecf Family Style RICHCRAFT INN (U.S. 15) Cohocton. N.

Y. Brcokfast Luncheon Dinner Served Every Day DINNER Sunday, 12 Noo to P. M. i.ii.ir Ceo. Brent Beverly Robert "GOD'S COUNTRY ft THE WOMEN" I 1st show 7:10 Last show 10 P.

M. An4 In Technfcefer ADVENTURES Or GALLANT BESS" "HAYFOOT" Wm. TRACY Joo SAWYER SCOTT CDCWro UARIA UONTE ON STAGE II misSTr II four movements range from dramaey both of tumult and lntensenesa toiVmta msssssssh. mm k.iw'- MS sFisss711siinsTO iTlsistlisssliIllssssl oiiiiisTil lSir IMl ftfift- iflMi anti-Negro prejudice, and it is honest and gripping. Here gripping.

Here we have the moving picture at its best giving uncompromising, powerful treatment to a tremendously vital matter in our society. Yet it is, in a sense, a rather unpretentious film, for it has no stara of glittering names. Furthermore, its producer, Stanley Kramer, is young and new in the field, and the director, Mark Rob-son, has not been connected with many outstanding pictures. Its exceptional worth, therefore, is all the more impressive especially when the further fact is added that it was a strikingly low budget picture. Hfr IT IS BASED, OF course, on the stage success of the same title, by Arthur Laurents, and Carl Foreman deserves applause for his very workmanlike adaptation.

With this in hand, Producer Kramer and Director Robson proceeded with a rabbit's foot in a pocket of each, one sure to select the cast. They enlisted no "big names," fortunately, but each choice they made was unfailingly right. It is a lineup which does the job perfectly under Robson's fluent, perceptive direcr ion not one performer stepping jout of line to get the "spot. There is no forcing of theme or dramatic effects in this picture. What may be considered its message is adroitly presented for the most part in action.

Protagonists and antagonists, acting and reacting naturally, set forth the conflict and bring its consequences wji seemingly inevitable in the situation. The action of the film starts in an Aimy station hospital in the South Pacific in wartime. Sym- pathetic army psychiatrist known simply as Doc labors earnestly and intelligently to overcome Ae psychoneurosis troubles including paralyzed legs of GI Peter Moes, a Negro surveying specialist in the army engineering: corps. He probes into the soldier's past, to learn how he came to have certain hates, fears and shames and misunderstandings. AS HE GETS MOSS to relate re cent events in his life, they are tnacted.

One ees a young major, Robinson (Douglas Dick), informed by regional headquarters that the Army must have a map of a certain small, more or less Jap -Infested island. He is informed that he cthould take a squad of four men for the purpose, one of whom will be a soldier-surveyor being sent from the engineers. The major asks for vol- and, putting the eve on Finch (Lloyd Bridges), Tech. Sgt. Mingo (Frank Lovejoy) and Cpl.

(Steve Brodie), they reluctantly agree to undertake the dangerous mission. When Moss arrives, and is 6een to be a Negro, even the major is astonished. Embarressment is about to set in when Finch recognizes Moss as an old school friend and basketball teammate. T. an executive at "home, older than the others and full of race prejudice, shows his anti-Negro stand at once.

Yet he goes with the others to the island, where they have trying experiences. Finch stands staunchly by Moss when T. J. promotes bad feeling; the major and Mingo don't dislike the Negro; try a bit to help him. WHEN FINCH A sharp, urgent moment, starts to show an anti-Negro bias hitherto hidden, Moss is deeply wounded.

Suddenly a sniper's bullet fells Finch. Moss hestitates a moment, then shows grief for his comrade. He would stay on the island with him, but is forced to leave him. His legs suddenly are paralyzed as he is taken away. Doc, a role superbly played in all ri am DAure i 'z1 I BANQUETS, WEDDINGS mpv Mmul a A MB m.

1 1 I WALL I. AN il IM 17 I STOP BUILDING MATERIAL STORE RIDGE LUMBER CO. John WAYNE Thos. MITCHELL 'LONG VOYAGE HONE' 5 RANDOLPH 1 ANN RICHARDS dirge, the -jvhole scored effectively. Carl Anton Wirth, Eastman graduate who now farms it in the Summer and compose in the Win ter, contributed an "Elegy on an Appalachian Folksong" (Plack Is the Color of My True Love'a Hair) given first performance last night.

Written laet Winter, in memory of his mother, Wirth has produced a piece in dignified, somber mood, broad and plaintive, refined, with no involvements. Rounding out the list was John Verrall's "Prelude and Allegro" for String Orchestra, a work well construe ted, straightforward, with musical profile that is typical of today's composers in its restless energy in the Allegro part. Verrall is orchestra editor for G. Schirmer Inc. DANCE Ml.

I SAT. NIGHT COLONiAl hotel The place te know and the place to oe 1111 EMPIRE BLVD. good food. TOrrrs Banquets I Parties Our Specialty Today 2:30 P. M.

"ROBINSON CRUSOE" Dance-Drama for Young Folks with the Sirawbridge Lyric Theater Ree. Seats: 80c; Mess. 90c Tomorrow 8:15 P.M. Opening Top' Concert Victor PIANIST-HUMORIST With the CIVIC ORCHESTRA GUT FRASER HARRISON Conductor ALL SEATS RESERVED: SI. SO.

SI. Locje: Sl.SOj 90c, Men: $1.80 tine Patton, 162 Langford Road, a student at John Marshall High School, and the third prize of Little passes has heen given to David Kayner, 261 Brunswick a student at Monroe High School. The judges were George L. David, theater reviewer of the Democrat and Chronicle; Amy Croughton, film reviewer of The Times-Union, and Mrs. Hugh A.

Smith, founder of the Better Films Council end head of the moving picture appreciation study group of A. A. TJ. W. Little Again Shows 'Les Miserables' Owing to increased interest in Charles Laughton, because of the personal appearance he will make at the Eastman, the management of the Little has brought back "Les Miserables," based on Victor Hugo's immortal novel, in which Laughton portrays one of his biggest roles.

It is that of Javert, the sinister police detective who methodically and relentlessly pursues his inno cent quarry, jean vaijean, portrayed by Fredric March. Sir Cedric Hardwicke has a leading- supporting role. The film w-ill begin a week's run today. color sv TECHNICOLOR tarrinf STEWART GRANGER VALERIE HOBSON Frsture at 4:13, 6:07, 8:01. :55 charus m.

LAUCiiTnrj v' 5W i MARCH in Victor LS Hugo's MISERABLES' SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE AND CAST OF THOUSANDSI "An epic work! Bill Gormle I Invites You To DANCE and LAUGH at the new I LATIN QUARTER 2 Floor Shows Nightly 9:30 12 Midnight, exctpt Mondays! Jan Curcio's Orchestra AW DID UIJ Jl)L) II 111 Vjy 2nd Week 7963 i II II i ff today A'DY CEY1NE VMALTfO fM4 I M''Ii uTll fl) 11 fc- MM. I I DANCING. I DARLINGS 1 life in the Belgian Congo, includ-jj Sot. Nit Good Food Doily SSL. -irv.

i i (1372 Edqemere Dr. CHor. 1956e Mm to show an aviator flying at AY GEis. PROP. I I TPtssi SAAa rr en iw a a A i.

a. ucjiiciiuuus vai 1 1- bean storm to report on it official- Russell play a "triangle" as leads. "Staccftruck," with Kane Rich-tYmnrl and Audrey will be the ly, at once, for warnings, will head the Capitol program. Richard Wid- mark. Linda Darnell and John At Riviera Theatre only: Maflnee "Bicycle Given Away" Final Yo-Yo Contest Jadge of Contest only: "BEN ROL" 144 "BLACK SHADOWS" oToqery On T1m la eel 10 Hollenbeck St.

GL. 1472 1 ef the University of Kcchrster ii-aunai -csssxp fu leaiure, ii 58 Clinton Ave. So. ll 5.