The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 4

THE TROY RECORD, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1943. Miss Terry- Is Bride In a ceretnonv performed Tuesday evening at St. Josepn Church in Green Island, Miss Leontine Terry, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs James Terry of 160 George Street, Green Island, became the bride of Eugene Kenneth McNemey, third class petty officer of the Navy, son of Mrs.

Mildred McNerney of 63 Fourth Street. Rev. Peter H. Smith was the officiating 1 clergyman. Miss Alicia Leonard, organist, provided a background of nuptial music.

Miss Pat Hanmgan was the maid of honor and Joseph Lostnllo of New York, seaman third class, served as best man. The bride wore a royal blue pan velvet dress with matching hat and veil and a corsage of tea roses. Her attendant was attired in maroon velvet with matching hat and wore a shoulder bouquet of yellow rases. A reception followed the ceremony at the Vagaooacl Cluo. ijieen Island.

Mrs, Teriy woie a blue ensemble with a corsage of red roses and the mother of the bndegioom chose a powder blue costume i matching hat. Her corsage was of yellow roses. Tha bride attended Heatly High School and is at present emplojed at the John A. Manning Paper Co. in Green Island The bridegroom attended St.

Peters School and prior to entering the service was connected with the Phoenix Bridge Co. in Pennsylvania. The couple left on a weddui? trip to New York and upon their le- turn, the bride will leside with her for the duration Miss Ryan Given Tea By Mrs. Philip Casey Mrs. Philip W.

Casev of 21S Pawling Avenue gave a tea Saturday afternoon in honor of MLSS Rita A. Ryan no ill become the bride on Sept 30 of Corp. William V. Ryan. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.

Peter Osuch, Mrs. John Daley, Mrs. William Helm, and Miss Grace Ryan. Mrs. Andiew L.

Morgan, and the Misses Betty Jane Smith, Helen VandeKerck and Helen Casey assisted in serving prospective bride was the recipient, of many gifts. Honor Recent Bride 'At Post-nuptial Shower Miss Eliza Woodfield of 218 Stowe Avenue was hostess at a shower oa 1 Friday evening in hnor of her niece, Mrs. William H. Russell, the former Miss Mary Elizabeth Woodfield. There were thirty guests present.

Refreshments were served from a table decorated in a pink and white color scheme and centered with a large bridal cake. The honor guest was the recipient of many gifts Miss Ward Married MR. AND MRS. EUGENE KENNETH McNERNEY. New DRESSES for the girl who wears JUNIOR SIZES 9 to 15 358 Broadway Miss Joan Pasinella Married at St.

Mary's Miss Mane Joan Pasinella, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Pasinella of 160 Fust Street, and Joseph Henry Alvarelh, son of Mr. and Mrs Heniy Alvarelh of 336 Taylor Court, united in marriage Saturday at 10-30 am. in St. Mary's Church.

Rev. James A. Dasey, who per- foimed tha ceremony, also celebrated a nuptial mass. Miss Agnes Sheeran played a At Your Feet is Kneeling." The piogiam of nuptial music and accompanied Miss Ruth Balthazard who sang Ave Maiia" and "Mother chuich was decorated with cut floweis. Miss Bettj Jane Pasinella, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, and Anthony Santora served as best man.

The biide woie a wedding gown of white Dutchess satin i a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline outlined in seed pearls, Gibson sleeves and a full skirt ending in a long train. Her bridal tiaia of satin held in place her shoulder length and full length veils of bridal illusion She carried a white prayer book with an orchid marker. Her attendant was attired in a pink damask floor length dress with fitted bodice, full skirt and three-quarter length sleeves. She wore a Juliet cap trimmed with a matching veil and carried a Colonial bouquet of pink and blue flowers. A reception followed tha ceremony at the Sunset Inn.

The bride attended Catholic Central High School and is employed at the Royal Undergarment Co. in Cohoes. Mr. Alvarelli is connected with the Trojan Scrap Iron Co. The couple left on a wedding trip to New York and Pennsylvania, the bride traveling in a blue suit with black accessories, Kolinsky furs and a corsage of orchids.

They will reside at 160 First Street I A SHOPPE 9 Thfra st. anwrrc. SWEATERS SKIRTS Many new styles in a large assortment of colors, $1.98 to 57.95 Complete Stock of Work Clothes in sizes up to 52 DON'T Announce Engagement Joseph W. Graham of 135 Third Street announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Alice Grace Graham, to Joseph A. DeCarlo.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus De Carlo of 2204 Broadway, Watervhet. The wedding will take place Nov. 25 at St.

Mary's Church. Tone Studio OCTOBER BRIDE--Mr. and Mrs Wilham J. LeMay of 447 Sixth Avenue announce the engagement and coming mariiage of their daughter, Miss Caroline E. LeMay, to Edward W.

Mousseau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mousseau of 21 Morris Street, Cohoes. The wedding will occur Oct. 10 "at 3 m.

at St Augustine's Church. Miss Phoenix Guest At Co-ivorkers' Party Miss Margaret Phoenix, supervisor in the Troy office of the New York Telephone was tendered a surprise bulhday paity by coworkers last night at the An port Inn. The group enjoyed games and dancing. Several gifts weie pie- sented to the honor guest. In the party -were Misses Helen Bowman, Kay Hepp, Jean Minkler, Mary Hanley.

Anna Mae Phoenix Glorm Burke, Kay Hatton and Helen Perry. Personal Mrs. Gordon Haggerty of 440 Tenth Street has been called to Kenmore by the death of her father, George Seaman Miss A. L. Marshall returned yesterday after spending three months in Westein Springs.

Miss Dorothy Fisher, of 882 River Street, is rating comfortably at Troy Hospital following an operation for appendicitis Sunda. Mrs. Louis Larsen and daughter Lilian, formerly of this section, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Agner Larsen of 385 Fifth Avenue.

Mrs Lillian Schutzman, wife of Julius Schutzman, is recovering at the Samaritan Hospital after a recent operation. Turoni, 5 Second Street, Waterford, is resting comfortably at Leonard Hospital following an emergency appendicitis operation Sunday night. Mr and Mrs Charles Burk and family of M.lford i guests of Mr. and Mrs James BurK, I a d-Mechanicville Road, the week-end. Dr.

Gulick's Kin Bride Miss Louise Robinson, daughter of Dr. Horace Eddy Robinson of Pleasantville and the late Mrs Robinson was married Saturday to Ensign Harry Da-vid Hart, 3 N. who is stationed at Solomons, son of Mr and Mrs. Harry Ames Hart of Dodge Citv, Kan. The ceremony took place in the PleasantMlle Presbyteiian Church and was performed by Rev.

Edward I. Campbell. The bride is a graduate of Emma Willard School and Wellesely College. She is a granddaughter of the late Dr. Luther Halsey Guhck.

founder of the Camp Fne Girls and I the Luther Guhck Camps Ensign Hart is a graduate of Uni-1 versity. The couple will reside in Solomons. KEMP'S BALSAM COUGHS DUE TO COLDS ((:) Senior Class Hears "Will On Saturday evening, the senior class gathered at Emma Willaid School to hear Miss Ellen Jane Ingraham, class president, read the will left by the class of 1943. Members attending fiom the Troy area included Alice Crawford, Susan Francis, Josephine MacArthur Barbara Seaman Grace Southwoith and Marcia Van Kloos- tei Informal dancing concluded the meetms A Festive Little Hat to be worn with a dash! '5. Touch of sophistication portrayed in this off-face calot with feathers to frame your face.

To be worn now with sheers and later -with your autumn darks. Black and Brown 5.00, other colors 5.98. Committee Meeting- Called His. Jfohn J. Rainey, general chairman of the annual membership tea to oe given by the Catholic Women Service League on Wednesday, Oct.

20, has called a meeting of the committee heads in a of arrangement tomorrow evening at 8 at Tha Hendnck Hudson. About Town Guest Returns Patnc son of Mr and William Brewster of Hamden. v. no nas Deen tne guest lor several weeks of his grandpaients, Mr and Mrs Eugene Warren, re- tuincd yesterday to his home. Dorothy Helen a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Ward of 66 Thirteenth Street, and John Robert Haubner, son of Mrs. Sarah Haubner of Schenectady, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. in St. Francis de Sales Church.

Rev. Patrick A. Crowe officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. John Bovino provided a background of nuptial music and Miss Shirley Walkinshaw rendered vocal selections.

Mrs. Thomas Lumley was her sister's matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Tanney and Miss Helen Lomini. John Harlan served as best man and the usheis were J. Gardner Harris and Martin Rooney. The bride, given in marriage by uer fitner, woie a wnite taUle gown made in princess lines with a long train and sweetheart Her fingertip veil fell from a coronet headdress and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and baby's breath.

Her honor attendant waj attired in a heavenly blue taffeta and net gown with a sweetheart necK- hne. Her sweetheart shaped tiaia was of matching blue net and she carried a buoquet of pink roses and baby's bieath. The bridesmaids pink faille and net gowns with pink net tiaras and carried mixed bouquets A reception followed the ceie- mony at the Knights of Columbus Hall Mrs Ward received the guests wearing a navy blue sheer costume and the mothei of the bridegroom was attired in a soldier blue velvet ensemble. woie shoulder bouquets of American Beauty roses. The bride is a graduate of Catholic Central High School and Albany Comptometer School.

She is employed in the payroll department of the General Electiic Co. in Schenectady! Mr. Haubner is a graduate of St. Joseph's Academy and of the General Electric apuren- tice course. The couple left on a wedding trip to an unannounced destination, the bride traveling in a brown wool jersey dress with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow- roses.

They will reside in Schenectady upon their return. Emma Willard Graduate i 1 Wed at Grosse Pointe I Miss Elizabeth Woodward Dickinson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Selden S. Dickinson of Grosse Pointe, Mich a graduate of Emma Willard School, was married Sunday to Robert Benchley, son of Robert Benchley, well known actor, humorist and writer, and Mrs. Benchley of Scarsdale. The ceremony was performed in Christ Church Chapel Grosse Pointe by Right Rev Frank W.

Creightoo, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Detroit, and Rev. Francis B. Creamer, rector of the church. The bride's sister, Miss Mary Dickinson, was the maid of honor and Lieut (j Nathaniel G. Benchley, U.

S. N. served as best man for his brother. The bride attended Wellesley and Bennington Colleges and is a mem- oer of the Junior League of Detroit. Mr.

Benchley is a graduate of Phillips Academy, Exeter, N. and attended Harvard University where he was elected to the Hasty Pudding Institute of 1770, Spee Club, Signet Society and Speakers Club. He was president of "The Harvard Lampoon" an honor hi3 father held before him. The bridegroom, who is with Carl L. Morden, makers of the Norden bombsight, is a member of the Harvard Club of New York.

The couple will live in New after a wedding trip spent in Arlington, Vt. Beth El Groups Meet The Daugherhood of Temple Beth El held its regular meeting during the past week at the home of Miss Dorothy Orunstem. Mrs Francme Snjder presided and in- troduced Woodbury Carter of WTRY, the speaker. The War Service Committee le- ported on the pat kages and bul-1 letins which had been sent to the I memoers of the temple who are in the armed services. A.

report was also given of the successful in- formal social which had been held I for a number of naval cadets. The newy formed Edreso Club i of the temple held its second meeting at the home of Rabbi Joel Geffen during the past week The following officeis were elected to eive during the coming year. Miss Estelle Joseph, president; Miss Phyllis Winkler, vice president; Miss Nathalie Wiessblum, secretary and Miss Beverly Stockser, treas- u-er. MISS ALICE 3LOUISE OATMAN. Green Island Girl Engaged to Soldier Mrs.

Susan Oatman of 26 James 'Street, Green Island, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Alice Louise Oatman, to Corp. Ludwig Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Weber of 457 Jay Street, Albany. Miss Oatman is a graduate of Waterford High School and is employed at the Cohoes Envelope Co.

Corporal Weber is a graduate of Albany High School and is stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C. He is with the Field Artillery Replacement Center Xo date has been set for the wedding. German Altrusa Club Names Committee Heads Committee chairmen weie appointed at a recent meeting of the Altrusa Club of Troy by the president. Miss Vma C.

LaVigne, who presided at the business session. Those appointed weie Miss Mary Hess, fcy-laws; Mrs. Gwynne Ross, classification arid non-partisan ai- fans; Miss "Lillian Russ, extension and membership; Miss LaVigne; publicity, Miss Matgaiet Cromn, progiam coordination; Mrs. William Cronm, education; Miss Kathryn Sambrook, international relations and Miss Kathryn Byrne, vocational information. The piogram for the year was planned and will include defense work and post-war planning Delegates were named to the first District Association of Altrusa Clubs to be held at Worcester, Oct.

8, 9 and 10, with Miss LaVigne and Miss Lilian Russ as alternates. Junior Service League To Meet Thursday The first regular monthly meeting of the season of the Catholic Junior Service League will be held at The Hendnck Hudson Thmsday evening at 8 30 Miss Mildred Hartley, president, ha requested the members to bring any religious articles they may have for distribution to the men in the armed forces. Johnson-Driscolt Mr and Mrs Arthur F. Driscol! of Scarsdale announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Kathleen Driscoll, a graduate of Emma Willard School, to Corp. Ned Dale Johnson, Army Air Forces, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clay Johnson of Vincennes, in Los Angeles, Sept. 22. The brids is a junior at DePauw University. Corporal Johnson is stationed at March Field, Cal.

To Hold Rummage Sale The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oak- wook Avenue Presbyterian Church will hold a rummage sale at 427 River Street Friday and Saturday. The committee in charge are Mrs. George Simmonds, Mrs. Albert Bibb, Mrs Bertha Lobdell, Mrs. Frank Kysor; Mrs Freeman Taylor, Mrs Louis Hulstrom.

Mrs Frank Coffeeen, Mrs Harold French and Mrs. Arthur Bibb. (Continued from Page One.) the strength of the enemy" and "made it plain that we have a long uiy to go bflore this war is won Patterson added: "They pointed out that we are far from the heart of Germany or the heart of Japan and that both Axis nations have bigger armies today than they had at the start of the war. there is no reason to believe that either is in imminent danger of collapse because of slacK morale or economic stringency. On the contrary, there is every reason to believe that exactly the opposite is true.

"To be sure of victory we must thiow everything we have into this nght and must not relax our efforts until the last enemy has thrown down his arms." From the reports of intelligence officers, Strong sized up Get man and Japanese strength this way: The Luftwaffe is bigger than il was at the outset ol the war, despite recent heavy louses; the now have 300 arinj divisions including 60 reorganized or established this jear; and the labor force in war industries in Nazi-conquered territory has grown from 23,000,000 to 35,000,000. The German food ration is highei in calory content than at the outbreak of the wai. Germany has raised and equipped the armored and motorized and infantry divisions needed to replace each of the twenty divisions lost at Stalingrad "Today in Italy are faced ith nearly twenty Geiman divisions, beyond Italy ate the Alps, a foi- midable natural defense line and many more German divisions At the present time, Germany is capable of opposing any attack on a vital pottion of her European defense at least ten times the Geiman forces defe-ated in Sicily. The hghtin-r ahead will be hard and bloody. If we become overconfident 01 sit back and coast either in the army or on the production front, will be inviting disastei." The Japanese air force is getting larger and better and the -Nipponese have a reservoir of 4,000,000 men who can be called up when they're needed.

McNarney, in forecasting still heavier fighting, declared that it had taken 13 United States and British divisions weeks to whip the three and a half divisions of Geimans and 12 divisions of Italians of "doubtful combat value" even though tne enemy's air power had been blasted from the skies by overwhelming Allied air forces. This was in reference to the Sicilian campaign The conferees were called to Washington to hear a confidential war report by ranking Army officers and War Department officials who planned to the obstacles confronting the United Nations as well as give off-the-record accounts of the war's progress Patterson said it would be impossible to overestimate the part that American-made equipment has played in the many successes that Allied arms have recently achieved. "I have just returned from the Pacific front, profoundly moved by the difficulties undergone by our troops in that theater of war," Patterson said. "The fight there is to take strategic airfields. "I asked General MacArthur what he wanted most.

'Send me he said. 'Send me air and more air and more air'." Patterson said industry and labor have done a magnificent job of production but a better job must be done. The production of planes in August, he said, fell behind ths working schedule and the increase in production during the last four months has not been impressive. "We would be much further along on our heavy-bomber program if it were not for manpower shortages on the Pacific coast," he said And the tragic thing is---we need all those planes." Green Island Grand Knights and members from many nearby councils were present Saturday night at the re- ceplicn K. of C.

Hal! en Edward A. Heffern, the new district deputy of the 39th District, by Green Island Council, K. of C. The new district leader was presented a $100 War Bond as a gift council membeis and a large loving cup made of laie metal The presentation was made by Eugene V. O'Connor, chairman of the affair.

Edward Bramgan was master of ceremonies A program of vocal and instrumental music was presented end a buffet lunch was served under direction of Donald MacGregor. Among those present was District Deputy Joseph Doran of Rensselaer, representing the 38th District, and District Warden Louis Fonda Methodist Activities. The choir of the Methodist Church will have its first rehearsal lumoiiuw at 7 p.m. chuich with Mrs John T. McGmity in charge.

The same evening the officeis of the Bethany Bible Class will meet at the home of Mis. Ednard Rubeck, 10 Hudson Avenue. The Yould Club will meet at 8 Thursday in the home of Mr. and Mrs Chailes Kehn, Belleview Road, Lansingbuig. An executive board meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Seivice be held Friday evening in the home of Mrs William Muth 13 George Street.

Women of the church will have chaige of the stamp booth the Cennal Maiket Thuisda, Fuday and Saturday under the dhection of Mis Willaid I. Hunt Preparing for Contest. In October, on a date to be announced latei Heatly School will have a pait again in the annual Amencan Legion oiatoncal contest. This will center once more around the Amencan Constitution and any high school student who will not be 19 years old before Julv 1, 1944, is eligible to compete Winners are decided through successive elimination contests in schools, counties, distiicts and zones for the state. The six wmneis in the zones compete Maich for state honors.

Cash prizes will be given the winners with an opportunity to compete in the national contest which bnngs a prize of four years' tuition in college. The faculty committee charge of the contest Heatly School is composed of Mrs. Mary Fitzgeiald, chairman, Mrs Frances E. Smith, Miss Margaret Kenny and Miss Ellen A. Barrett Nurses (Continued from Page One.) down and asked if we would like some tea.

1 On -he deck the giils climbed into lifeboats, only to find some of thecn damaged the explosion and unseaworthy. Other hospital ships in the area sent lifeboats over and the gills climbed down rope nets and ladders into them. There 76 in one boat. The bomb had punctured bows and the girls had to bail out the water with helmets to keep afloat. Many of them had rope burns caused by their sliding 1 down into the rescue craft "Some of the girls would start down the ladders nude and sailors would pull them back and give them their pants," Lieutenant Slgman said.

"They were dressed In tte strangest assortments of garments ever seen at sea. Ono of the girls had only a jacket on and others were wrapped in BLOSS COUNCIL TO MEET. Bloss Council, S. will meet at the Masonic Temple at 7-30 m. Friday.

11UJ1 TOMORROW 2 Great Hits! Sage Graduate Engaged Mr and Mrs Verne Burnett of Danbury, Conn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Katherme Ellen Burnett, a graduate of Russell sage College to Lieut. Arthur Howard, Army Air Forces, son of Dr. Joseph Howaid and the late Mrs Howard of Cortland. Notes Eightieth Birthday Cnarles Dexter of 1042 Fifth Avenue v. as entei tamed at a dinner Sunday by his family at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Philip Surano in honor of his eightieth birthday. The honor guest was the recipient of many gifts. Pfc. Holrojd Here Pfc. Anne of the is stationed -t rancis E.

Warren Wyoming, is the jruest until Thursday of Mr and Mrs Grout. Away for Week-end Mis Xoiton Roff has relumed a spending the week-end in New i Her daughter. Miss Peggy Roff was the week-end guest of Mi. and Mrs George P. Ide.

2nd, of the Brunswick Road. A A simple way to quick relief from the ivchmg of Eczema, pimples, angry red blotches and other skin irritations, is by applying Peterson's Ointment to the affected parts. Re- lievea itching promptly. Makes the skin look better, feel better. Peterson's Ointment also soothing for tired, Itchy feet an? crackji between toes all druggists.

Money back if not Pittsfield (Continued from Page One.) cal Examiner England's preliminary report said it had resulted from electrocution. Dr. England said that when he went to the Noxon home, Noxon told him baby" Lawrence had touched the exposed end of an extension cord while Noxon was repairing a radio. The medical-examiner said he would file a report showing that the infant had suffered third-degree burns of the left arm near the elbow, and also of the buttocks. "Baby Not Normal." This report, England said, will continue: "It was reported to me that the baby was not normal mentally." Dr.

England said his report will indicate that the baby died from the passage of approximately 110 volts of alternating current through his body from the arm to the buttocks which were grounded. Police said evidence indicated a wire had been wrapped around the child's arm and the electrocution was effected when the baby with wet diapers was placed on a metal tray. Noxon made no immediate statement. A Harvard graduate in 1917, Noxon has practiced law here for many years, specializing in bank work. His son is 15 and a student at the exclusive Kent School.

ERROLFLYNN OIVIA DeHAVILlAND LT. RONALD REAGAN NOW PLAYING mm DURBINJOTTEN HmfyHold ETEITH 1HIEBS CDS SCIIILIK IELU WAI1EK UDIIC ST055EI SECOND HIT FACES DEATH TODAY 2 5 DISTRESS Priscilla Lone Jimmy Lunceford and Will Osborne Orch. in "BLUES ANIGHT" Last Q. "Danger, Women At Work" Day "Underground Agent" DRIVE-IN HLB4HY- SARATOGA HALF lit BEYOHP TONIGHT 2-- SENSATIONAL HITS-- HARROW BKN 1,1 OX -HELLS ANGELS" SMASH HIT NO. i GKOROF, MLM "SCARFACE" HtLU OVER THRU WED.

mn HITLER'S MADMAN" RECENTLY WED--Lieut, and Mrs. Helmut Hoag were united marriage Thursday morning. The bride is the former Miss Frances Zyglwiz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Zyglwiz of Sixth Avenue, Watervhet.

Lieutenant is a member of the 105th Whitehall Mrs. Carl Aveilhe, Chan man of production of the local branch of the American Red Cross, has announced the completion of many more articles for the men and women in the armed forces. The completed knitting and sewing has been Sent to the Granville Chapter for shipment. Miss Mary Ferrario of Providence, R. and Petty Officer Edward Bottighen, son of Mrs.

I Bottiglien, Broadway, were married at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Sept 15, at a nuptial mass in St. Paul's Church, Pi evidence, R. I. The I bude wore a gown of white satin with a long veil and carried a bouquet of white roses and gardenias Mia Irene Bottighen, sister of the biidegroocn, was maid of honor ana wore a royal blue crepo and carried yellow roses "hief Petiy Officer Bottiglieri had William i'cNally, third class petty officer, as best man.

Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held the home of the bride's parents. The couple left immediately a wedding trip through the England States They will reside in Providence, R. I. Of- f.ccr Botiiglieri is stationed at Quon-set Point, R. I.

TODAY "THUMBS UP" LSO-- I A ,1 I A "ALASKA HIGHWAY" Tomorrow "Dr. Gillf-plr Criminal Tonight--Tomorrow--Thursday CHARLES BOYEB HEDY LAMARR "ALGIERS" -ALSO- BARBARA STANWYCK JOEL McCREA ROBERT PRESTON "UNION PACIFIC" BEAtTIFTI. BOLERO CRKAMKR TO THH I.41IK« RBKN K. I.AXE CHAPMAN Murder in Times Square! TONIGHT IN WHICH WE SERVE Nod Coward and Cflla Johnson HI "CHUM with THE RITZ RROS. Fun and Around P.M.

Biggest Show In Town Doors At 5:30 P.M. WATKRFORO TOMOIIT CASINO "APACHE TRAIL" Mnyd Donna "the McGuorins From Brooklyn' Rrndlx Orarr Bradley Beautiful Bolero t)lsh Night AMILY WATFRVUET TOMOHT FEAUTIFI1, HOI.KRO NIGHT "A SONG OF TEXAS" Roy HIa RvunOArlenc Judge and Hard; In "JITTERBUGS STATE TOXIOHT ORKF.R CiARSONORONAI.n COLMAN "RANDOM HARVEST" iVsWING" llw Nntlon-i l.tMdlng "VAI.I.KY OF VANISHING MEN" NFWSPAPFK!.