Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 11

Srr yr tv Thursday, Sept 8, 1949 MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE 1 vM JXi I wry tf' iYii4. 'T AIV' 111 -nT I 1 1 Iff 1 1 MUCHTrULLYMIJIM. AMUSEMENT CO. THEATRES AT. eut1 TODAY! 10:45 A.M.

The Untold, Untamed Story of the Frontier's Most Notorious Woman and vh Dangerous I Tt FIGHTINGIWgUli' I LOOTING! WL LOVING! Branding their Awl' Names into .1 5g QUIRKS in the NEWS ntOM THE TXIBCXE-S WIKB SERVICES THE WORLD'S TWO 3IEANEST CROOKS were claimed by Joplin, Mo. Bert Watts told police two women called him from a parked car as he was walking home. One told Watts he looked ill while the other patted his cheek. When Watts got home his billfold and $64 were missing. Watts Is blind.

THE PERILS OF A POPCORN MACHINE stole the thunder from the movie, "Perils of Pauline," as far as William Wells was concerned. the Queens, N. boy left the theater he got his finger stuck in the machine. It took seven policemen to free him. A BURGLARY PREVENTION EXPERT was sentenced at Bournemouth, England, to 17 months in prison.

Bernard Silver, 31, owner of the Silver Burglary Prevention and Security service of London, was found guilty of receiving the loot in a postoffice burglary, amounting to $6,800. AN "EVICTION" FIGHT HAS JUST BEGUN, Warren West-phal of Teaneck, N. said. Dozens of families of skunks have moved in under their house. The state fLsh and game commission says he can't poison 'em; an expert at the Bronx zoo says there is no odor potent enough to smell 'em out.

They multiply faster than he can trap them. Right now it's a tossup who'll stay the longest, the skunks or the Westphals. But Westphal is determined. Bring on more traps, he said. Housing is too tough to find these days.

WOMEN SHOULD BE A LITTLE INDEPENDENT, thought Wilbur B. Driver, wealthy manufacturer, so he bequeathed 33 of them at Newark, N. the houses they'd been renting from him. The buildings are valued at about $200,000. AN UNLOADED GUN helped Edward Whittington of Port- land, capture two armed burglars in his ice cream store.

Told by two girls that two men were in the store, he grabbed an unloaded .22 caliber rifle, strode in and persuaded Dean Arthur Culver, 24, and David Allen, 20, both of Chicago, to surrender. "I called state police," said Whittington. "Then I got scared." THE RELBEF CLIENT WAS ANGRY and Chicago's Mayor Martin Kennelly heard about it. Enclosed in an indignant letter was the man's monthly dole check and a note: "I want to be put on a decent standard of living." EDWARDS BROTHERS Cj Mn and fiano nj. MORAY A mp POPUUR PRICES (Tax incisoeoi (Tu Included) THE (Except Sat.

San A SSL Thr YVONNE LUC DO'' LV-COOK end trtUW.N Ivr CT StrvHtn' on Down IAvT- 7i STEVTIVANS fffPS I Mr ACTS Comedy 1mprisinit -p'y I All.tih.lilillllll The APPLETONS Vv lUi III 8 Wwi A Hi9h in i-c I Tl I TT I I ROSS and LA PIERRE UlW DAI AfP I VAN id Kill ypgCUIiDE JARMAM, GLORIA ERAKAJL- PRETTY IIOPEFLLS SMILE, SMILE, SMILE Three entries from the Upper Midwest, awaiting judgment in the Miss America contest, took to the boardwalks of Atlantic City, for a bit of practice. Shown, left to right, are Miss Nebraska, Vanita Mae Brown, Omaha; Miss Iowa, Barbara Jane Juel, Council Bluffs, and Miss Minnesota, G-loria Yvonne Burkhart, 2628 13th avenue Minneapolis. SHE EARNS FINALS PLACE Talent Test Won PACT FILED WITH U.N. LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.

UP) A copy of the North Atlantic pact was filed formally with the United Nations Wednesday in accordance with a provision of the U.N. by Miss Minnesota ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (IP) Gloria Yvonne Burkhart, 19-year-old Miss Minnesota, Wednesday night won the preliminary talent test in the annual Miss America beauty contest. This qualified her for the talent finals.

Miss Burkhart was far ahead of other contestants as she A Universal-International Picture with: vwntmr n.dAnin Scenes fr iV vuriffc ueuHDLU oc should be Miss America and re 1 TMVitJ'ljS'iHi PAIL KELLY ANN DORAN 'FEAR IN THE NIGHT1 CO-FEATIBE "BLONOIE'S REWARD" Last Times Today Tonr 'THEY MET AT MIDNIGHT" TOMORROW 8th Hsnn. I NOW GE. 1016 if nn N. J. Boycott Ends 'Jim Crow' School MT.

HOLLY, N. J. UP) The Mt. Holly board of education announced Wednesday night that it will abandon the all-Negro1 Samuel Aaron elementary school in the face of a boycott by mothers of some 60 Negro pupils. The action ended segregation which has been in effect here since the school was built in 1926.

Negro pupils "will be absorbed" in two other schools in the area. Angela MCOLLFT AT 11th ST. MAIN 1668 mm Bw m1 ni'j bmm 'Jill' MGM's ttODUCTION Lana June Begins Deer 1:30 T1 1 TECMI1C0L0R OF ALEXANDRE DUMAS' II I I H'lil ll ll. Ill '111 THE HUGE BRUTE fxTl MOVES jlHj) to the rfV, A Masterpitc of Amazement tpl TODAY! nd I THRIUS EVER PICTURED! I OBoby gorilla QTormenUd, fUI I mJnandhorsesl steel borsl l- I OTomedos OWrecks polo. 1 OOut.muscles OOelies police 1 strong men! machine guns! I OBaiances girl, I 1 Uncover head! dren from played gypsy airs on the violin.

A. gold trophy, symbolizing the victory, was presented the Minnesota miss by the 1948 Miss America, BeBe Shopp. The girls were classmates at West high school, Minneapolis. Miss Arizona and Miss California tied for first place in the pre liminary bathing suit judging. They are Jacque Mercer, 18, Litchfield, and Jone Ann Pe-dersen, 19, Santa Rosa, Calif.

No was announced In the evening gown judging, but contestants will get point credits lq tnis division toward tne iinai scoring. Preliminary judging continues for three nights with each of the 52 American beauties trying to convince 11 judges that she FALSIES APPROVED FOR MRS. AMERICA ASBURY PARK, N. J. Falsies will be permitted for the Mrs.

America contest this year. That was the ruling Wednesday by Bert Nevins, director of the 11th annual Mrs. America contest, which starts here Saturday. The falsie problem first came up in nearby Atlantic City, where the Miss America pageant is under way. The contest directors there, ruled out all devices to improve on nature.

In the Mrs. America competition, Nevins said the vital statistics on bust, waist and hfp measurements filed by each of the contestants showed no need for any concern or padding. GALA A WORLD ceive a $3,000 scholarship. Miss America will be chosen at midnight Saturday. An additional $20,000 In scholarships will be shared by the 14 runners-up in the finals.

ENVOY TO CEYLOX NAMED WASHINGTON ONS) President Truman Wednesday announced the resignation of Felix Cole as United States ambassador to Ceylon, and nominated Joseph C. Satteithwaite of MicRigan, a foreign service officer, to fill the position. I ST. PAUL AUDITORIUM PRICES Nrhts and Svnday mat met L159 1.374 738 2.123 488 Hats at $0.50 tuts at 1.00 seats at 1.50 Saturday seats at JO 50 seats at 100 scats at 1.50 906 seats 1.2g3 seats 1.771 seats matinee 3,05 seats 406 seats J2.M 2.50 3.00 $2.00 3.00 TICKETS Minneapolis Downtown Ticket Office Now! MAIL ORDER: Field-Schlick Ticket Office. St.

Paul 2. OPENING OF STARS 9 7 Thewnuriansmns Dyno-mits MARVEUOS BEANS A CAMPBELL'S SOCPS Mm 4P! STARRING TURNER Gene KELLY ALLYSON -Van'HEFLIH LANSBURY-FM WH DICK If LOVEJOY -13 BRODIE Laer BRIDGES NOVen I MB, MORTIMER SNERD Snd OihtfS in a Today 5:30 P.M. Fri. Sat. Sun.

Open 5:30 P.M. Today and Friday P.M. Saturday and Sunday FIRST BIG FILM SHOW OF THE SEASON DRIVER DAGG FALLER REGN SUNSHINE FOLLOWS RAIN) eaf iovfe, inn "Ft" rame; tl These Theatres "SPECIAL AGENT William EYTHE Flus! James Oliver 4'urwood'i "KAZAN RANDOLPH SCOTT "DOOUNS OF OKLAHOMA" ijar.aT.mV mail in ii II RANDOLPH SCOTT "DOOLINS OF OKLAHOMA" Ronald Fracan Virginia Mayo THE OIRE FROM JONES BEACH" GEORGE RAFT "JOHNNY ALLEGRO" 3-UNIT ROAD SHOW Not Rfmmmrnded lor Children 1 a HUWAR0 DUFF Dorothy HART Willard PARKER Lloyd BRIDGES Now Showing at LAST DAT! "THE SECRET GARDEN" Special Sequence in Technicolor Margaret Herbert O'BRIEN MARSHALL tTotown eont. from 1 P.M. Dan DAII.f.Y Anne BAXTER "You're My Everything" Color Technicolor THE RITE BROTHERS "BEHIND THE EIGHT BALL" Plus i "GHOST CATCHERS" OLSEK AND JOHNSON ROBERT MITCHUM THE BIG STEAL It's COMFORTABLE in The Curtis Dining Rooms Bring the family for dinner tonight in THE BEAUTIFUL WEDGWOOD ROOM Excellent dinners from $1.20 to $2.8,5 Serving from p.m.

DICK LONG'S MUSIC The Curtis Hotel. Third Ave. at Tenth St. AT. 5144 mxz.

fJ FRANK STEVE yr LLOYD rnnBY tW' Barry FITZGERALD I Ann Blyth Hume Cronyn iJKSt LWeiM I Ann "TOP I 1 1 WITH MAI ZETTERLING ALF KJELLIN 1 Sweden's Biggest Picture of the Year MOVIE PRICES mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi I EEL Ayg REGULAR LAXNY ROSS, singing star of radio, stage and television has returned to the Radisson hotel here Flame Room patrons enjoy his delightful entertaining at 8:15 and 11:50. Irving Winslow's orchestra plays for dinner and supper dancing. Dinner from $2.25. No cover charge. TONITE OLD TIME STAN HYLANP FRIDAY SATURDAY GUY DE LEO W.

H. IS WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT L7 INTERNATIONAL FOOD SHOW Sept. 10. thru Sept. 18 12 Noon to Midnight MINNEAPOLIS AUDITORIUM ADMISSION 50C INC.

TAX. NO OTHER CHARGES KSTP's Randy Merrimcn with his sparkling quizz shew "FUN FOR YOUR MONEY" P.M. Saturday Night GORDIE BOWEN'S BAND GRAND PRIZE CONTEST AWARD NEW 1949 FORD 'mm mm mml" I (HI EL-DOBBS, INC.) I 1 I 1 I I I I i IF Contests Treasure Chests Demonstrations Delicious Food Samples at Exhibit Booths Prizes Square Dancing Exhibition. All Electric Home Service Institutes and Cooking; Schools Twice Daily 2:30 P.M. and 7:00 P.M.

Except Sundays. Coming Sunday Night Sept. 77, 8:30 P.M. And Twic Dally. Monday thru Friday.

1:00 and 1:30 P.M. WALTER O'KEEFE In Person BWWWJin FAVORITE COMEDIAN PERRY MARTIN AID HIS ORCHESTRA 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Many Prefer The Steakhouse Without Liquor NORMANDY KITCHEN 8th Street at Fourth Avenue South wits his Stniot'onof Coast fa Coast N.I.C. Network ifcow "DOUBLE OR NOTHING" rio ye" I SPONSORED BT CAMPBELL'S PORK mm aY illV Ned Manpower Quick? Use 0. oooooo.ooo 0 THEATRE CAFE 3111 Use Minneapolis Star and Tribuiie Want Ads IIMILETJ 9Tfi.