The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 15

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 14.

1946 FIFTEEN tuafcev dinner in the fire hall last 20 were made by members of Richardson Park Townsend Club in a IRANIANS ATTACK THREE DIRECTORS WILL BE ELECTED RAFT DEFENDANT IN $300,000 SUIT the small store between his own home and the fire hall on South Street from Emory Barnes and has announced he will open a wholesale produce business there shortly. The annual Christmas dance of the William Perm High School senior class will be held in the school auditorium next Friday evening. J. Herbert Tobin II is president of the class. Horticulturists Ask New Greenhouse at University Present Facilities Practically Useless Peninsula Society Says; Lloyd Balder son Of Rising Sun, New Head DOVER, Dec.

13 (Special) Peninsula Horticultural Society advocated new greenhouse facilities for the University of Delaware in one of a series of resolutions adopted at the closing session of its 60th annual meeting here today. The resolution cited that the present greenhouse facilities are antiquated and inadequate to the point of being practically useless. It was pointed out that good facilities are necessary "Terrors on Open at Swanwyck Civic Group To Meet Tomorrow; Seniors I Plan Dance Next Friday NEW CASTLE. Dec. 13 (Spe-t eial).

Residents of suburban Swan-J wyck are urged to atend a. meeting of the Civic Association on Sunday I evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Francis r. Buck, Queen Avenue, -when three directors will be elect- ed and the matter of street repairs will be discussed.

Residents of the community eject" the, directors who in turn name their own officers. The terms of Francis N. Burns, president; I Joseph J. Heiniz, and A. Lawrence i Churchill expire.

Holdover mem- bers are Mr. Buck, Edward W. Davis, I Mrs. Frederick T. Rush, and Mrs.

Sally Rennie. I Garden Club Program At the meeting of the Swanwyck Oardi Club at the home of Mrs. C. Edward CatheU yesterday, papers were read on house plants by Mrs. Mitchell Vandegrif and Mrs.

Ed-I ward Davis. The hostess arranged 1 artistic Christmas decorations, Plans are underway by the Bishop I Becker Council, Knights of Colum- bus, for a Christmas dance. Final I arrangements will be made at Mon-j day, evening's meeting in the auditorium of St. Peter's Church and will be headed by a committee com-j posed of Sano Suppi, James J. Mc-i J.

Harry Truitt, James J. 1 White, and Abraham Celli. Father William J. McElwaine of jSt; Peter's Parish-will continue his series of talks on the sacrament of i matrimony at Monday's meeting. An open house for members of the Bishop Becker Council is also scheduled for early January.

John V. is chairman, i Robert A. Barnes has purchased PHYSIO-THERAPY USE IN POLIO DISCUSSED The use 'of physio-therapy, par ticularly in tne care or Dersons stricken with infantile paralysis, was discussed last night by four experts from Baltimore, at the meeting of the newly-formed Wilmington Physio-therapy Society, held in the Aiired I. duPont Institute at Rock land. The speakers were: Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Kendall and Dr. B. A. Wilson, of the Children's Hospital, xsaiumore, and Dr.

Ravmond E. Lenhard, assistant instructor of the Orthopedic Department at Johns Hopkins Hospital Miss Elizabeth Buffington is acting oi tne new organization. Dr. Alfred R. Shands, Jr and members of his staff at the institute as sisted with the arrangements.

EFFORT MADE TO ENTER PRINTING SHOP HERE An attempt to break into a printing shop at 1508 Lancaster Avenue, formerly operated by Georce B. Wil son, 63, of 1210 Jefferson Street, uiuroerea near nis home Wednesdav morning, was reported to police yes- Kiaay. The complaint was made by Nancy Louise Matacia, of the 1500 block Lancaster Avenue, who said that a. screen had been partially removed irom tne Iront of the buildimr fat ing Clayton Street Entrance was not gained, police said. Police are continuing their search for Wilson's slayer but so far have not been able to obtain anv de pendable leads that would facilitate tneir investigation.

SANTA CLAUS COSTUMES AVAILABLE TO GROUPS Recreation Promotion and Service 101 West Fourteenth Street, has announced that it is making Santa oiaus costumes available to Dartv groups during the holiday season. Along with this service, the or ganization is also offering a IS-sase bocIc, ciiis vili: Party planners desirin either a costume or booklet may write the recreation organization, or telephone 8364. AUGUSTINE BEACH Wbcr Tea Can Enjoy Good Dancinf Every Thursday and Saturday Nights Musie by SAM CREEN and his Orch. For Modern and Old Fashioned Dancing COCKTAIL HOUR SATURDAY, 3 'til 6 Music By HELLO-AIRES Hotel Olivere 7th Shipley Sts. ANDREOLi'S CAFE I 522 W.

2ND ST. 5 featuring ITALIAN 2 Spaghetti AND RAVIOLI i MUSIC BT 3 SWINGSTERS VOCALS BT MARY HOWARD FISHER Lawyer Says Actor Slugged Him as He Tried to Regain Gifts of Jilted Girl Friend HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 13 (U.R) A gray-haired attorney charged today he was beaten by actor George Raft when he tried to get the movie tough guy to give back to a teen age ex-girl friend the presents he had taken away from her. The at torney filed suit for $300,000. Attorney Eduard Raiden.

50, said a body guard of the actor held him while Raft slugged and kicked him. The alleged assault occurred Dec. 21. 1945. Raiden said he had gone, at her request, to the apartment of Betty Doss, 19, who was described as a onetime favorite of the actor, to discuss the case.

The lengthy complaint, listed Raft as an "Indian giver" who lavished expensive presents on Miss Doss tnd then took them away from her when she lell out of favor. 1 Moreover, Raiden said, he threat ened her "person, reputation, free dom and future" when she objected. He ordered her to leave town and forget it, the complaint said, but instead. Miss Doss retained Attorney Raiden. Raft said the whole suit was "a silly, ridiculous thing," adding: "Nobody held Mr.

Raiden. No one hit him, and the suit is entirely false. The whole thing was settled a year ago, and there is no reason for the suit at this time." Raiden said that after Miss Doss told him of having been jilted by Raft, a friend of the actor, Ben Piatt, by "trick and device," got back all the gilts. Raiden said he drew up a suit. Then Piatt and Raft's body guard, Mack Gray, came to his office.

"There they intimidated and compelled" him to drop the suit, the complaint said. They suggested he draw up a legal release, absolving Raft of any obligation. Miss Doss, a New Orleans beauty, signed the release. Then, Raiden said. Raft refused a give the giltz.

jive l.ir i ce p-ioa a Urr.t." zt ccci; 4 is acc r-iiifc twd eie." Richardson Park RICHARDSON PARK, Dec. 13 (Special). Mrs. Ruth Laws was elected worthy matron and Mr. Raymond Smith, worthv patron of Five Points Chapter, No.

13, Order of the Eastern Star, in a meeting last night at the Masonic Hall in Newport. Mrs. Lorraine C. Putzier and Mr. J.

Paul Fleming presided. Other new officers are: Associate matron, Mrs. May Payne; associate patron. Howard Payne; secretary, Mrs. Helen Welsh; treasurer, Mrs.

Meta C. Reed; conductress, Mrs. Jane White; associate conductress, Mrs. Vera Hughes, and trustees, Edwin F. Putzier and Mrs.

Gertrude Grubb. Mrs. Alice C. Abbott, worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Delaware, and her staff Will install the new officers at the next meeting on Thursday, Jan. 9.

Plans for a ChrLstmas party Dec. MATINEE 1 15 ONE SHOW eV. 45 Bob Hope Joan Caulfleld 'MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE" NATIONAL Dbbi Obbb II A. M. Daily TODAY IOIURT LIV'INOSTOV "VALLEY of the ZOMBIES" ROT ItOGERS "UNDER NEVADA SKIES" lomorrew Doors Open at 1 P.

M. RubbbM Brian ftnler "Oil HEARTS EE GROWING UP" 'MARYLAND AVE. Continuous Shorrm? from II A. M. F.

Lanrford Ralph Edwards "BAMBOO BLONDE" Johnny Mack Brown "Shadows on the Range" Sunday Dennis Morj-an Jack Carson "Two Guys Milwaukee" Monday and Tuesday Robert Young- Sylvia Sidney "THE SEARCHING WIND" RED TUDEH PARTY 2,000 Tehran Rioters Raid Hall; Government Troops Take Control of Azerbaijan TEHRAN, Dec. 13 Troops of the Iran government entered Tabriz today and found the pro-Soviet Azerbaijan government there in a state of collapse and its leaders in flight. The military headquarters announcement that the central government had taken over effective authority in the capitol of the country's separatist northwestern province after a year's hiatus, set off a riotous attack by a crowd of 2,000 persons on the pro-Soviet Tuden Party headquarters here. Three newspaper Correspondents, including Edward Curtis of the Associated Press, who had preceded the army into Tabriz by nearly a day. In a joint radio dispatch, said most of the population of Tabriz was in the streets last night cheering and celebrating with much firing of firearms.

The Tabriz regime had planned a huge parade in celebration of its first anniversary, the correspondents said. Instead, the people picked up the arms discarded by the Fedaie (militia) and had a holiday to celebrate the collapse of the pro-Communist government. Jafar Pishevaxi, leader of the Russian-inclined Democratic Party and most of his officials had fled. Only Sallamollah Javid, the Communist governor-general, and Haji Mirza Ali Shabastari, president of the Azerbaijan Provincial Council, remained behind. The unorganized crowd which attacked Tudeh Party headquarters, here shouted "Long Live the Shah," "Hang the Traitors," "Long Live Iran's Azerbaijan" and "Down with Pishevari." Windows were broken and signs pulled down.

Police interfered and dispersed the crowd, but not until a dozen people had been arrested, including four Tudeh Party men. TRADITIONAL PLAY STAGED EY -ice thin 1j3 preti ad ciul-cren saw uie tricutionil Cr-ristsiis play. "Why ths Chimes Rang," produced by children last night In the Wilmington Drama League. The production was directed by Miss Peggie Harmon, chairman of the children's theatre committee for the Drama League. Costumes were by Merelyn Baker.

Following the play, Santa Claus descended from a chimney on the stage and distributed gifts to all children. The play will be presented again tonight. Cast of the play includes: Nancy Ann Jones, Joanne Spitler, Nancy Ritter, Patricia Anne Bringhurst, Christine Jackson, William Jones, Anne Hakenjos, Marcia Sterling, Barbara Jones, Patricia Smith. Anne Berchet, Dennis Berchet, Joy Thorpe, Martha Mendenhall and Terry Col-lison. WOMAN SOUGHT HERE The Bureau of Police yesterday asked the assistance of residents of the in locating Josephine Ko-walska, nee Zielinska, who formerly lived here.

According to a letter from a niece in Poland, Mrs. Kowal-ska's husband owned a house and had a business here. but since a long time we are without any news of them," the letter- added. Film Rentals and Sales Expert Repair Service Ob AM Metivn Ftctar Et-aipavcat 5 SHOW SERVICE 0 All types of screens and accessories. Del-Mar Visual Aids, Inc.

Sperimt fteprctfr Brit Ar ftU 612 West Ninth Street Phone 2-4511 or 2-2156 HEN! GOV'T SLBPLUS Army Combat Boots $3.98 Ctnuina S. A. Cmkat lieti, reDutit. 11 ir man Finest a-structioa ftr ruiita wear. Re-Inftrcta, DmibI Buckle, ftrvwa plainue Ortalaal Sia.

New HmI SIm -l2- laal far FARMERS. LOGGERS. TRUCKERS a SPORTSMEN, am tl with rear. Satlsfaatlaa ar yaur Mtry Baca. FIRST CLASS WORK ALL WORK CUARAMTD JIFFY SHOE REPAIR SHOP Work Dane While Tea Wait 04 KING STREET 1 I meeting tonight at the Community Hall.

Norman Haynes presided and, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Vinyard were host and hostesses during the social hour following. The Richardson Park Methodist Church will be open tomorrow night from 7 to 8:30 to receive gifts of cash, clothing and canned goods for overseas relief as tomorrow is the last day in the current drive. In charge of this collection are Mrs.

Ethei Lloyd, Mrs. William Walker and Mrs. Mary Williams. CONTRIBUTIONS ASKED BY BRACK-EX CHURCH ELS MERE, Dec. 13 (Special) An offering for the Methodist Committee for Overseas Relief for the aid of suffering and starving children in the countries devastated by war will be received in the Sunday school session at the Brack-Ex Methodist Church on Sunday at 12.15 P.

M. An appeal for aid has been sent to all members of the school and their parents. In addition during each afternoon this week the church vestibule has been open to permit persons having articles of food, canned goods, and usuable clothing to deDosit them in tlw receptables there for overseas relief. An appeal for the old ckUuu and canned goods was made by tne Rev. William H.

Hudson, pastor, both from the pulpit and in the church bulletin last Sunday, and quite a supply has been donated this week. Those members and friends who have not yet made their contribution may do so tomorrow or Sunday. The supplies will then be gathered and taken to the central collection depot at Richardson Park Methodist Church for shipment by truck to New Windsor, the general de pot for the eastern section oi tne country. THIEF GETS'WOMAN'S P0CKETB00K AND $200 The theft of her pocketbook containing more than $200 while she was shopping in a Market Street store yesterday, was reported to police by Miriam E. Gray of 1500 Ridge Road, Holly Oak.

With other articles in the pocketbook she placed her loss including the money at 257. Robert Edwards, 510 North Har-i rison Street, told police a man at- tempted to steal his suitcase while i he was in the Pennsylvania Rail-! read cUticr-. Ha said fce caught the i Uiei. cf a wr; wili viuid i-t 4100 vii lie Vi; pU.yi-j biisi-ball in the Bayr.ard School gymn.j5-lum was reported by James Campbell, 215 Eighth Avenue. ANNUAL DINNER HELD BY NEWARK FIREMEN NEWARK, Dec.

13 (Special) The Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Company held its annual Christmas EARLE THEATRE New Caitie. DeL Phone -574 TODAY I I'M ui ABNER "PARTNERS IN TIME" ALSO "WILDFIRE" PARK JOEL McCKEA "COME AND GET IT!" STARTS TOMORROW Lee BOWMAN Mmnverite CHAPMAS im -WALLS CAME TUMBLING DOWN" 2 p. CHARLEY CHAN SHADOWS over CHINATOWN JIM (AKNON "THE UNKNOWN" SLNDA1 P. M. M-G-Mi "Holiday in Mexico" 1 Gable Tract Colbert Laharr W0M TOWN I DOORS OPEN 11:15 A.

M. -q TODAY 8:30 Beginning Thurs. Dec. 26 3 Days, Dec. 26-27-28 Matinee Saturday Andrea FriMM I LEEDS FASMER I dS5) in II lor certain classroom mstruction and for many types of agricultural research.

Slate Funds Requested The General Assembly is requested in the resolution to make funds available for the project. In another resolution the society authorized appointment of a committee to contact the proper authorities and plan for long-range weather reports being made available to the farmers of the Delmarva Peninsula. Other resolutions adopted by the horticulturists are: That where a fedeml farm labor program is nec essary, it be aumimsteiea oj uiej U. S. Department of Agriculture and by the Extension Service.

That those responsible for radio programs giving farm market reports, weath er forecasts, and otner news oi value to farmers, be asked to rearrange their schedules to hours where more farm people can hear them. That the Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia representatives in Congress be urged to make every effort to have Chilean nitrate made available for use on the Peninsula by next March 1. That the representa tives in Congress of the three states be asked to make all reasonable efforts to Increase the supply of potash for use on the peninsula by next March 1, as the supply is wholly inadequate to meet the needs of vegetable growers. More Research Favored That the marketing and research agencies and the general assemblies of Delaware, Maryland and Virginia be urged to take the steps necessary for the securing to their states the advantages of the provisions of the Hope-Flannigan marketing and research bill, which provides for more information on marketing and research methods and further research to find new uses for agricultural ve. tipec-tHy uiro' cooperation of the state and city officials.

Lloyd Balderson, Rising Sun, Md vice-president, was elected president of the society to succeed M. G. Fifer, and Preston Townsend, Selbyville, was elected vice-president. W. Lee Allen, Salisbury, was reelected treasurer, and Dr.

T. F. Manns, Newark, was reelected secretary. The executive commitee comprises: Pst Presidents Lester C. Newtom.

Bridgerille: Albert Tike. Cordora. and Mr. Filer, all reelected, and Mr. Balderson.

County vice-presidents elected are: rela-wa're. New Castle, Fred Annand, Hockessin: Kent. Jack Lord, Dover; Sussex, w. H. Chandler.

Rehoboth. Maryland. Cecil J. E. Llpptncott.

Co.ora; Kent. w. L. cnurcn-man. Chestertown; Queen Anne.

J. D. McVean. Chestertown; Talbot. Olin Whlte-ly, Trappe; Caroline, John Schtnick, Preston; Dorchester.

Herbert Dall. Cambridge: Wicomico, Edgar Williams, Salisbury; Worcester. F. J. Kulces.

Oirdletree; Somerset. Homer S. Kemp, Princess Anne. Virginia. Aceomac.

H. M. Clark, Onlev. Mr. Chandler is new vice-president while the others are reelected.

Theatre Guide Today ACE "Bamboo 11:24. 2:07, 4:50, 7:33, 10 and "Shadows of the 12:32. 3:15, 5:58. 8:35. ARCADIA "Two Years Before the 12, 2, 4.

6. 8, 10. CREST "Monsieur 2:31, 7:28, 9:31. EDGE MOOR "The Walls Came Tumbling 2, 7:08. 10:01 and "Roll On Texas 3:43.

6. 8:53. EARLE "Partners in Time" and Open at 6:30. I GRAND "Wild Beauty" and Jimmif Lambros? FOH (OUt DANCING rLCASURK NO COVE -s NO MINIMUM ELMER GRIFFITH HIS BAND FANCT STEAKS AND LIQUORS Exclusive Our Evening's Special STEAMED SOFT SHELL CLflHIS IN BASKET WITH DRAWN BUTTER SAUCE RESTAURANT Wines Liquors 217 WEST 9TH STREET DUO'S night. The dinner was prepared and cooked by members of the company.

Among the guests were John u. Frick, the only living charter member of the company; Oliver East-burn, chief of Hockessin Fire Company; Norris Phillips and Kenneth Penniwell of the Middletown Firs Company; John R. Everett and H. Ernest Foster of Elkton Fire Company, and Herbert Cleaves and George Bush of the Christiana Fire Company. The committee was headed by Ira C.

Shellender, assisted by John W. Tweed, Harold Grant, Clement Valient, William J. Warwick, Bertram C. Jones, Robert Cornell, George M. Neighbors, and Charles E.

Moore. George Goodies's orchestra provided music. 2 WARSHIPS STAND BY TO AID STRICKEN VESSEL' SAN PEDRO, Dec. 13 UPf The Chinese cargo ship Hwa Tung was limping toward Los Angeles harbor at four knots today while a destroyer, the U. S.

S. Fieberling, stood by ready to take aboard the crew of 34 Americans if the stricken vessel should show sigTis of going under. The Coast Guard here reported the Hwa Tung was well down by the bow, her No. 1 hold flooded, and would probably sink at once if the bulkhead between it and No. 2 hold gives way.

The Coast Guard said the cruiser U. S. S. Atlanta also was presumably standing by. At last reports the Chi nese ship was about 350 nautical miles oflshore.

She was 480 miles offshore when she broadcast her first SOS, saying her condition was "very critical." The ship sailed from here Monday for China with Capt. George Steele as skipper. FILM PROGRAM SCHEDULED The Elbert School Community Center will present a special Christmas motion picture program Tuesday afternoon. Several technicolor films will be shown, one being Clement Moore's "The Night Befora Christmas." A pre-Christmas party is planned Thursday. 1 I Miles Nb.

WitBfag'oB Gb. PfiBtT WB. SATCBDAT'S POP SHOW! LEE MARGUERITE TUSSLING DC.VM" XOY ROGERS "ROLL ON TEXAS MOON' (Hallncc T. M. Ereninf P.

WARNER BROS. THEATRES ROBINSON URETT YOUNG OS SON KEIUSI 5 ra aan amiim bai mm mi Imst Times Today STARTS SUNDAY 1 JAMES MASON (Sensation of "Serenth Marraret I.ork wwod Phyllis zr I Foromovnf presenfs 3 Two Years Before The Mast WiUiimBendii BarryfitzgaaM TERRORS on HORSEBACK' 1 "WILD BEAUTY" I STARTS SUNDAY 2 BIG FEATURES "MURDER on the YUKON" 1 ALSO ELLEN DREW is "SING WHILE YOU DANCE" 1 Alas Ladd Geraldina Fitzgerald a OSS Tkry'rw Urn Bad ABBOTT Mbb K.m Lon COSTELLO "LITTLE GIANT" S5tw. "ffawmiei Mtm" Jekmny ft at It frmwrn COMEDY MYSTERY jjiw PEGGY ANN GARNER BAK1 RANDOLPH SCOTT III JJ.ViSe "WORLD FOOD" is- 1 a 1 1 1 1 r. m. r.

m. i I EVENING r. M. 10 T. M.

I lir 9:45. LOEWS ALDINE "Boom 11:15, 2:20. 4:45. 7:05, 9:35. NATIONAL "Valley of the and "Under Nevada Open at 11.

PARK "Come and Get It. Open at 12:30. PIKE "Roll On Texas Moon" and "Scotland Yard Open at 1:30. QUEEN "The 11:10, 1:15. 3:20, 5:25, 7:30, 9:45.

K1ALTO "Home Sweet 12, 2, 4, 6, 10. KITZ S. 12:05, 1:57, 3:49, 5:41, 7:33, :25. SAVOY "Little Open at 11:45. STRAND "Shadows Over Chinatown" and "The Open at 2.

WARNER "The 12. 1:59, 3:58, 5:57, 7:56, 10. On The Stage PLAYHOUSE "Chris Matinee and evening performances. Tomorrow ACE "Two Guys from 12:12. 2:06.

4. 8, 9:50. ARCADIA "Two Years Before the Matinees, 1:30, 3:30. Evening, 8. 10.

CREST Closed Simday. EDGE MOOR Closed Sunday. KARLE Open at 6:30. GRAND "Murder on the Yukon" and "Sing While You Open from 1 to 6 and after 8. LOEWS ALDINE "Boom Matinees, 1:29, 3:43.

Evenings, 8, 10:03. NATIONAL "Our Hearts Were Growing Open from 1 to 6 and after 8. PARK "The Wajls Came Tumbling Open from 1 to 8 and after 8. 2. 1 ALTO "aouifi Svoil iloai- Matinees.

2, 4. Evenings, 10. RITZ "Claudia and Mat inees. 1:45. 3:42.

Evening, 8, 9:57. SAVOY "Haunted Open from 1 to 8 and after 8. STRAND "Holiday in Open at 8. WARNER "The Mat inees, 1:22, 3:21. Evening, 8, 10.

BAND LEADER GRANTED DIVORCE FROM MUSICIAN CALUMET CITY, I1L. Dec. 13 UP Ina Ray Hutton, blonde band leader, has been granted a divorce from Louis P. Parisotto, a musician, it was revealed today. Miss Hutton's lawyer, Milton J.

Sabath, said the decree was signed Dec. 3 by City Court Judge John E. Pavlet. He said the suit, listing the plaintiff as Dess Romay Parisotto, aharged cruelty. It alleged that Parisotto struck his wile Feb.

7, 1946 and March 26 and that he blackened her eyes Oct. 12 in the Hotel Sherman. Chicago. The couple was married Oct. 27.

1943, at Marion, while Parisotto was a member of Miss Hutton's band. FOR ALL FOUR RECORDS SEE QJjdh ncurw ihsun have ihsun A Largest Stock of Records in Delawara HCOf.IN' AND CHAT. KIN HBBBy Carmiehftet THIS TIME CUade Tk.rnhill SEPTEMBER SONG Binf CrBsby TEARS AND TEARS AGO Jack Lnar4 GCILTT Tiny Martin GUITAR BOOGIE Alvina Rev THAT'S THE BEGINNING OF THE END Kim Cala Trie GHOST Or A CHANCE Favr Blasers COOL WATER Sons af Pioneers AT SUNDOWN Maurice Rorr OPEM EVEHY EVENING UNTIL ZMAS MAESON RECORD and APPLIANCE CENTRE SIX W. 4TH ST. OPFN FRIDAY NIGHTS a THE BEST.

(BaddJ(A QUICK STOP 8 li I1 1111' I srxFmnr I ELLR STOKES AND HER SONGS EM COCTAiL LCUMCI Da-Tent litkwi 1 Wile Sc. af Wilim. PHONK 7197 COMING MONDAY LARRY LANE And. His Melo-JWet Pin BROWN DERBY BOYS MOORISH ROOM Opposite PeniHk Station AT THE BEAUTIFUL MOORISH ROOM WILMINGTON'S FINEST NIGHT CLUB coati.vi ois eVtektaivmevt MEKKY-GO-ROl'AD STAGE MVS1CAI BAR XOISE MAKERS SOITEMRS Mmhe i Reservations 3 .00 Per mo Person 4 Tbow (playing id MATUSOFF'S LOUIS His Big Bass Viol His Band EVERYONE IS SAYING LOUIS IS A SENSATION! Plays Classics Like a Symphony His Swing and Slapstick are Syell 3806 Cov. Prints Blvd.

Ph. 2-9463 Take Edge Moor Bus FINE SELECTION OF LIQUORS AND WIVES, BT THE BOTTLE. TO TAKE OCT FOB TBS CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS MASK AND WIG CLUB of The University of Pennsylvania Presents "CHRIS CROSSES" HArPT. HILARIOUS AND GAT MUSICAL FLAT I BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN PRICES Ere. Gallery Seata Only 1 IO MATINEE Seat Available At All rricea.

Orch. S.o; Bai. 2.40; l.M; GaL lie. ALL rRICES INCLUDE TAX. BUY BROOKS and a you i lk Hews.

Soolch James P. Ward, Inc. (JUST OFF DELAWARE AVENUE) 1704 Lincoln Street DIAL 8548 JOHN CALVER' BUY tl He Also Carry Vine of Chiragm ILISW'lS White All Only Sixes '2095 8 rem no I nlil Xmai The Hypnotic King of Magicians and HIS HOLLYWOOD MODELS NOW MAIL ORDERS ONLY PRICES EyeBinc. Orekeetr tX.M. Baleamy, 1 net SI last tbwb Gallery (aareaeryed) Mc Sau.

31. ft. Eatlra Baleaay Gallery (anreaeryeO All irirM Include tax. FOR MAIL ORDER PLEASE ENCLOSE CHECK AND SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE FOB. BET I OF TICKETS.

Bo I Office eaeni Dec. 23r4. ex Complete Roller Skates 421 MARKET ST. Oaen hveru Plus Tax.