St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 22

4c Dec-24- i9565T.iouis FDST-pisPATCH Prospective Bride Miss McGinnis Bride at Church My Day A Non-Segregation Step By Eleanor Roosevelt 1 1 Bu tor end sboui ered in the Carnegie Endowment building under the auspices of the American Association for the U.N., and he said again that this was what we must strive for. Like all of us, when it comes down to cases and where his own special emotions and feelings are concerned as they are in Kashmir he becomes somewhat more heated than when he is talking about problems in general But he is probably right in his belief that If ail troops were removed from Kashmir there would be more chance, even there, of finding an equitable solution to their difficulties. 0 t-, Social Activities informal gathereing rather than to an official meeting, was a very significant one. The time had come, he declared, when world peace could better be preserved by the force of world opinion than by the force of arms. That is a doctrine, of course, which would naturally receive wide acclaim in theU.N., for that is where they are trying to establish the habit of reasoning together and creating public opinion rather than of resorting to arms and force.

There is no question but what the Prime Minister feels this very deeply. He repeated it in a short evening speech to a group of about 250 leaders of non-governmental organizations gath Two Debutantes Feted At Weekend Parties 1 By Marilee Chadeayne Martin For Additional Photoplays See Page 2 This Section APPROXIMATELY 50 members of the debutante set were guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Henry BeU at their home, 53 Portland place, yesterday noon for a breakfast in honor Miss Barbara Persons. Miss Persons is the daughter of Photoplays Photoplays Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace K. THE wedding of Miss Beverly Ann McGinnis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.

McGinnis, 8712 Park lane, and Cpl. Allen M. Bockerstelt, Marine Corps, took place Saturday morning at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, with the Rev. Leo A. McAtee officiating.

After the ceremony a breakfast and reception were held at the Gatesworth Hotel. The bride was preceded by Miss Alice McCann, maid of honor, and Miss Dolores Bom-marito and Miss Carol Luetghe, bridesmaids, who wore American Beauty red velvet with matching headpieces and carried pink split carnations touched with red. The bride's twin sisters, Jeanne and Jayne McGinnis, were flower girls in white organdy and lace over pink. They carried baskets of flowers. Blush pink peau de soie, empire styled trimmed in alencon lace, was worn by the bride with a pearl crown to hold her fingertip veil.

She carried orchids, split carnations and lilies of the valley. Mr. Bockerstett is the son of Mrs. Fred C. Hackmann who with Mr.

Hackmann make their home at 4886 San Francisco avenue. His brother, Robert Bockerstett, served as best man and the bride's cousin, Jerome R. Knapp; her brother, Kevin P. McGinnis; John Stanton and Vincent G. McGinnis, another brother, were ushers.

The former Miss McGinnis, attended Washington University. Mr. Bockerstett is an alumnus of Christian Brothers College Military High School and the University of Missouri, this past June. His fraternity was Phi Kappa. Utn 4 SCREEN DRIVE-IN HYDE PARK.

THROUGHOUT the country our eyes are turned on Montgomery, as the Supreme Court's order ending segregation on busses goes into effect. The Negroes celebrated this order at mass meetings on Thursday night and they have already gone back to using the busses on a non-segregated basis. Their spiritual leader, the Rev. Martin Luther King cautioned them not to allow any violence. "This is a time when we must observe calm dignity and wise restraint," he said.

"Emotions must not run wild." ONLY ONE or two minor incidents occurred the first day of non-segregation on busses. The Negroes in Montgomery had been given careful schooling in a non-violent approach to any difficulties that might arise. Special emphasis had been laid on "remaining peaceful even if others strike first." It is to be hoped that everything will continue to move quietly, for this experiment of non-segregation is already in force in the airlines in the South, and in the North there is no place where one may not sit next to an individual of any nationality or color in public conveyances. Once it Is accepted, I am sure it will seem as natural for the people of the South as it does for the people of the North. PRIME MINISTER NEHRU'S first day in New York was crowded with appointments, every minute of his time being filled.

His speech from the rostrum of the U.N. General Assembly, though given to an OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY WEATHER PERMITTING Persons 10 Upper La-due, Ladue, who were also present for the party. In keeping with the Christmas holiday atmosphere, gaily-wrapped presents under the Christmas tree in the living room were distributed to the guests as they arrived. Seasonal tunes were supplied by a trio of strolling musicians, under the direction of Guy Williams, while an CLOSED TONIGHT ONLY SO THAT OUR EMPLOYEES MAY ENJOY CHRISTMAS WITH THEIR FAMILIES WE WILL REOPEN TOMORROW Jnlp Pirlw PhMrurraph. MISS ELIZABETH JONES RINCK FIANCEE OF JAMES ROBERT PARHAM.

-irnnT nm i i i i OPF.N 4:30 START llJil1.H-IH.l.l'l-.,-1l.l'l.H.Vi.H BOTH THEATRES CLOSED TONIGHT CHRISTMAS EVE So Our Employees May Spend This Time With Their Families GALA HOLIDAY SHOW TOMORROW Photoplays Photoplays Klrkweed, Ma. FREE PARKINS OSAGE THEATRE STARTS TONIGHT THROUGH THURSDAY fill tri. iVi Webster Groves Holiday Parties I EMINISCENCES of gay times at the summer resort of Crystal Lake, will mingle with conversations about current holiday parties when 40 teen-agers, half of whom are from out town, meet here for a three-day reunion, starting Thursday. That evening Miss Betsy Cun-liff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert E. Cunliff, 215 Oakwood avenue, assisted by Miss Joan Boecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Boecker of University City, will give the first party, a buffet supper at the Cunliff home. Miss Barbara Smolik, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. E. A. Smolik, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

E. A. Smolik, will give a similar party Friday night at her home, 59 Middlesex drive, Brentwood. Don Wilson will be host at dinner Saturday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James B. Wilson, Mos-ley road, Creve Coeur. Miss Cunliff is a student at John Burroughs School; Miss Smolik at St. Joseph's Academy, and Don Wilson, at Country Day School. Informal parties for daytimes will be planned after the group assembles.

Most of the 40 are from Webster Groves and Kirk-wood. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour B. Johnson (Joan Dorsett) and their three children will depart for their home in Indianola, the day after Christmas.

'Funny' Ufa Maijaiint 'Exctllen' Parents Mag, BREAD, Ifj Wytste CI DltEAMS Egli1rt1TORH Shown 4:45 and 10:00 P.M. shown at 8:25 P.M. Only here Saturday at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E.

Lee Dorsett, 120 Orchard avenue. They have been here for three weeks. Home for the holidays is Lt. Stephen J. Salveter, stationed w'ith the Army at Enid, Okla.

He is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Earl Salveter, 324 South Maple avenue. Mrs.

Sal-veter's daughter, Miss Angela Davis, a student at Millikin University, Decatur, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Eck-rich, 458 Lee avenue, will have two informal parties during the holidays; an open house tomorrow, Christmas day, fsbm 1 to 6 o'clock and an evening party Thursday night at 8 o'clock.

Their son, Paul, who is home from Yale University where he is a freshman, is planning a party for his contemporaries before returning to school Jan. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Mark M.

Evans, 451 Lee avenue, will have an open house Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in honor of their holiday guests: Mr. and -Mrs. Rayburn E. Schmidt and three children of Minneapolis, and Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Waggoner Jr. and three boys of Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Schmidt and Mr.

Waggoner Jr. are sister and brother, respectively, of Mrs. Evans. The visitors will be entertained tomorrow by another sister, Mrs. William II.

Bryan of Alton, and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wright, 550 Lee avenue, entertained neighbors at an open house yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.

800 LATEST TYPE 1N-CAR HEATERS 800 5:40 10:30 Sir 'The 7th Cavalry' (Color) KS? M'The Catered Affair' (Color) 7,5 accordionist also added to the festivities. A special feature of the party was a "character analyst" who predicted bright futures for the debutantes. A green cloth covered the buffet table which was illuminated by tall Christmas candles. Guests sat at many small tables placed throughout the lower floor. In addition to Miss Persons, young women who attended the party were Miss Margery Abbott, Miss Helene Bakewell, Veiled Prophet Queen; Miss Joan Bardenheier, Miss Wanda Lea Bickel, Miss Judith Brownlee, Miss Ann Burford, Miss Ruth Clifford, Miss Denise Coyle, Miss Julie Henson, Miss Melissa Hickey, Miss Julie Hurd, Miss Suzy Niedringhaus, Miss Mimi Nor-eross and her house guest, Miss Lou Owens; Miss Sarah Jane Scott, Miss Marian Shipley, Miss Carol Smith, Miss Rosalind Tupper, Miss Anne Vogler, Miss Marcella McKen-tle, Miss- Susan Robinson and Miss Janet Weber.

Miss Persons and Miss McKenzie Share Honors. MISS PERSONS shared honors with Miss McKenzie at another weekend party, a luncheon at Bellerive Country Club Saturday, at which Mrs. Hord W. Hardin, 6348 Washington boulevard, was hostess. Miss McKenzie is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold J. McKenzie of the Pierre Chouteau apartments, 4440 Lindell boulevard. The girls and their contemporaries were seated together in the main dining room. Decorating the large table were five-tranch candelabra with red and white carnations clustered at their bases while more of the flowers formed a centerpiece.

Corsages marked each guest's place. The other debutantes who attended Included Miss Abbott, Miss Bakewell, Miss Bardenheier, Miss Eugenia Beam, Miss Burford, Miss Dorcas Carr and Miss Laura Lee Burroughs, twins; Miss Brownlee and her house guest. Miss Parmela Pearson of Indianapolis; Miss Clifford, Miss Coyle, Miss Patricia Dickmann, Miss Peggy Flint, Miss Caryl Green, Miss Naomi Hanser, Miss Patricia O'Neill, Miss Patricia Pollnow, Miss Robinson and her house guest, Miss Leslie Van Vlack who returned to her home in River Forest, 111., yesterday morning; Miss Tupper, Miss Shipley, Miss Scott and Miss Weber. At a separate table Mrs. Hardin entertained the mothers of the guests of honor and Mr.

Persons's mother, Mrs. Wallace R. Persons of Cleveland, who has arrived to spend Christmas with her family. Parham-Rinck Engagement is Announced. GUESTS invited to attend a double feature production of "His Fair Lady" and "Most Happy Fella," references to present Broadway shows of note, Saturday evening at St.

Clair Country Club in Belleville celebrated the en- 'AMERICANO' (Color) Cknn Ford Frank Lovtioy UST TIMES TODAY t.iT I DAVID YVONNE BARRY EARLY BIRD I I OPENS 5:00 CARTOON RCVUE I nA SHOW both theatres I Starts 5:30 TOMORROW CHRISTMAS DAY! Ma 2ND WEEK Ei Plus '7TH CAVALRY' 'THE MOUNTAIN' Randolph SeoH Barbara Hal Spenetr Tracy Robert Wagntr EOPEN 12:30 P.M. FREI PARKING SQUIR IN-CAR HEATERS SOON! tlinOM ID. AT lit IEND IlVD Mr. Johnson joined his family TREAT THE FAMILY TO A MERRIER CHRISTMAS For Additional Dine Dance Announcements See Page 6 This Section T0NITE AT 8:30 TUESDAY (CHRISTMAS) AT P.M. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY AT 2:00 and 8:30 P.M.

Christmas Day Program tht LOWELL THOMAS production "1 cri i i itt 2227 S. BHOADWAT Show ttartl 2:00 APACHE Fl A GRAND SOLTH OF GRAVOIS IMLkUrl Contlnuoua From 2 Ray MILLAND Maureen O'HARA 'LISBON' Color Linda DARNELL Dala ROBERTSON 'DAKOTA INCIDENT' Color rz. nun hct i a I Richard W1DMARK Donna REED 'BACKLASH' Color Tony CURTIS Pat CROWLEY 'SQUARE JUNGLE' vvunmc i i i .1 i beth Joan Rinck and James A DDI I BeBAT.TVIKHK at WATKRMAN HlULLU start 2:00 Park Fro MELVIN 2913 CHirPEWA Show Starti 2 P.M. serving rrom Noon to p.m. CHRISTMAS DINNER In the Park Plaza Tradition No Cover No Minimum No 20 Tradition Eva ARDEN Don PORTER 'OUR MISS LROOKS' Alan LADO Rossana PODESTA.

'SANTIAGO' 'Plus Two Chriitmat Cartoons Richard WIDMARK Felicia FARR 'LAST WAGON' Cine. Color Jamei MASON -ir Barbara RUSH 'BIGGER THAN LIFE' Cine. OE THE Jjll In TECHNICOLOR MICHIGAN 7224 MICHIGAN Continuous From DADCM 8201 N- BROADWAY DAUlII Oom 4:45. Start 6:00 'ft! ''Hi, MERRY-GO-ROUND DANCING NIGHTLY until 2:30 a.m. to tht music of Ray MILLAND Manraen O'HARA 'LISBON' Color Linda DARNELL Dale ROBERTSON 'DAKOTA INCIDENT' Color Yvonna DeCARlO -tr Corntl BORCHERS 'THE DIVIDED HEART' Robtrt LOWERY Judy CANOVA LAY THAT RIFLE DOWN' Vx.

I I EE03333 AS SEEN THROUGH THE GREATEST WONDER Robert Parham. Miss Rinck, who is known by her second name, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Joseph Rinck, 120 Willow Creek road, Belleville; the prospective bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

James E. Parham, 17 Signal Hill boulevard, East St. Louis. The clever invitations to the party, in the form of JACK DENETT TRIO Jf Mi' i 1 Vn ii 1 7740 OLIVE STREET RD. Contlnuoua from 2:00 BEVERLY N0RSI0E GRAND at NAT.

BRIDfiB Ooen 1:00. Start 1:30 SCHOOL HOLIDAY MATINEE FRIDAY, DEC 28TH, AT I P.M. 1 i 3 SHOWS NEW YEAR'S EVE DAY, DEC. 3IST. P.M.

Gregory PECK Richard BASEHART 'MOBY DICK' 2:20, 5:45, 9:25 David BRIAN FURY AT GUNSIGHT PASS' 4:15, 7:40 CARTOON FREE PARKING 3 SHOWS NEW YEAR'S DAY, JAN. 1ST, AT 1-5-8-30 P.M. Juna ALLYSON Jack LEMMON 'YOU CAN'T RUN AWAY FROM IT' In ClnemaSrorji and Color Par PRADO MARY KAYE TRIO 'CHA-CHA-CHA BOOM' Children Under 12 Free With Parents FREE PARKING 20TH and BREMEN 7TH LOCUST G. 1-2565 BREMEN nn.n 4 '4. fttart FOrest 7-3300 J.Vl 220 N.

Kinqshighway OSAGE Paul NEWMAN Pier ANGELI 'SOMEBODY UP THERE LIKES ME' 'HUNTERS OF THE DEEP' Plui Short 8ubtacti Glna LOLLOBRIGIDA 'BREAD, LOVE AND DREAMS' Shown at 6:45 and 10:00 Marts Toren, 'MADDALENA' 8:30 2529 BRENTWOOD Park Frea BRENTWOOD HELD OVER Va. Haw Tartu rtnanlnH OZARK WEBSTER GROVES. MO. Opens 6:20 Starts 6:40 Doorl Ooen 4:30, Show Start. 5 P.M.

Glenn FORD -O Jeanna CRAIN 'THE FASTEST GUN ALIVE' Shown at 6 .32 and 9:51 nAUIS Prnt RORGNINE Deborah KERR John KERR 'TEA AND SYMPATHY' 8:25 IN CINEMASCOPE AND COLOR Edward G. ROBINSON 'NIGHTMARE' 6:40 10:30 2nd HILARIOUS WEEK OUR BIG GALA XMAS SHOW! THE CATERED AFFAIR' Rt. 460 St. Louis, nl. CAHOKIA DRIVE-IN play handbills, stated that "R-P Productions, Ltd." was starring the two principals In the double bill.

Names of popular songs from both shows, appropos of the engagement, were listed on the program, Including "Let a Woman In Your Life" from "My Fair Lady." In the Christmas mail rush, however, some guests had thrown out the invitations thinking they were advertising pieces. Miss Rinck was graduated from St. Teresa Academy, East St. Louis, and St. Louis University, where she was a member of Kappa Beta Gamma sorority.

She is at present a member of the teaching staff of the Belleville school system. She is the sister of Mrs. Earl P. Mueller. Mr.

Parham was graduated from Princeton University, where he was a member of the Princeton Triangle Club and Cloester Inn, and received his law degree from the College of Law, the University of Illinois. He belongs to the Bath and Tennis Club of St. Louis, St. Clair Country Club, and Phi Delta Phi and Order of the Coif, legal fra n.uivil nun PARIf VALLEY MO. rHnlV All Color Show R.

HUDSON. 'NEVER SAY GOODBYE' D. ROBERTSON, DAY OF FURY' RAAMOUNT pnutont DEAN ai JERRY MARTIN-LEWIS 1911 S. BROADWAY" Starts 2:00 PEERLESS 'THE AMBASSADOR'S DAUGHTER' Edward ROBINSON 'NIGHTMARE' llUlULntLLH Continuous from 2:00 Entire program In Cine. Color Richard WIDMARK Feliria FARR THE LAST WAGON" James MASON Barbara RUSH 'BIGGER THAN LIFE' Victor MATURE Susan FALL and IIET WISHES for if Use IMILIIMY SEASON TO mill 3IA1VY FitlEXOS I 7T? 'CHIEF CRAZY HORSE Color Hugo HAAS Cleo MOORE 'OTHER WOMAN' RITZ 3147 8.

GRAND Ooen 1:30 Start 2:00 fit i AT 6257 SOUTHWEST Starts 2:00 COLUMBIA I ITS VA. THE I MOST June ALLYSON Jack LEMMON 'YOU CAN'T RUN AWAY FROM IT' In Cinemascope and Color Perel Prado and Orch. Mary Kaye Trie 'CHA-CHA-CHA BOOM' Children Under 12 Free with Parents zz jo inar our employees may en- ijj joy a Merry Christmas at noma we will be closed Christmas Day. 7 Glenn FORD 4- Jeanne CRAIN THE FASTEST GUN ALIVE' Debbie REYNOLDS Ernut BORGNINE THE CATERED AFFAIR' CHILDREN FREE WITH PARENTS btRIVOLI SIXTH NEAR, PINE -4 340 ST. CHARLES ROl'K BD.

GEM Continuous from 2:00 8 MUST 1. MARTIN LEWIS 'ARTISTS A MODELS' Jetf CHANDLER 'FLAME OF ARABEE' STAN AND If MUSIAL BIGGIE 6435 CHIPPEWA FL. fe RfYY LANSDOWNB near" MACKLINO nUAl Opens Starts All Technicolor Show John WAYNE Jetfrey HUNTER THE SEARCHERS' 3:05, 6:25, 9:40 Leo GORCEY and The Bowery Boys 'CRASHING LAS VEGAS' 2, 5:20, 8:40 CARTOON FREE PARKING ITS MERRY CHRISTMAS! Entire Program In Technicolor! B. CROSBY G. KELLY it F.

SINATRA 'HIGH SOCIETY' V.Vision Jeff CHANDLER Oorothv MALONC 'PILLARS OF THE SKY' Gin. mi jLur vvLioo dud! i HI-WAY NORTH FLORISSANT 'PILLARS OF THE SKY' 'PRICE OF FEAR' Children Under 12 Free With Parents SALISBURY Hr. Rock II' Roll and Show! 2504 jSAITSBOT IVANH0E 3239 IVAXJIOF, Ml. 5.9408 Start 2:00 rt rtsrn nnru mi CO -intuuHt PAT CROWLEY-MAXIE RjDSENBL00f4 yiSTMsiOri; SATURDAY ANO 8Ur.0Ar FEKOL'SON, wo. SAVOY ANITA EKBERG Conlinuoui From B.

CROSBY 6. KELLY F. SINATRA 'HIGH SOCIETY' 2:15, 5:50, 9:25 Joel M'CREA Wallace FORD 'WICHITA' 4:14, Children Under 12 Free with Parents Uftr tTAJL ludv HOl ltnAV l. P.ii nnun TKHNfCOIOR RADIO 'VI Also, for your STARS I VI THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC Frankie LAINE Lucy MARLOWE 'HE LAUGHED LAST' Color KIRKWOOD KIRKWOOD. MO.

Continuous From 2 AHD 2ND FEATURE Great Drama! Grexit Action! ternities. The pair plan to be married in the spring and make their home in Belleville. Visitors Here for Holidays. NVY LT. AND MRS.

THOMAS ELY McDONALD arrived yesterday from Washington to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. McDonald, 135 South Gore avenue, Webster Groves, for a week. Lt.

McDonald, who has been in the Navy's postgraduate intelligence school for year, will depart in February for duty in the Mediterranean area. Two sons of Dr. and Mrs. S. Albert Hanser, 601 South Price road, Ladue, hava arrived for the holidays.

Albert Hanser is here from Brown University, where he is a sophomore, and Dolph, from Babson Institute, Boston, where he Is a freshman. From Jeddah, in Saudi Arabia, have come Capt. and Mrs. Donald M. Derfler and their son, Donald Sheldon, to visit Mrs.

Derfler's parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. Sheldon Miles, of McKelvey road, Robertson. Capt.

Derfler is an nirlines pilot. They will return lo Saudi Arabia, where they have lived for five years, late in January. Miss Louise Kent Kane, daughter of Mrs. Louis K. Kane, 6317 Wydown boulevard, Clayton, will arrive here today for a holiday visit.

Miss Kane, a student at the New England Conservatory of Music at Boston, also sings at the Old South Church there. She plans to be here about a week, her first visit since her return from Europe. Miss Kent studied last year under a Fulbright scholarship at The Sor-bonne In Paris and during the summer spent six weeks in Italy, visited other countries on the continent and In the Near East. SENATE BROADWAY and MARKET 4 1 1 Gordon MarRAE Den DAIIEY 'BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE' Cln, Keenan WYNN 'NAKED HILLS' Color W. B.

ELLIOTT. 'ROARING FRONTIERS' -lamse CAGNEY. 'FIGHTING 69TH STUDIO CHEAT pAV icrJ IM THUS iv HILARIOUS CARTOON REVUE 1. "HEAVEN SCINT" wit. Pefpy UPw 2.

"STUPOR DUCK" wKk Daffy Duck 1. "HALL IN ONI" wit Popty tls 1 Opening LEMAY 31S LEMAY FERRY TtD. Ooenl 6:30 Starts 7:00 Tonight! 7 f'i vH '0m Eve AR9EN Gale GORDON 'OUR MISS BROOKS' THE ANIMAL WORLD' Color Entire Piosram In CinemaScooe and Color Richarc WIDMARK Felicia FARR THE LAST WAGON' Jamei MASON -k Barbara RUSH 'BIGGER THAN LIFE- 2 Weeks MAKf NEW YEAR'S EVE RESFRVAYfONS NOWJOIN THE FUNI HATS, NOISL MAKERS, ETC. $2.50 pp person IN SUPERSCOPI TECHNICOLOR Only L0NGW00D 9415 S. BROADWAY Marts 1:30 VARSITY 6610 DKI.MAR Open 1:30 Start 2:00 TONIGHT AND CHRISTMAS NIGHT AT I.

P.M. ON STAGE! IN PERSON! CHORAL GROUPS EXTRA! Jeff CHANDLER Dorothy ALONE 'PILLARS OF THE SKY' Cine, and Color Victor MATURE Guy MADISON THE LAST FRONTIER' Cine. nd Color NARVEL FELTS NO COVER CHARGE June ALLYSON Jack LEMMON YOU CAN'T RUN AWAY FROM IT" In ClnemnScooe and Color Perei Prado and Orch. Mary Kaye Trio 'CHA-CHA-CHA BOOM' Children Uniler Tree With Parents FREE PARKING LYRIC SIXTH NEAR PINE INTET4INMENtN0 B4NCINS MIGHTir Dala ROBERTSON. 'DAKOTA INCIDENT' Dana CLARK.

'MASSACRE' THEATRE TODAY, CHRISTMAS AND EVERY DAY MAJESTIC 243 OLLINSVILLE EAST ST. LOOS. ILL. WILL ROGERS UNION and PAGE, Open 12:30 I OPEN 12 NOON CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES 453 CHIPPEWA CHILDREN FREE WITH ADULT Elds PRESLEY Debra PAGET 'LOVE ME TENDER' Cine. Forrest TUCKER Mari BLANCHARD 'STAGE COACH TO FURY' FU 3-7774 Jack PALANCE Eddie ALBERT 'ATTACK' Baiter Crabb, 'GUN BROTHERS' PLUS 3-CARTOON REVUE Children Under Frea with Parents Th Biej Plefur Yaii'v lots) farina About! FOX WXl WOW! 1.