Suburbanite Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 15

Repair Repaint Remodel Stewart Roofing Play Safe! It pays in the End to do Business with a long established firm known for its thousands nl r.atislied customers. Sheet Metal Work Cutters Rampiper, Chimneys Repaired All types of Roofing, Siding and Insulating Stainless Steel Flue Liners for Gas Heat C-Thru Aluminum Awnings No work sublet We have our own shops. "Estimate-; Free. Easy Terms. Stewart Roofing Sheet Metal Works 401-03 E.

115th SI. CO 4-1754 EDWARD NEWTON Edward Newton. 71. of 119 West 112th plart- mun nl C'oaimunilv hospital, Oi lubcr -1 a( the th UJF-d VvVilri MoipiUJ Bom in BVM church where a requiem mass was solemnised by the Rev. Interment was in Holy ivmetery ou Netherlands he hid lrni ut tin- and i i He: hu.vDalid jthc-r of hou-rt K.

John Hemy U. Mi-, Helen VVilhulu-, Mrs. Alice UULl i of Mis. Mary Mrs Ni'llir Van JAMES SCIALABBA scjjiabbu. of 40 Ear.t IflUlll itli-J Wtr October 4.

ji lAiimnuniLy Hospital. i jt Tf-iimm linere-isi. Piov. i i i i i i i Hah a a i 1S87. )ii- li.iu been a resjili'iit of this i i i for 40 years and was employed as a crane operator for the Sherwin-Williams company.

and Nick Van Nustren Six grand- membel 0 f' illiam Me held 10 0 TM sons, James fiom the chapel at 109.8 Michigan and charles; and four randch il- dren, James III, Sandra and Sharon. Funeral services were held Sat- JAN SUROWICZ I urclay. October 7. from the Pan- Jan Surowicz. 60.

of 11747.ozzo Brothers chapel to St. An- Miehigan. died Thursday, October i thony's church where a requiem 5. in Billmss hospital. I mass was solemnized at 9 ajn.

by Born in Poland Mr. Surowicz the Rev. Adolph Nahn. Interment had been reading in this coin-I was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. with the Rev.

Harry J. Hager. D.D..' in charge. Interment was in Hazel-, wood cemetery. SPECIALIZING IN CARPENTER WORK RIDING ENCLOSED PORCHES, ROOFING, FOUNDATIONS No Job Too Small Licensed Contractor.

Free Estimates MONTONE HOLDING SERVICE 388 W. 116th St. WA 8-6881 CHIMNEYS repaired and rebuilt. brick or block. Tuck pointing.

sandblasting and steam cleaning. Roofing, gutters, tile, insulation and siding work. Insured, reasonable rates, terms, if desired up to 36 months. Nuway Building Cleaners and Tuck Pointers PU 5-9020. 51-3t Attic Basement Flats All Reptlr Concrete Work ftemod --Add Rma.O Brick Work Roofing-- Siding Foundation! F.

H. A. Terms No Money Down Free Estimates Follmann Const. Co. IN 3-1642 iding miinity since 19H.

He was em- ployed by the Punman Car coin( pany. I Surviving are his i Sophie: la Francis, a daughter. Virt Zaiuc: a sister, Jaseplnno Owca: and a grandson. Daniel Zajac. Funeral services were held i urclay.

October 7. from the Pisar- skl and Son Funeral Home to St. Salomea church where a requiem mass was solemnized at 10:30 a by the Rev. Mazur. Members of St.

Casimir the Great lodge. Gr. 955. P.R of which the decedent was a member, served as pallbearers Interment was in Holy Cross cemetery. Attic and Basement FLATS I PORCHES, WINDOWS, BRICK SIDING.

Terms: 1 to 5 years to pay BONDED INSURED Free Estimates STUART CONSTRUCTION CO. 420 W. lllth St. WAterlall 8-8686 Ask for Al IDA JIOEKSTRA Mrs. Ida Hoekstra.

79 former HENHY HAMMERMEISTER Funeral services were held Tuesday. Oi-tober 3, at 2 p.m. from the funeral home at 244 East 138th. Riverdale. for Henry L.

Hammer- mcisti-r. 63. of 305 East 13Cth, Riv- i'1'dale. The Rev. Walter J.

Kemnitz, of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Dollon. officiated. Interment was in Cedar Park cemetery.

Mr. Hammermeiater was returning from his work as a tool crib attendant at the Chicago Brick company in Dolton and had alighted from a fellow workman's car at 138th and Leyden about 5:30 p.m. Saturday. September 30. He was stricken with a heart attack while walking to his home and collapsed about 50 feet from i the yard of his home.

Inhalator resident of Roseland. died Thurs- squads Irom Dolton and Chicago day. October 5. at the home of her iied to rev ve him daughter. Mrs.

Edythe DeYoung. Bom potone March 9, 15916 Prairie. South Holland. Ig87 he had lived in Riverdale Born at Hollum. Netherlands.

of nif ufe He was treasurer November 6. 1870. she had been a of the rickmakers local union, resident of Roseland for 5i years sllrv ived by his wife. Lil- before moving to South Holland. She was the -wife of the late Jacob mother of Hariv William.

Mrs. Jennie Vanderbili. Mrs Julia Tenhoor. and Mrs Eilythe DeYoung. Nino grandchildren; and one great great grandchild: also survive.

Funeral services were held Saturday. October 7, from the Milton Bos Funeral Home to the Third Christian Reformed church. 109th place and Perry, where the Rev. Han. nee Stutzriem; two sons.

Fred and Clarence Riverdale: live daughters. Mrs. Viola Burhans. Mrs. Dorothy Lorenz.

and Miss Ruth, of Riverdale. Mrs. Lorraine Smnh. of Roseland. and Mrs.

Betty Szeic. of Hegewisch: a brother. Otto; a sister, Mrs. Adeie Slutariem; and eisht grandchil- 2 p.m. Mrs.

Margaret Anderson was soloist arid Mrs. Cornelius Jellema was organist. Interment was in Fairmount cemeteiy. CHIMNEYS of brick and block new and repaired. Roof vents Tuck pointing and glass block windows.

Max Kahle, PD 5-9551. 48-9-, MICHIGAN TUCK POINTING Church Work Our Specialty Tuck pointing, caulking, chimney work, roofing, tile, slate, asbestos. Stenm cleaning building Terms from 12 to 26 months. Office Hours 9 to 4 CO 4-4458 J19th St. HT 5-3iw Before The Cold Weather For Cement Work Of All Kinds Call SI Cement Contractors No Job Too Small Free Estimate HI 5-4512 PAINTING DECORATING A HANGING and general painting.

Competent workmanship. Best material. Reasonable Michael's Decorating Service, PU 5-M55 3B-24t LOUIS MINELLI Louis Mmelh. 74, died Saturday, 7. at the home of a daughter.

Mrs. Josephine Paffi. 16-740 State. turn May 7. 1876 in Prov.

Sigillo. Feruggia, Italy, he had been in A SC'KFTl, Ameiica for the past 40 years. A Herman Pclieil 6 2216 West retired coal miner, he came here 112th. former of four months aso from Kansas to the Moi-'in Park postal make his home with his daughter. Frlclav Sepk-mVr 29 at his He was the father of Mrs.

Jos- home enditm an ei-UL months' ephine Paffi. Katie Ceccotti, of illness California, Angelo, here, Theresa Born April ''7 1885 near 55th i Cerrotti, of California, Adolph, of and he moved with Franklin. Kansas, Pearl Costello, his parents in 1895 to Morgan or California: and brother of Park where his father was a contractor and builder for many years. Mr. Schell attended Morean Sam.

of Detroit, Mich. Fourteen arjndchildren: and five great m-andchildren. also survive. Ho was a member of the Eagles and grandfather of Patricia Ryan, Judith Trzopek, Edward HI. and Barbara Jem, and Ludwig A.

Trzopek. residing here. Funeral services were held Wednesday. October 11. from the Panozzo Brothers Funeral Home to St.

Catherine of Genoa church where a requiem mass was solemnized at 9:30 a.m. by the Rev. F. Byrnes. Members of Z.

N. P. firoup 500 served as pallbearers. PETER KLEIISKENS Peter Kleuskens, 81. of 13901 Dearborn.

Riverdale, a resident, of. this community for 55 jeurs, died Friday. October in St Francis hospital, Blue Island. He formerly resided at 11841 Wenl worth for many years. Born April 30.

1869 at Oorlo. Limberg. Netherlands, he was a retired foreman for the Columbia Mills plant in West Pullman. He was thehusband of the late Catherine, nee Elbers: father of Mrs. Anna Duffner.

William past state commander of the American Legion, Mrs. Antoinette McLaughlin, Mrs. Helen Spiek. Ernest and brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Baele and Henry Kleuskens.

of Los Angeles. Mrs. Nell Johnson, of Pewaukee, and the late George. Seven grandchildren, and four great grandchildren, also survive. He was a member of the Holy Name Society, the Royal Fern Lodge of the Royal League, and St Catherine of Genoa court, No.

1892, Catholic Order of Foresters. Funeral services were held Monday, October 9, from the Cooney Mortuary to St. Catherine of Genoa church where a requiem mass was solemnized at 10 a.m. by the Rev. F.

L. Byrnes. Six grandsons of the decedent served as pallbearers. Interment was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. ALEXANDER WANEK Alexander, two year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Wanek, 11526 Front, died Friday, October 6, in the Contagious hospital. The child's death was caused by meningitis. The child, born here, is survived by his parents, Stanley and Jennie Wanek: two sisters, Delores and Alice; and three brothers, Stanley Edward and James. Graveside services were conducted Monday, October 9.

at St. Mary's cemetery by the Rev. Victor Ivisich. HOMER KLINGER Homer Klinger. 61, of 11579 Wentworth, passed away Sunday, October 8.

Born in Zanesville, Ohio, Octo- oer 4, 1889, he was employed as a steel worker for the Pullman- Standard Car Manufacturing and had resided here for over half a century. He was the son of the late Henry and Cora; the husband of Mary, nee O'Connell; the father of Henry Charles, Mrs. Genevieve Mich- eion. and Corporal Martin, of the 556th Medium Tank Maintenance Corps in Germany, brother of Edward; and grandfather of Charles and foolores Klinger, and Martin Mjchelon. Funeral services were at (he Doty Funeral Home Wednesday, October 11, at 1:30 p.m.

by the Rev. John L. Timmerman, of Peoples Lutheran church, assisted by Victor E. Olson, organist. Interment was in the family lot in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.

Park Hit school when that school loduc. Societa Umbria, and So- was located at what is now 110th and Western. Later he accepted a position i Morris and com- cieta Operaia, of Franklin. Kas. Funeral services were held Tues- rlav, October 10.

at Frontenac. panv. packers, at the slock yards Kas. Intrrment was in Mount and" was i that company i cemeteiy. Pittsburs, Kas.

four years. Successfully passing examina- Tin- Brothers Funeral Home was in charge of arrange- DEPENDABLE painting, decorating, interior, exterior. You had the rest--now try the best. J. Boersma Son.

New phone HI 54541. 52-3t OEO. KARL 11811 Wallace PAINTING and decorating inside and outside, paper calcimining, dry cleaning, wall washing. R. Doeseckle, 12509 Emerald Ave.

PU 5-8387. 33-24t PAINTING, exterior, and interior, calcimining, paper everything in fine decorating, best material, prompt service, prices, estimates free. AB 4-3681. PU 5-4278. 52-4t PLASTERING PLASTER repairing, arches, planter Insulated ceilings.

Excellent work assured. Personal service. John Newton. 11350 6-9710. 44-12t PLASTER repairing, arches, ceilings.

Satisfaction assured. CO 40655. 218 W. 118th St. J.

Round. 50-4t Gotha Lodge Plans Card Party Friday A card party will be given Friday evening. October 13, at 8:30 o'clock in the K. of P. hall.

11037 Michigan, by Gotha Lodge. I.O.V. Refreshments will be served. Hearing Aids, Batteries, Service First Floor 38 E. 112th St.

(100 Feet West of Michigan) Formerly 10411 Michiran WAterfall 8-5111 tions for postal clerk, he was as- I ments. signed to the Morgan Park stu- tion when David Heiriott wa.s ROBERT A. KASZA postmaster and the community Robert A Kasza. 7 year-old-son had not yet been annexed to the fnd MIS. Edmund Kasza.

of City of Chicaso. Twenty IUT years 301 West noth. died Sunday eve- aso he was promoted to the post of superintendent and held that position until his retirement three years ago. During the 38 years he had been employed at the Morgan Park office, it has been located in three building at lllth and Longwood drive; on Homewood avenue; and its present location on Monterey avenue at Hermosa where the present modern building was erected in 1936. He was a son of the late Frank and Edna Schell: brother of Mrs.

Elizabeth Beilfuss. Miss Edna, the late Mrs. Nettie Faura. Frank and George. Funeral services were held Monday, October 1.

at 1:30 p.m. from Milton Bos Funeral Home with the Dr. John H. Williamson in charge. Interment was in Mount Hope cemetery.

JOSEPHINE CZAJTKOWSKI Mrs. Josephine Czajkowski, 57, of 12254 Wallace, died Tuesday, October 3, at her home, ending a long illness. Born in Poland, she had been residing in this community for the ning, October 8. at Bobs Roberts hospital. The child's death was attributed to acute bulbar poliomyelitis.

He was taken ill Friday evening. Born here November 23, 1943, he was a pupil in the Second grade at Van Vlissingen Elementary school. He was son of Edmund and Mary, nee Geier, Kasza; brother of Kenneth and Carol; and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Geier and Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Kasza. Graveside services were conducted Tuesday, October 10. in Mount Hope cemetery by the Rev. Ludwig O.

Kutz. Arrangements were in charge of the Cooney Mortuary. JOHN A. TRZOPEK John A. Trzopek, 73, of 11646 Lowe, died Monday, October 9.

at his home. His death was caused by a heart ailment. Born May 9, 1877 at Porabec, Poland, he had 'been a resident of this community for 38 years and was a retired body builder for the Calumet Shops, the Pullman Com- past 41 years. pany. Surviving are her husband.

I He was a member of the Z. N. P. John- five sons. Joseph, Stanley, Grouo 500.

and the 25 Year Ser- Edward, Walter and William; two I vice Club of the Calumet Shops, daughters, Mrs. Harriet Rosko. He 1 was the h-isband of Anna; and Klimsara; and 15 i father of Peter, Anna Jern, Alex, grandchildren. I Ludwisr, of Ingiewood. and Mrs.

Czajkowsfci was a member the late John Jr. and Madeline of the Ladies Rosary society. Funeral services were held Saturday. October 7, from the Opyt! Funeral Home Assumption Schneider; brother of Anna Liska, and Victoria Kotypek, of Poland; GAY 90 TRYOUR UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Phone PU 5-8700 Sfor.i^o Rug Hjt Service I A I I Is The Watchword In Every Funeral Arranged by MILTON BOS FUNERAL HOME 10834 Michigan Avenue Plllman 5-3535 VICTORIA DACZKOWSKI Mrs. Victoria Daczkowski, 36, of 11406 Champlain, died Monday, October 9, in Roseland Community hospital, ending a brief illness.

Born in Michigan City, she had been a resident of this community for 24 years. She was the wife of Stephan; mother of Walter; daughter of John Sz.irama; and sister of Mrs. Josephine Kaminski and Joseph Szarama. Funeral services will be held Thursday, October 12, from the Opyt Funeral Home to St. Salomea church where a requiem mass is to be solemnized at 9:30 a.m.

by the Rev. E. Derwinski. will be in Holy Cross cemetery. AGNES E.

INGEBRETSEN Mrs. Agnes E. Ingebretsen, 58. of 227 West lllth place, passed away Wednesday, October 4. Born in Chicago, April 14, 1892, she had resided in this community all her life.

She was the wife of Axel mother of Ralph of Port Worth, Texas. Mrs. Dorothy Delaney, of Los Angeles, grandmother of Dennis Ingebretsen, Lean Beef On Market Fine For Braised Dishes These are the days for Swiss steaks and pot roaste. stews and casserole dishes. The weather's getting nippier and the supply of beef coming to market is steadily increasing.

Much of the beef on tlse market these days is of the lean type This is beef frum cattle which has been fed on Uie ranges ami prames of the West during thr summer months and has had i or no corn feeding. Because of I he less expensive raising process, lean beef often may be sold at quite attractive prices. Grass-fed beef differs from corn-finished beef in that it is less fine grained. It also lacks the fat "marbled" throughout the lean which makes the meat juicy and tender. To compensate for this lack of fat, grass-fed beef requires the long, slow cooking of braising and stewing to make it deliciously tender and palatable.

It's just the choice for that next Swiss steak, stew or pot roast you're planning. Don't cook lean beef by broiling, frying or roasting--always use it in a dish that requires liquid and a tight cover during cooking. Watch for lean beef In your meat-man's counter. You'll recognize it because of its thin outside fat covering. You also may find it selling as "commercial" grade.

Use It in a dish which is cooked in liquid (either a large amount as for stew or a small amount as in cooking a pot roast) and cook it long and slow until it's very tender when tested with a fork. Lean beef dishes usually require somewhat longer cooking time than the pot roasts and Swiss steaks from higher grade beef. Here's a cozy casserole dish which fits fall and winter appetites to a T. It's a "Mexican Beef spicy flavored dish of lean beef and red kidney beans nestled in a cornmeal Mexican Beef Fie pounds beef stew meat Flour, salt, pepper, fat cup chopped onions 1 clove garlic 2 teaspoons chili powder 1 8-oz. can tomato sauce 2 cups water 1 No.

2 can kidney beans 1 2 cups cornmeal. cooked Cut meat into half-inch cubes, sprinkle with salt and pepper and roll in flour. Brown well in a few tablespoons of hot fat. Add onions, minced garlic, chili powder, tomato sauce and water. Cover and cook slowly until meat is tender, about two hours.

Stir occasionally to prevent sticking. Add undrained kidney beans and heat thoroughly. Line bottom and sides of greased casserole with cornmeal mush and fill with meat mixtures. Bake at 375 for 25 minutes. Serves 5.

In using lean in other dishes throughout the fall months, it's a nice gesture to serve your family variations of the usual Swiss steak and pot roast. Here are some suggestions: Swiss Steak Variations: Swiss steak usually is cooked with tomatoes. Why not vary this theme by braising a round or chuck steak in one of these--canned mushroom soup or onion soup diluted with water; consomme with grated carrots, chopped onions and sliced celery; sour cream diluted with a little milk. Pot Boast Variations: 1. To make a quick sauerbraten, add a little vinegar to the cooking liquid, also some cloves, sliced onions and bay leaf.

2. Slice some stuffed olives over the top of the browned meat and add canned tomato sauce or soup diluted with a little water. Early American Wise Choice For Budget Minded Charles Stachutak Is Serving Aboard "Galloping Ghost" SOUTH END Oct. 1950, Page 15 El MilAOE SALE The Women's Society of Beth- Pfc. Richard Charles Stachulak, any Union church will hold a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Sta- rummage sale Thursday and Frl- chulak of 10219 State, is serving day. October 12 and 13. from 10 with a Marine Corps detachment ajn. 5 at 180C West aboard a Ught anti-aircraft cruk- er with tlie Formosa Straits patrol.

His ship in the Far East Early American furnlshinjs are making inspection and good will made of native Amei ican maple caUs wnell Korean conflict cherry, ami by virtue of their simplicity and cost are accessorized inexpensive cotton uraperies, braided or cotton rugs, decorative pieces of brass, copper, or pewter to create completely charming themes for every important room in the home, and-ideal for those who are furnishing their first home or budget-minded homemakers who are furnishing. Kensington Chapter Card Party Tonight Kensington No. 450. Order of the Eastern Star, will sponsor a card party Wednesday, October 11, at South End Pythian Temple. 11039 Michigan, at 8 p.m.

Coffee and homemaHe cake will be available for those desiring a little snack before going home. Tickets may be obtained from the officers or at the door. Michael J. Delaney and sister of Mrs. Anna Jennings and Miss Alma Johnson, of Breedsville, and Mrs.

Marie Peterson, of Chicago. She was a member of Pullman Rebekah Lodge No. 196. Funeral services were conducted at the Doty Funeral Home Satur-' day, October 7, at 1:30 p.m. by the Rev.

John L. Timmerman, of Peoples Lutheran church, assisted by Miss Naomi West, soloist, and Victor E. Olson, organist. Interment was in the family lot in Mount Greenwood cemetery. The casket bearers were Ralph Vanderlinden, Baldauf, Fred Andre, George Pournier, Leslie Handle, and Peter Morris.

214 EAST 115th ST. PUIInwm 5-0119 Eh ifi R. N. PETERSON A. E.

PHILLIPS Air Conditioned CmtrnXtn M-Hm Sentot Merchindbe on Display Modern limy EwdPBeot Cntadcat IteUac PHILLIES FUNERAL HOME 10234 MICHIGAN AVE. Phone: 5-2444 Chesterfield VFW Annual Autumn Frolic Saturday Evening The Fifth annual Autumn Frolic of Chesterfield Liberty Post No. J1336. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held Saturday evening, October 14, at Liberty ballroom, ail East 92nd. Bud Pressner and his recording orchestra will furnish music.

Two floors will be used for dancing and at p.m. Square Dancing Begins Friday At Palmer Park Square dancing starts at Palmer Park Friday. October 13. and will continue on the second and fourth Fridays of each month. There will be an instruction session preceding each dance from 8 to 8:30 o'clock.

Beginners are especially invited. The fundamental movements can easily be learned in two sessions, it was said. RUMMAGE SALE rummage sale will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 19. 20, and 21, and Monday, October 23, from 9 ajn. to 5 p.m.

in a store at 1533 East 63rd. This sale is sponsored by Retarded Children's Aid to defray expenses of the South Side Special Play School which they operate at 90th and Eberhart for Mentally Retarded Children. The group of children in this school are receiving training and some education for the first time. Part of the proceeds will go towards scholarships for those unable to afford the monthly Mrs. Jack A.

Decker, 4330 Drexel boulevard, is chairman of the sale. Mrs. Herman Couston, 7541 Kingston, is co-chairman. RUMMAGE SALE The Womens Guild of the Chatham Fields Evangelical Lutheran church will hold a rummage sale Wednesday, October 11, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

at 11625 Michigan. Mrs. Wally Meneou is chairman of the Guild. For pick-up call RAdcliffe 3-3378. BACK IS HURT Alfred LaRoche, 53, of 11350 Stewart, suffered a back injury last Sunday night when struck by an automobile which was backing along the curb at the northeast corner of lllth and Michigan.

FRACTURES NOSE Charlotte Smith, 11, of 11731 Calumet, sustained a fractured nose when struck by a baseball bat while playing ball In the yard at school, 11301 Forrest- Pullman ville. Enough wire Is contained in the George Washington i a Bridge to go around the world four times. This great suspension bridge over the Hudson River between New York and New Jersey made up of 107,000 miles of wire. A Subtle Touch Almost my kind of mutic bo played at a funeral tervice, but practically everyone in- tisti organ i Naturally, there is a pipe organ in the Carlson Funeral Home, and its music adds a subtle of majesty and beauty to services conducted here. ISS4 ison 3 4 6 8 II9TH.

STREET PULLMAN 5-OI84 broke out and was ordered tu Combat. The ship blasted shuiv es- ablishments alone i i Kuran coast. While there a dnnuli team a sent ashore wilh the mission of blowing up a rail- tunnel, which was accomplished with no casualties. This action of hit and run bombardment gave the ship the name of "The Galloping Ghost of the Korean Coast." SOOTH SUBURBAN SAFEWAY UNES me A A 4SG llSlh STREET It's Nice and Comfortable! Wednesday. Thursday.

Friday October i 1 3 1 BIO HITS! Feature No. 1 'Louisa' with Ronald Reagan and Charles Coburn Feature No. 2 The White Tower' In Color! With Glenn Ford. Claude Rains ADDKD: COLOR CARTOON Saturday. Sunday, Monday OCT.

2 TUi HITS! Feature No. 1 The Duchess of Idaho' In Color! With Esther Williams. V. Johnson Feature No. 2 Tarzon and the Slave Girl' with Lex Barker, Vanesu Brown ADDED: COLOR CARTOON CONTINUOUS PROGRAM DAILY 1:30 P.M.

TO MIDXITE BOX OFFICE OPEN 1:15 P.M. CLOSES 1(1 P.M. MATINEE PRICE CHANGES AT 6:00 P.M. Now Thru Thursday DIRECT FROM LOOP IN TECHNICOLOR! DORIS DAY GORDON McRAE 'TEA FOR TWO" Their Latest and Funniest! "Abbott Costello in the Foreign Legion" STARTS FRIDAY! ONE ACTION- PACKED WEEK! Mt A I EXTRA! COLOR CARTOON CMTE-counaur AiEX-MCOL FOR INFORMATION CALL PU 5-3000 Doon Open Man. Thru TM.

Sturtt P.M. Doors Open Sat. A Sun. 1:38 P.M. SUrlj P.M.

NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY! BIG HITS'. TYRONE POWER in "Block ROM" DIRECT FROM LOOP'. RAYMOND ALBURN WALTER CATLETT in 'Father Makn Good" STARTS SUNDAY! FOR ONE BIG WEEK! DIRECT FROM THE LOOP! WIDMARK UNOA DARNELL ALSO STORING BTOBV OF HI8TOBY IN THE MAKING! "FAREWELL TO YESTERDAY".