Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 59

9 THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1948. TRAYEL Resorts And Travel Western Germany Open Once More ebmofd i quotations, and has ba th cam for lotnt time, were rry inactive. The utilities, while fairly active, Aab Vocal Studio Marking Fortieth Anniversary Here This marks the fortieth season wm Insurance Shares Lead Local Gains Manufacturing: Group Also Moves Higher; Banks Are Unchanged it ik 11 fro nr pitv a vr r.mnAvr: The local market continued to lmorov with th most mtrnch and activity in tie insurance strckj, although the entire market was more active than for several remain about the aama, with point advances registered by Con necticut Power, Hartford Electric Light and United while the rest were unchanged, with the exception of Southern New England Telephone, which showed a loss of one point for the week. In the industrial group. Acme Wir nd Torrington advanced one point each; Arrow-Hart and Hege- mn Electric and Sooyill Manu- runns movea up points, whl1 American Hardware, Land- The Putnam and Company an closed the week as follows: In surance 93.2; industrial 119.4; utility 74.3.

Below are the closing quota tions Li 'l llfflii, mmm ui 'at- 1 weeks past. In the insurance, er. rary ana Clark and veeaer-rmnn Trvir ivanraH ir Root moved up point each. The a points. Phoenix Insurance and nst wer unchanged, with the ex-Hartford Fire 3 points each, and ception of Bristol Brass, which 1...

i c- i nHH th wpplf nnint lnwpr rtcuia casually uiu oureiy anu, Connecticut nnpraj T.ifp 1 rmint each. Advances of one Doint wereide loc1 stock market averages This "living" roof Is on the garage- of the home of Carroll Merrlman In Prospect Harbor, Maine. It was copied from a type or roof widely used la Norway. Two layers of sod, one upside down and the other right side up are used to supply material for this weather proof roof. These roofs stand up well under extremes In temperature and last indefinitely (Courant Travel Photo).

Bi Winter Season Seen Ahead For Vacationists Oil -v': muda line that "pueen of Bermuda" will be back in servica in February. Bermuda is high on the list of air travelers. Travel agents report heavy bookings to Hawaii by air and sea. The Matson company's "Lurline" sails every two weeks from San Francisco and Los Angeles to Honolulu, South American and Caribbean countries such as Venezuela, Peru, Bolivia, Equador, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Haiti and Cuba have stimulated great interest among winter vacationists with their promotion programs in this country. Hotel and other facilities have been expected to take care of the demand for accommodations at various prices.

The vacationlands south of the border can be reached quickly by air on frequently scheduled flights. The airlines have added sleeper planes. On some lines, winter excursion rates will be in effect. Wright In Cast. Hollywood Will Wright has.

checked in for a comedy part in "Big Jack," starring Wallace Berry. Wright, star of radio's "The Amazing Mr. Tutt." recently completed roles in "Act of Violence" and "Little Women" on the same lot. Richard Thorpe is directing "Big Jack," with Gott-1 fried Reinhardt producing. Oct.

IS are. Dr. 2.50 3.00 1.00 4.00 2.0O 10.00 1.20 0.S9 1.6 1JK 1.00 2.50 2.0O 0 25 00 3.00 2.10 2.00 1.60 18.00 8 39 32S 2.75 200 2.00 080 6 00 2.29 1.75 1.25" 4.25 1.60 200 0.20 1.40 00 lio 1 55 1.60 190 1 00 12.00 IV) 1 30 060 1.5ft om 3 50 50 2.00 t.00" 3 75 no 2 sot 0.80 1.08 10.50" 2.00 2.65 00 7.00 2. no 1.75 0.75 To Tourist Travel Stockholm, Oct. 16 Western Germany once again is open for tourists.

Swedish Transeuropean Bus Lines (Linejebuss) announced recently the company has received permission from the military governors of the three western zones to take tourists to occupied territory. Swedish buses also may bring non-German tourists from Ger many to different parts of Europe. Previously the company, which maintains regular bus service from Sweden to France, Switzerland and Italy, was not allowed to let pasengers stay in Germany. The transit run took two days with one overnight stop. In the American Zone the mili tary government has made available 60 hotels and restaurants for the accommodation of tourists who pay for their stay in advance.

A special tourist currency, "de- visen coupons, has been issued. since tourists and business men cannot use the military scrip cur rency or German marks. Devisen coupons, which are like travelers checks, may be bought with the bus ticket. They will be issued in sufficient quantity to cover rooms, meals and incidental expenses. Linejebuss said both the British nd French occupation authorities had promised to have similar arrangements ready in about a month.

Wolves Mate For Life. Wolves usually mate for life. There are two major species on ihis continent, the red wolf and the grey. The grey wolf is much heavier than the red. TRAVEL OFFICIAL AGENTS For All Advertised TOURS and CRUISES Unbilled Information! nnAREIIDflZ fl GENCY ill fH ESTABLISHED 1 1 18 Atylara St.

Phvn S-S8ST Hear? Gstll Edw. C. Rabarta TRAVEL MOD ERNE Be Sure of Accommodations mnd Pleasure Travel The Trailer Way Trailerg For Sola Or Rent JENSEN'S Inc. -Alwy, Reliable" T4 Park Wrmt Hertford For Winter Cruises See DAVIS TRAVEL SERVICE 4. M.

MrGann. Jt Mrr. AIR -STEAMSHIP -RAIL Tickets and Reservations 99 Pratt St. Tel. 4-3150 NEW JERSEY ON TMf Jamrlm Bo I Aaa IHSCIBM sua a.CM olorlou.

BaasWae raiorr hotal. Tha ort.ntiva woun ii -L. mamofabia. Ho aola aa a-lm scored hv Aetna Ufa National Fire. Aetna Fire and Hartford Steam Boiler.

The local bank stocks were un- Baaka Trait Co. Out. Shares Capitol Natl BAT (25) 1ZG00 Conn Jllvar (50) 10.000 First Natl ef Htfd H00) 115.000 Hartford Corn 25 176.000 Htld Natl BAT (10) 400,000 New Britain (50) 10.000 Park Straat Trent f2S 8.000 Phoenix St BAT tlOG 16,000 Jtlvarslda Tr 25) 12.000 Flaaae CompaaUa Conn Invest Mgnt n.p.) 152.S1S Curdn lar pfd (n.p.) 536 Fir laaaraaca Caa. Aatna Insuranc U0) 2,000,000 Automobile Ins (10) 500.000 Hartford Flra Ina (10) U200.000 National Fire Ina (10 500,000 Northeastera Ina (3-134) 30U.S0O Pnoenlx Ins (10) 800.000 Ufa and ladenaitr Cm. Aatnn CAS (10) 600.000 Aetna UtS In (10 1,500,000 Conn Genl Life (10 300,000 HLM Steam Boiler tlD) 300.000 Traveler Ia (100) Pablla Ctllitioa Cons TAP com in.

Conn Power, cap (25) Htld Flee Lt cap (25 art ford com (25) Hartfort Gaa ptd 425) Holyoka eas (10) So New Tnt Tel (100) Lnlted nium (a. Kaaafactarlaa Cm, A em Wire com (10) American Hard war (3) Arrow Hart Flee (10) Aaso Sprint 410) AutomaUe Pfrlt (10 Baling? A Spencer 110) Bristol Brass (10) Collins Co (100) Colta hits (25) Conn Printers fl) Fafnlr Bearing (10) Fuller Brash a A 00) Hart A Coo ley (10) Hartford Em Dire 300,000 T1S.587 840.000 150.000 30,000 040.000 600.000 1346,238 11 3,50 496,000 400.000 735.000 10,000 186,362 150,000 15.000 200,000 49.400 S0O.0OO 170.513 400.000 268.405 5000 Hartford Spec Maeh 100) I-anders Fry A CI (25) 420 .000 New Br com n. 140.000 Nliea Bt Pond com tn.n.) 789.350 Norta A Judd (25) 96 434 Peck. Stow A Wlieox (10) 100 000 Perkins Macli A Gr (a. .) 17 500 RusaeU Mfs In.

p. 133.214 ScovUl Utg Com (23) 1.19,3 EUex Co (no par) 215.000 Smyth Mfa (25) 24.00 Standard Screw com 283.855 Standard Screw pfd (100) 1.066 Stanley Work com (25) 560,274 Tayior A Fan (10) 37.500 Taylor A Fenn pfd (25 11.250 Terry Steam Turb (n.p.) 50.000 Torrington (n. L628.970 Union Mfs N3 (28) 60.000 Envelop com (100) 26.250 Envelop pfd (100) Veeder-Root Inc (a, Whltlock Mfg (25) Whitney Elake (5) Wlnsted Hosiery (100) Inc. extra div. new stock.

39.702 414.600 lo.ooo 200.000 5,587 (a) Adjusted. Deep River Bank In Savings Life Insurance Plan The Savings Banks Life Insurance Fund in Hartford announced Saturday that the Deep River Savings Bank has been autHorixed as agency for the savings bank life insurance system. There are now 30 mutual savinjn banks in Connecticut that have made the life insurance service available. Plight of those are issuing banks with complete life insurance departments, 22 banks are agencies for the receipt of applications and premiums and servicine of policies. Dr.

Arthur M. Pratt, the bank's president, in announcing the decision to offer life insurance said. "Our board of trustees have fol-lvwi the development of Savings Bank Life Insurance for some time and recently appointed a special committee to report on making: It available through the bank's facilities On the basis of the committee's report the trustees 13 15 1 jv-jt. Dorothy Lamour to Co-Star in 'Dream' Hollywood Dorothy Lamour was signed recently to co-star with Dan Duryea in "The Man Who Stole a Dream." Miss Lamour will play the role of secretary to a psychiatrist. Duryea, who befriends her, uses her office to gain secret infor mation about patients leading to their involvement in a murder.

"The Man Who Stole a Dream" will be Pine-Thomas second Im portant production under their new program of pictures. It goes into production in midlNo-vember. following completion of "El Paso," co-starring John Payne, Gail Russell, Sterling Hayden and George "Gabby" Hayes. Night Club Comic Gets Film Part Hollywood Sid Tomack, who knocked 'em dead with his comedy routines when he starred in such night spots as the Bandbox and Charlie Foy's, at last is coming into his own in pictures. Sid gets a featured role in the musical, "Make Believe Ballroom," in which he plays a comic counterman at a swank drive-in.

As a specialty, he does one of the routines that used to slay patrons at the after-dark places. As a foil for Sid's foolery in the picture, he will have Vernon Dent, who used to star for Mack Sen-nett in slap-stick two-reelers. Aluminum Bungalows. Northern Ireland estimates that it needs 6000 aluminum bungalows. TRAVEL SCOTLAND FRANCE ITALY AUSTRIA BELGIUM $437.30 $481.30 $578.70 $630.00 $517.50 18, Part 6, Part II; 3, 7, 10, Part 'I TRAVEL for the AAB Vocal Studio, 1565 Boulevard, West Hartford, found ed by Edith M.

AAB in October 1908. Miss AAB, contralto, at that time was In demand throughout the eastern states, for concert re cital and oratorio engagements. She studied intensively with the best masters of voice including Oscar Saenger, Emelio de Gorgoza and Fran X. Arens. With the lat ter she specialized in pedagogy intending to make teaching her profession.

She taught and studied 14 consecutive years, (the first three days of each week) in New York City. In 1930, when her schedule became too heavy, George Wynne Jones, (her nephew) became as sociate teacher. Mr. Jones, tenor, received his fundamental training with Miss AAB, later with Van Hoesen and Frank La Forge, noted composer and coach of New York. He was soloist for many choral clubs throughout New England and gave 1 1 5 EDITH M.

AAB. many recitals; he was probably best known for his radio work with radio station WTIC, having been soloist on the weekly "Sunset Hour" under the baton of the late Christian Kriens. This studio has given monthly private recitals and annual public recitals and the excellent writings they have received from the critics speak for their success. Many artist students have been presented in their own re citals by both teachers, and are now holding solo positions and are in demand throughout this state and Massachusetts for concerts and recitals. Twain Masquers Hard At Work On Season Opener The Mark Twain Masquers production crew is hard at work in anticipation of their first play of the coming season, "Truckline Cafe," by Maxwell Anderson, which will be presented October 19 through October 23 at the Avery Memorial Theater.

In presenting a production of this nature to the audience, a great many workers are needed to achieve the litrhtine. makeun. properties, and other phases of backstage work that will be the nnishcd product on opening night. me masquers are iortunate in having a large membership of aDie workers. The production crew for this show consists of Helen Biercuk, set design; Edward C.

Roberts, Franklin Brodeur, Arthur Draper, Barbara St. John. Helen Walsh, Alassie Owen and Lester Hart-net set construction; George "Cappy" Bowers, set artist; Fin-ton Pratt, Marion Bieth. Alex Sergenon, lighting; Helen Walsh, stage manager; Marion Rudolph, prompter; Rosabelle Gordon, Dorothy Pribison, sound effects; Barbara St. John, Rosemary Mc-Curdy, Mary Jane Halsey.

Nancy Corbet properties; Mary Sweeney, Patricia Powers, Mildred Hannum, wardrobe; Florence Mead, makeup; Roswell Hawley, Gail Ripley, box office; John Phelps, house'manager; Ann Roberts, hostess; Barbara McQuade. Betty Phelps, Mary Brodeur, Helen Biercuk, ushers; and Robert Burns, Beth Austin, Barbara Smith and Marion Rudolph, publicity committee. Stock Market Action "Sat. Fri. Advances 265 357 Unchanged 203 256 Declines 199 376 Total Issues 667 989 New 1948 Highs 7 8 New 1948 Lows 15 20 fir4 Paid Latest 1.00 1.50 3.00 0.75 0.25 2.50 0.50 2.50 0.35 025 0.55 040 0.25 0.50 0.50 0.25 0.50 0.62H 0.40 0.4O 0.40 4.00 0.75 0.56 1 0.68 0.50 0.50 030 1.50 0 55 0.TS 025 0.75 050 2 00 010 0 y) 3.50 0.25 0.5O 0.25 0.70 0.25 050 0.37' 0.25 015 0 15 050 o.rri 0.50 350 060 3.00 0.60 0.20 0.27 200 0.45 0.75 4.00 3.50 0.5O 0.25 0.25 tatea Payable SJ SD OJ jq Q.I SF QJ QJ QJ SJ SA QJ QJ QJ QJ Var, QJ QJ QJ QJ QJ QM1 QJ QMr QF QM31 QM31 J15 QA QFH QJ QA QM18 Var.

Var. QM15 QJ1S Var. QJ QM30 QF QA QF MOI.I QMS! QMT1 QM15 QM31 Vsr. QF QM1I QJ SM QM30 SJ SM30 QF QM1S QM1S Si. SM SMr QMrlS Var.

SJ Bid Asked 70 220 200 62 2.V4 90 55 265 43 34 47V, 36 113 47H 64 84 79 53 R5 3.3 610 58 3714 51 32 48 13A 119 45 34 24 47 27 14 5 20' 225 37 23 30 30 3 19 240 24 1, 20i 9' 25 5 25 18 29 115 A5 140 57 13 25 95 36 22 Vs 135 127 29 14 6 '4 67 25tf 4H 118 49H 7Vi 88 83 55 89 36 630 57 39 53 35 15H 124 47 3 26 50 30 22Vi 39 33 43 22 26 Vi 224 10', 6 30 31 5 70 eo 105 38 25V4 145 137 33 10.00 2.50 or 130 Indicated rate. 4 Declared on Hutton Breaks Record At London Palladium Hollywood Betty Hutton, the blonde bombshell, broke every existing record at the London Palladium Theatre recently in the opening of her first vaudeville en- gaeement in the British capital. Miss Hutton, currently on the screen in "Dream Girl," topped the previous records set by such performers as Danny Kaye, JacH Benny, Dinah Shore and Tony Martin, in the past two years. Thousands lined up at the Palladium before her opening, and the record opening day presages a record week. Simuiltaneously with her in-per-son engagement, her latest starring film "Dream Girl" opened at a London Theater and is also doing record business.

Gregory's Clothes To Top Ava's In Film Hollywood When anyone can out-dress Ava Gardner that's news. Gregory Peck turns the trick In "The Great Sinners." For his role as Fyodor Dostoiew-ski, in the film. Peck will wear 20 Miss Gardner, his glamorous sweetheart, wears Irene creations but has only 16 changes. Peck is eight up on her. Love Agency Ranks High.

Ralph H. Love, general agent for the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company has been notified by the home office that his agency again ranks among: the company's leading agencies throughout the country. The agency places third in the amount of life insurance placed during the past month and sixth for that placed in the year to date. It also ranks fifth among all 75 agencies in Increase for the year to date. Ward V.

Jacobs Co. ttubluhti 1S47 TRAVEL AGENTS Hartford-Conn. Trait Co. BIdg. Phone 6-2719 1 1 1 ifil.tt CANADA HOIYEYMOOXEIIS FALL IS COLORFUL AT THIS LUXU'IOUS VCAM ROUMO LAUMENTIAM MT.

MMDt C02Y LOUMGES OPEN FIREPLACES TWO SMAT COCKTAIL BARS OAkCIBt -SPARKLING SHOWS SADDLE NORSES TENNIS ANRALL MIKINS FltHIMfc. AMERICAN-JEWISH MEALS Modern Beautiful Fireproof AGATHE CtS MOnIS. P. 0. CANADA MASSACHUSETTS 1.1.1 r.mittr iBterearlat" mrratiaaj-NOVV at tbia aHirhtfaJ caa.

try Ibh. Comfortable parlaaa; raama. aaad food, a-eaaia kaa. pitality. Tel.

S41. A. Grrfa Maadr. Mrr. 1 aaaMBMaaw NEW YORK Sunnyfarook Acres LAKE QEORQE 2, M.

T. Enjoy ST ww of tn mm tonot allllosalw's 19-cli trmm cpona lackloa locsui. ktrrctaa, rrtosry 1m mtuwII. nUW kill, ktoaiaioa tfkurflooaarC kockuw. tc Daacui.

EutfUiiosl. Hr. DtrartoB Mdil ortl'itln. Btti food. FioL.

A mkmnmmm. SIT Win Cart Gut- CONNECTICUT WHITE HART IMH SALISBURY, CONN. Tfco FmOiiUs ml Tko BarfcatHai A CHARMING NEW CNGLAND INN Chihih Btfirt Bum mm ih HIM toMltim EwIlM I a Cotktail a fey tN Nim-RHr CKartOw All BmAM Nrw Vtrk Brfua. Flft Aa. LB S-III4 Art Fata lfni Vw Atwtf BftaMZ' Mr, trmm Na Yr NEW JERSEY Vacation Ratal luxurious comfort.

Camplaa Amity fociliiat. Sua Dockt. Solarium. Saa Watar Bfhs- Daiioous food. Amarican or European Plaa.

tt a Saac. an wir, cn, s-iri LZ iSV: -krit'l j-3E-i People ei all ifotei agree Hief sunny St. Petersburg, oa Florida's beautiful Gulf Coast, is an ideal place for winter vacation. Plan your vocation early. Plan to come early and stay late, thus getting the full measure of health and hap pines that await you la the Sunshine City.

All kinds of fun under the tuni Something to do and enjoy every happy hour. accommodations, reasonable living costs, traditional pitality and friendliness. mt free beoklctf. fLORJDfl A. 1ST.

UA leoralweJk Ha4 Pfl! (twara J. MaNallhh Ml SPECIAL AIR EXCURSIONS TO THE OLD COUNTRY Tickafs good for 30 days, now until March 3ljt, final return, April 30th, 1949. Opportunity to male that trip at your own convenience. Christmas and Easter periods included. BOOK with us with your favorite Airliner PAN-AMERICAN SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN OVERSEAS TWA AIR FRANCE KLM SABENA, etc.

IRELAND ENGLAND SWITZERLAND GERMANY SWEDEN $410.70 $454.70 $532.10 $546.60 $557.30 Ctaiises and air tours to warm climes such as the Caribbean, South America, Bermuda and Hawaii are the big excitement among prospective winter tourists, it was revealed by a survey of the American Society of Travel Agents whose 518 members are located in 240 communities throughout the nation. To accommodate what transportation circles believe will be the greatest exodus to lands of sunshine since prewar, shipping com panies are adding liners to their cruise schedules and airlines are stepping up their flight schedules and adding new equipment. The winter wonderlands, meanwhile, will be far from neglected. A flurry of inquiries about places to ski, toboggan, bob sled and ice skate at this early date points to a big season for areas featuring snow sports. "After the Big Snow of 1947 1948 heavy winter resort bookings for the coming season are natural," one travel expert observed.

"A sharp increase in interest in winter playgrounds has always occurred for the season following a winter of heavy snow in metro politan areas." Numerous exciting winter tours are in the making at travel agen cies throughout the country. Rail roads, both east and west, will step up their schedules and some will add ski specials that have jiot hit the tracks for the snow- lands since before the war. The airlines announce that they, too, are ready for a record season. Other trends shown by the S.T.A. survey are: Florida beaches and well-appointed hotels will continue to lure a large share of sun-lovers.

The period of greatest activity is ex pected to be the month of February. Accommodations span a wide price range. Resorts from Jacksonville to Miami will be popular, and in addition interest appears to be on the increase in West Coast spots, such as St. Peters burg, Sarasota, Clearwater and Fort Myers. Agents are busy booking vacations to points throughout the state by airplane, railroad and bus.

Arizona's rising star as a tour ist area will probably hit a new high this season. Attractions of sunshine, natural wonders and dude ranches can be reached by plane, train and bus. Travel agents urge that all types of accommodations be booked well in advance. California will be the great mecca for thousands of tourists attracted by the manifold charms of the Golden State. Excellent, accommodations and good transportation make California a favorite.

Mexico has stimulated new interest by making it possible for tourists to buy more pesos per dollar, the effect of which is to reduce prices from 15 to 20 per cent. Vacationists are placing the Latin land high on their where-to-go lists. Cruises and air tours will take travelers to virtually every Caribbean and South American country, as well as Bermuda and Hawaii. The trend in tours by both plane and ship Is for tourists to see more than the port of cajl. Land ex cursions will be arranged to various points in the interior of countries visited.

Trips to South. The Cunard White Star line will have its new luxury liner "Coronia" on the cruise schedule, sailing from New York on five 14-day Caribbean and South American trips as well as one 45-day cruise to South America highlighted by a stop at Rio durinc Carnival Week from Ferbuary 28 to March 3. The company will also have the "Mauretania and "Britannic" making cruises from New York. Moore-McCormick lines will have the "Brazil," "Argentina" and "Uruguay" on a frequent cruise schedule from New York. Arrangements have been made to have both the "Brazil" and "Argentina" in Rio for Carnival Week.

On the Holland American line the Nieuw Amsterdam is scheduled for two cruises, each of 12-day duration, sailing from New York December 21 and January 5. Calls will be made at San Juan. La Curacao. Kingston and Havana. Other Holland American ships will also make sunshine cruises.

Operating out of New Orleans the "Stella Polaris" of the Bergen Steamship Company will make three winter and spring cruises to Caribbean and South American waters. The Alcoa line offers 15 winter cruises also from New Orleans. Other cruises are planned by the Canadian National Steamships, the United rruit Company Great White Fleet and the Standard Fruit Company. Prospective vacationists who prefer to travel by sea are considering Bermuda since the announcement by tha Furnas Ber FLORIDA PASSPORT AND VISAS SERVICES RENDERED TRIPS and CRUISES EVERYWHERE BY STEAMSHIP AIR RAIL BUS 54 Church Street Hartford 3, Connecticut Telephones 2-7995 and 2-1664 unanimously voted to become an dashing costumes of the 1880's in agency in the mutual savings bank I the days which show him as the insurance system. This action'great writer and four other Is in accord with the bank's policy changes when he degenerates into to provide a broad program of an unlucky gambler.

Othtr Fox Newt on 9, 14, TELEPHONE 2-5151 Winter Olympics Movie Scene IO Day nf Southern HnNpltnlily! GULF COAST AIVH south TOUR thrift services which are sound and which will benefit the commu nity. "We ffel that with savings bank 1'fe insurance the Deep River Bank's facilities enables us to meet the three basic requirements of the average wage earning family savings for cash emergencies and future needs; mortgage loans for financing home ownership and improvements; life insurance for the protection of the family against the unexpected and pre mature loss of the wage earner." Harry B. L. Marvin, treasurer of the Deep Fiver Savings Bank stated that the bank's life insurance activities would begin on October 25 following completion of an employee training program In the handling of the service. Mr.

Marvin will supervise the service in the bank. Walter E. Rapp, secretary and general manager of the Savings Banks Life Insurance Fund stated that th addition of the Deep Kiver Savings Bank considerably expands the market area of the Connecticut system by opening up an entirely new territory which was previously not conveniently serviced. Jackie Coosran Plays Villain In t4El Paso Hollywood Jackie Coogan, "The Kid" of several years back, will turn kil'er on the screen when he plays a featured role in "El Paso." color release. Now in his early 30s, Jackie will support John Payne, Call Russell.

Sterling Harden and George "Gabby" Hayes, the frontier adventure film's co-stars. In "El Paso" the former child star, who profcably attained more fame on the screen than any other moppet with 'he possible exception of Shirley Temple, will portray the chief henchman of Sterling Hayden. This will be Coogan's first killer role and the first time he has appeared ia a western, 'A e. ox co. TRAVEL BUREAU AMflUCAN BXPUSS Vi.

Thk Ilr MAIL THIS COUPON FOR. FR5 BOOKLETS, Davenport. Chamber ef Commerce. plus tan Leaving Every Friday From New York City 1 St. Petersburg, Florida: Pleost send' apPfo Nme i i Addren Follow the swallows South this season! Taste 10 luxurious days of Southern hospitality and gracious plantation life! By streamlined train to Meridian, then motor coach leisurely through Vicksburg, Natchez, Baton Rouge, New Orleans (2'2 days chock full of its to Biloxi, over the Old Spanish Trail to the beautiful Bellingrath Gardens, back via Hattiesburg to Meridian, and a speedy journey home.

Your arrangements all courtesy of American Express! Buy American Express Travelers Cheques Third Floor, Travel Bureau, G. Fox Co. American Exprett Travel Seryic The Swiss daredevils. Endrich and Waller, gold medal winners in the exciting and dangerous two-man bob-sled event of the 1948 Winter Olympics are among the hundreds of athletes photographed by Hans Thorner for his color "1948 Winter Olympics," which will be nhown on the Rushnell Memorial screen Monday and Tuesday evenings, October 25 and 26. Tflt SUNS-MINfr CI tali.