PAGE TWO
'ate For Kenneth Spencer
Concert Changed To Feb. 1
.riuifii. T «t? Ct ■ <ll cri Con:
(•i North (.\ti'oi!rui College
..i-uouiu-ed that the date for
.-•tm-ert by Kenneth Spencer,
has bei chtiuged to Fob.
u will be presented in
Duke Audit, >l iuin at 8:10
~. Ann ir.oi basso a native
Ai.e.'.■,: • -v, iu " 'i!_ sjiowed
avu .mores: in i.„usic with
■ ■ ie-:;- n.- and with singing in
. .iCA qi:a;U -
... ’" : • It;' lit Oi Roland
• •• ah-: fa, a sch<«
,r.:p ;■> Kastman. .Srhoo!
■ ; .'.ie i . Rociuv fer. Spence:
.: ieit-cJ his course ti: with
..::■ cos bacheior of musL- and
e.ul citat'on a performer’*
i ibko h-- sans: the role of J«'»
uv. .Bat v. itji the St. l.ouit.
.ecipal Opera Company ana
;• t! is ; j !'st nu*ior uppcuitmco
..nicest with the Lie Angr ;<•
nv OrcwsUd at Holly-
I ik-.vl
. \. • Vo: k he v.-;.s T-Vu
in s untit-rstuo’. in John
;,nd m 3P4!. gave his
•< Had recifai. Since then hi- ;
■ i has prop:-vised spectacu '■
ilrport No Bias
Irder Upheld By
federal Court
XMY ! ;RIA. Va. AN1 1 , ■-
< ■ la. iiie:; ’ order issued by Ha
A I r-tmcstio.s admatistnilioi;
An'.iunnl airport was upheld ,
, -jt'k by Federal Disuse!
t V. Brya:.. Tin rulia -.
Ti tcl pica sot. injunction
H- Air Terminal S<*l vie
opened up re-1. ueani
. : Lhc- flit-port.
: v ■> 1 tie inpinoti -i , Judg.
[, 1•: tht> CAA bal i:..
*
rUUIiiL! D.'iti cfi v ecluutn')n «-J -’•.H
.\irpou re<faimint hidUb:* wen
nod 1.; Nvetoes ;.t Xy> -n L.>f j
df«e::da:- . Hu* first »dree served !
i;■ H■ v. S»; i; 112 \V u< t J K \V i 1
ins ;nd Kiui L HamsJMi, the
• ie* - '.l.', stoi i.f Shiloh Bap! hi
iv ‘“»-fh- • nr? Fd; ar G. Brown a. -
Mi MM IK sr.KViil
i ;. t . |{ev. ivj. Harrison described ;
-tit red the restauryut. which i
re*-.vr*ed \v : ill the u;• uai nu i\ •
• ; driiue passengers &rid
. Vi. I’ln-L iwo were ignored ,
e.: the ■ i i. in«;ip’. Wvdv Tav
. • Tt’.vsriam. joined The g;o;rp {
1 • th ti s.i m l* \Y Alt re S \\\ il
f'i i■! e(i tne test r* -1:p, ufa -. •-j
e Rev Will: - tudertd huff
and colicn 4 . Hrev, 7 r; ic-!7.i
bant tfi<nv watei iv« j*. st mv •;)
i iit-y vc(no ?n' v*. on - i u .: >\ < v j >
ixt *.•• ■ vm v .tin .a .inusUtil
: vn nt one nin. asked
- Charge Mead about, the*
- . ' an v is to id Hna the ie.--
■ ' i Vyjs avY'.iang i ?jst
! .-b c anijf of ;” ■ No r-, riot.-:
kerf to be served in the dinning
1 on the floor ..bove the cotli-«-
Aliy. Frederick J. It~II. repre
»• ■ th«f concessionalr c, ;n an
.urr, m» t‘;e chang, < ( poliev -..i.>
' la-' c Tiitny. a : .Hi. y-.o ......
as ttoi actuated by a desire to
“World’s Greatest
Raleigh Memorial Jjfc
AUDITORIUM
Thursu, Jan.
13th 8:30 P. M. i~**f
Presented by
Marvin McDonald and
| Rear balcony 1.85 | ’ 4
i wh ae ..■? «*y f
Hamlin Drug Co, , w J|| w
118 E. Hargett St. ■■£,;&> ** .
- Midi orders filled proimptly.
;. f y
■
Kt s M ! !! \< 1 !; b.t
uill ,ipp<-f t Niirfh ( .Uolnia
( < iicyc Hu lyi t iim ‘•i-rii s on
i iTiiu.il-. ! '•[ii'iwcr known lor
!.is appvaruiti-t. in "Show Rout
amt other »u>-'i fame.! presenta
tions, will appear in the t V
tills * Aiuiitoi inn .i the Durham
institution IDs eoniert i- seheii
: iiier! io at K:ls i> m
yil'ievi ~iyy ■■ -suion at be Wash
■wd • 1 v iwi lie pi |a- of dia
. u ;.rj:»nm wf u ■ r.oi I -a--
!, u-' pi *.:kc« the prop- r ronducl
r,x ;ho c f '■ i't pc; j. y Judgc* B; y an'. s: dt*-
* isior. i fs.dvus Hits eonUiM. and the
>:c-mpa»iy hi wen yJI.hV) cl bv Hu
j . *. !' •. ; . it t : ,;.C i ted Ollt
• ; fiu-,:; li-’fU. •. it ah,eyed the CAA
• t it.;- :. : ;d i;, druu-e? as Voy ina
ivj ,c vu ; K.'. ti’ it ended .-egrogatio/i
i■ ■ fah'iie loHow ihe CAA
Vii ■i; .• Att> -Gen. J Luray
’ j f- ; n observer. sahi t;m staU
.•oiTiiAi:;; of V ini o. did ap
;pA I** U t : * tuii’ antN Ho did nut
.Li i*hj: ( breau-y- the case
•• < •• dismiss.;!. <.o ihe gruuruis liivit
1 fv'e»era! rest Hat f.*ji ratfter than •r• e
f.Tcan while ; iUt t.-ovs were on*
..Ai, 1 room. Twc, women each are
-frernoy $-48,000 ciamayos from *he
■ ; ii • ■ e.mr: : C-\A
; - , L‘ ..... . * f . . ,
* i.t: -w. :i tjiDt;.*- my reius
• *• O’ varo * i.'.t dm-.up* room
y I .... :... UAL
V- b \ ■ !:ird l .'..'kill:; $15,000
n -NT S 1,11 . : ii! pc•
i arm hints
“El>ii-'.u.-v wHJ :,i- *h«-- ktync-.t
on f.-rmifi-.; ir, ■: 1 59. Cc-n'muvd hiyn
>;ri<i*:;:-f ion < ■ ss. and declining
prices i< product.-' vvili com*
b::u- to reduce pr.jfits for all but
-h e r.Or \ec • <•.on i prf>eiucei s
SAt 30i SAS IT IN
THE C AROI.IMAN
THEATRE
IN BRIEF
New York - Until he reached
I tin- a:;.- of its a low month.- asm.
life for tenor sax star Johnny
Gi ilTin was a heciic affair, what
with ceos stopping him on the
-.1:, i late at night inquiring
\ '-is ~ge. people calling him Son
»y Boy and oven having a tru
-nt officer carting him off to iu
\ cntlo cour' tor missing r.c.h-»o!.
Ho :.i now featured with Joe Mor
re band First breaking into Iho
bar.;! tmsinc-ss at the ago of Hi
with Lionel Hampton's crety. lie !
broke away a yeai agin and has
.-I: a mtnni>. r ut Mor: ir k
since ikon.
RED MILLER TRIO
SIGNED BY COOPER
Now York -- Negotiations we is
completed here this week by Mrs
ids.wi Malone, personal manage;
id the Rod. Miller Trio, giving
exclusive booking rights on them
Ralph Cooper. Mis. Maine flew
here from Detroit, to ink her sig
nature to the pact that will wit
ness Coop;- placing the country’s
• .-. < i M-nsaton d trio in th t-' ; -
. imt.s throughout, the country,
Jumping into the forefront r.l
--h r thc-ir Bullet record of- Be.vi l
.-ii ! c-.ugiit on with the conn
;:y's music buying public lik
..ild 1 1 : e. this group of stylists
i ..i'll! 'jy voted the lop tm
. i-o-d otlnictioi: n tin -Hi .slates
LEVY HAS HALOCAUST
IN COAST NITERY
i toll.v woi d, Ca!i f. (ANPj—Juhn
L"v,v. noted night Jite iiguir
; businessman and personal man
' agi-r of Billie Holiday was arrest
i I here New Yea: 's dav r.n :•
' dc.rgi <;! assault. His arrest \va.-
.'nude after fvic person: icylged :•
- ..mplaint that Levy pi-r.-tanally
as.-aulfed tnon; in a luaLd brutv
at Billy Bei g s famous HoHywm.o
b.-.: >.
Police- -iav j hi.- 1. :i tiegan
1 when two whin men n a gang
• 4 lb "inoiiv-t,- and made u i:v
* ’ ce-sary advance., to Miss lion
day, beiorc and alter her first
. ■. It eas .ad that tn< e.n-r,
loiipv.td into iu.-i dressing room,
.ear the kitchen.
Mrs. Berg, wife- of the proprie
tor. sumtnentd Levy who app .te
ed witn a long sharp instrument
tn his hand \vheh he began to
i-a rr.disci'irrr.nateL’
WHERE GO PXANISTIC
SO GO LA SCOTT
-N. V. Yd: k ■ ANP> -- Seme -Vint
' it as to invade ’.he conce; t realm
via boogie woagie! Bu( litl!e
i laze; -Scot! is doing rust that I
And alth.e. gh iscr Carm-.-gie h:i ; -l
1 i-eneort on Jan. 2 befori- a larg
rhence is only a landmark
BEBOP CREATOR
ON BROADWAY
Nee- Y >. k While man- band
■ have adopted th.:* bebop style ot
• music, few. it er.v. quartets can
>as{ of singling tins latest mu ■
leal -koni like Babs Gon/ales aim
i.;- H Bips and A Bop. who • .pen
i jed at the Clique Club on Bmad
was- last week. Tin- iinal tan an
; of approval was put on then* bop
ping recently when the Capitol
i Record firm inked their names ,
|?o an exclusive writing contract
Back in 1941 Babs recogniz.:d *
what Dizzv Gillespie and Charlie
Parker were attemptng to do and -
sttarted working cm a forbvula f
make a language out of their ini
provisatioas. But it wasn’t urn.
■947 that he and hb quartet
trained attention.
VOTED TOPS IN POLL
New York Topping the coun
try's foremost bandleader: for
having the best record of '4B in .
j the results of a poll just released.
, maestro Sonny Tompson conti n
-1 ued to win honors with his Mir
hole waxed Long Gone tune. The
survey was conducted by Bill i
imard mag. one of the country’s ■
• top theatrical sheets, who pulled |
the record distributors in the 48 |
Hates to asi-i rtain what artist.- |
! and records were bought the | -
1 most by the public last season. I |
Twelve months ago Thompson 1 *
was just another piano-playing
Icade- wth a desire to someday
I make the bigrime Barnstorming .
i throughout th l.inetrlands with
; his band he was finally given :• •
.hance o record for MiracL iec ■
ord. His first session witnessed
him cutting three standard tun<-s
uk! Miracle officials at first
Irownc-d on him pitting lvng
Gone on wax, but finally gave in
•under his persistence.
IIAs JUt Kl-V SHOW
Chicago, 111. (ANP; —■ A North |
: eft-rbe when he lit ©in the new ,
vv. r wth a weekly Sunday af.or
; neon prgr-mi. Concert in J:;?z.
, In starting hi- show. Bran: •'
' femur.-- rc-oordlng of jazz, artist
-..np'-.rine in Chicago night sooi
nr l.hi rte'• at the time of bi
nnogr'*n. His first show ov<w> ctn
. *ion WGVL f riturc-d '-f—ord- 1,
' in'? Am-! -one -r-t his second
Me-hirr-H Duke Fll'-v't -n.
j T. 'v. f .'-'W'ti ‘n "'.'i-', 'b - •
i-v- VY'-i-'-’v Tf nvm *K 'n» f' -’ ,
•md c">“v rxirml.-,h.0 :
; , . ..
i l.tl, ;, .- • -1. il- , f, ...,
I-, r 1 1.-, .4 . . ,*1 f *-. r. t 1 ■ .
I 3 —XT J
|'-«Po. Hr r
era on a Pepsi Cola scholarship ‘
THE CAROi,LN [Afr
.
-grigr
AN i IV ! FOR AN LVf m.i .
in- "i i’;il gone in --inn- morl* - ui
thoug-lii.*. Lbt to s;i\-|!l;nm" Fes
ter Young, it’s all -in miu-.ls nye
ii ii- ii Vliic:.(<•'. Ymnii: tet null ,
in'ilt? --t tile wM oi oin' «yc
when a careless smoker dropped
m r ‘
4§J
.
:
RADIO ! AYOKI tt: - Most
every c t;, she appeal Biiiie il<>t
ida\ the nation’s top singing star
is eager, y -ought 1 y disc .joes.t-ys
for infer? ii .vs over the air. Pluitn
-liows; the Kuiaiuy thrush in
Studio of Station Kt RH in Kan
-a.: Liiy. Vlo.. rect-mtle engage
inent i.r-it to right: Ann Spell
man. newspaper columnist I cm
Ec> U
Y
LwC i \ v r« i) l. L _..
i. J .
‘TT
' v .sgg%p.
0 -.
,***... ..-i.:,..; jJu bMJb, ,;>WSa»
JOE THOMAS
S’iFFI YA GOTTA WATCH—-
TI.:- ptetor* ?l arti-i . oi re<-:,
eijfci- aud jratfio fame rcpre-i-itt
lltc -Ini'; va folUi uaich tUieutg
IMS. Lurky ttiiltader. top ini
tee- gi umi ne w ideas for tele*
\ tsion; 'LI Tortiit. ii p right .:.ni
hi velvet fog voice a.-, gar
»eaiug lauett:, fur ar«} aide.
:i S liming ci-.nn'ttc from a New
soi k apartment window Young
h;< ’dy if , t-'. i-d treatment in
tin- b> ore --of --nets ,i disaster
am! -tow buck m lii- old haunts
"sendln"' his listeners
ti- Spencer, ru.iei! Kansas City
promoter; amt Eddie t larke.
K( : KII ft sc jockey.
i ; Nt w Yc.u Ififti. tintis Bil
lit Ituliii:;'. -FC t: : c talk of l e
music world, across the nation.
Si i> i ui-rent 1> on tour of the
La: tie toast anti the northwest.
f -'.yd Snelson, Public- Rela
tions.
i. ■ ■ -t>. • ■ ■? f
■' ' V Wv--
" , (f 3
,;•« -x v% W
if %
4 • Yf
MCI I'ORME
; • ,
PAUL WILLIAMS
J«ir Taomas. -vith EU WHt-oVs
I-«m. < foot <nr u. has added his
fi'Hi iorlMit'n-'.k!’ tor,"-, to a
f»U‘ fU. * s.yiim; more KnitOß
than I.unt'.t'ford, whilr Paul tVil
(i.un-. bottom ri:,!it, hati made
innovation!, on the music scene
that ace anu in;;.
Jersey Girl, 19,1 s
“Frame” Winner
NEW ARK, N. J. ~ Thai the fin- !*
i ,-i brown frames in the land a> ■■ n j:
be fi.-umJ in the city of Newark was ! ;
indicated in (he results of the na- j
Hemal finals of Buddy Iwisoh’s, I
thi'ri annual ‘Fine Blown Frai'ie’ J;
- iiits! at Laurel Gardens a; local j
a iris made a complete >wei p of j,
top honors j,
Winner and undi: . ■ d ■ sI.
fine Blown F. am. eri*
Oi 1940" is Mis--. :'U - Kelly o! -t
Newark, a iy-yeur old nur -'s aMe i!
Mis.-, Kelly won the doe’sinu <:t i
Basie Hits Agency
Snag, May Quit
NEW YORK Count Basie
disband his orchestra following the
completion of his booking at the
R> yal Theater in Baltimore on
January 20 because of a snarl in
his contract negotiations ai the
William Morris Agency, it was re
vealed here this week.
Basie's difficulties arose out of
the lain that the William Morris
Agency recently announced cut •
t;i.mint of its band department
and would release from contract;-
only leaders who agreed to shift
to the General Artist:- Corporation,
an ngenev with whom the Morns
olKce reportedly had made an
agreement to shift its name band
Concert Will Present
Protest Against Bias
NEW YORK - The concert for
civil and human rights to he given
by Miss Carol Brice, tamed young
contralto at Carnegie Hall on Feb
rurary 2 has taken on the form oi
i national movement.
One of the first indications of
iin Mi on!-;' public .-entiment favor
ing Miss Brice's nob 1 .- .vesture to
the National Council of Negi-.
Women came from the /American
International Singers who uf'tc r
hearing - f Miss Brice's offer to
Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethwr.o, found
--r-presidcnl c.f the National Coun
cil of Ne>to Women, also donated
their services and will do a g;oup
of sen:. with Miss Brice at the
oi inter- Ti > American Iniernatton
t> i nr o hpi_
Bop Is 1 o Be I he
MainWaxinglssue
HOLLYWOOD. Culif. Capitol Re
cords win do ail out t >r bop and
: progressive music. accoiding to u
sta'.t-mviit by Janie.- B Conklins
• >he firm’s vice-president in i-nao-r
of artists repertoire.
Alliumi h bop
: and progressive- , ......
■ ms solidly en
trenehed themselves as something
definitely more than passing fads
; and fancies.
W.tii a fir ns belief in the iu
;..no of these new and modern
ideas in popular music, Capitol
will wage a full-scale campaign to
raise the over-all poplunrity level
of the controversial bop and pro
gressive styes
Stan Kenton, perhaps the most
important figure in the promotion
of progressive music in the popu
lar field, was one of the strongest
iniluentdig factors in Capital's ds
cision to pursue bop and progres-
I sivism so wholeheartedly. It has
been Kenton's outstanding success
i with his famed Progrtssive Jazz
L ; band, as well as libs verbal foiling
I ; of the .merits of al forms of mod-
Ij cm music which, in large part,
I ; have induced Capitol’s executives
I to look on bop and progress ivisrn
| ; n such t! ftivorable light C onkling
- e i d.
He, fii!-t|ie p| o *’adt| nc’ttuo
He further pointed out that Cap*
itop has neverb ten hesitant to
—NOW PLAYING!
Cary GRANT in
“EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE
MARRIED”
STARTS SUNDAY
GLEN FORD TERRY MOORE in
“The Return of October”
in COLOR by TECHICOLOII
Coming Soon!
GREGORY PECK ANN BAXTER
in “YELLOW SKY”
:I I !
I mimmtmrn «WMS*ralWWWWKtfMtt'M*.
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY K>, 194 y
the Judge's after being accord! rs a
Irenieudoirs ovation by a crowd at
some three thousand per. 0r..-
In addition to winning a silver
levin.! cur and a cash - ward of
GOO. Miss Kelly lauded ;> .vevk's
- ngagr. • it.-i wth Buddy -l-hnson
ai : - i c-iear ,i on s' t th
A- ■of 2 > (lu.atet n: Nv-,v York start
m,.. ndn January 14. She may
■ -i pay nilim 1 heater dt-'es with
the loh.fi. band il her a . de
but the Apollo proves ..m-,- .
fu!.
propei-■tic,*--.
SOME SWITCHED
Though several u! these bands
already have signed with General
Artists, there have been several
he .dents including Basie. v-.do
! have rejected the switch.
Basic las been approached with
| lucrative contract offers from sev-
I .ml other agencies, which he is tin
-Me t •- •m*|H becauM' Ids William
Morris contract still has almost a
i
, yeat to run.
Basie has no booking eommitt
i incut.- iollov. ,ng January 20. and
I may disband and take his difficul
j ties bet -,re the Ann , icaii f edora
i tion of Musicians.
| tl Singer?- i- composed of tufty nr
- lists of ail races and nut onaliuer.
When Mrs. Bethnne was refused
| the use of Constitution Hal! by the
- Daughter: of the American Rev l u
| tion, she was told that the contracts
'must read "for white artist-, only.'
| Miss Brice heard of the refusal and
| denned iter services for a protest
| _•< ncert at Carnegie Hal! or any
i suitable place.
I The national leaders and ••rg-.vn
i izations joining Miss Brice and Mrs
; Bethunc art* making the concert
| more than just anolhei musical
! vent. It is now taking on the form
j>f ,-i national protest against the
DAR's actions an segregation and
discrimination in all its ;orn;s.
record neglected and so-called un
commercial music it: the- past and ;
will pioneer again in raisin)' bop
and progrcs.-ive music to a high
commeicial 1'- \ el.
W1 tie th new sound m popular
music thus far have been restric
ted pretty largely to the big ci
ties due to the fact that these styles
have had limited record and radio:
distribution. Star: Kenton's series
of one-night stuns across the uu- ,
' on has proved decisively that this
modernism is highly acceptable to
music le\ei sin c- mimmities of all
Capitol. Crinkling said, will new
| bring recorded bop and progres-;
.-'ive jazz to e .-cry corner of the
nation for the first time utilizing i
the company’s vast distribution sys- j
.tern to blanket the entire country, j
With the bands of long-time Cap
itol artists Star; Kenton and Benny
Goodman and newly-signed Charlie ■
Barnet and Woody Herman. Capi
: to! Records has an outstanding
'Tray ol modern musicians to fur
ther the new idea.-.- in popular mu- i
sic, each approaching the problem i
individually and according to his!
own and imagination
While none <4 these well-known
i leaders is primarily a bopist him
j sell. neverthe-..ss each ha: acquired '
bop or bop-influenced arid pro- j
i gressive sidemen and arrangers !
! with the end musical product cjis- '
jilayin,: these influences vo-iw
j clearly. The Kenton, Goodman,
; Barnet and Herman bands are all:
i'king for. and using, new ideas,
1 unfettered by convent ioanl. out
of-date forms ad cliches
Conkiing added that Capital has :
: Iso signe bopist Tad Dameron and :
progressivist Bill Harris, both of!
whom will form smal combos sea- i
Hiring music, and ringers Dave
«■■ ■■ "" - • Kw'Vii.
EDWIN WILCOX to whom
Raleigh is ''home" is still tops
in the inusii world and only re
n eiitly led the orchestra ol the
late Jimmie I unceford in .< spec
ial appearance dedicated to iiie- '
memory of Glen Miller, also *
deceased maestro, who lost his
life in a plane crash during world
War !!
BROADWAY CHATTER'
WARING TO OFFER
SPECIAL TREAT
New York - The Marry Sun
1 earn- arrangement of Onward
- Christian Soldiers is featured on
: Tile Fred Waring Show. Thu its
! day evening (January 13) at 10:30
p.m. EST over .station WPTF and
I NBC. Although it liar long been
'one o: 1.1 to most popular Waring
'numbers tin- glee club arrang-'-
■ ment is heard lot the first time
;on the Thursday evening show.
;l! is one of the numbers -pub
; 'sited bv Waring'.-: Shawnee .
; Press, most frequently ordered by
; : eh 001.5 and other voeai groups
i throughout th- country. Stuart
j Churchill will sing his own at
rtei N ight ami )n ri
Youii«£lcrs Take I rail
Rat e Din isioii
' DALLAS- Tex. - Aftc-i a group
of v i-.he children from the Holy
Trims School Invited St. Peter's
'. :-r : to play football and the coi
-cd bids won. Our I.udy of Pei -
(--lotual Help tram, another while
footba! -ciuaii. played the colored
- ioM.
After the game c loser? cheer
ed the colored youth aid shook
I hands with them. '1 he Rev. J. A.
Lain commented- *
"Maybe some day Ire ■ row: -
| ups will become a-, these 1 title
Dallas v. rite chid re i: and tn-i
: will be no racial incident-;."
Several spring .sea; uis in tin *
( carl.' -id's piiu-ued s* rawberry ; mW*
| u'-: wif 1 1 spring frosts M-vetc
! enough to almost wipe, -tit the ear
ly crops, This experience ha- made
i plant breedti star; work on frost
! harness of the (lowers a-. a highly
desiirabie quality in -■• strawberry.
Nort-s Carolina's goal in lespedeza
st-cd production sot 1948 has been
set at 215,000 acres
Lambert and Bros Gonzales. Lam
bert, considered the top bop vo
: enlist in the country, w:!i not only .
1 be a featured soloist but will also
coach other Capitol singers in -he
- bop style
Lincoln
KALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA
Sunday Monday Jan 16-1?
YVONNE DE CARLO
DAN DURYEA
—lN—
“Black Bart”
Color Cariuon
Sport Subject
News of the Day
i Tuesday Jan. 18
GEORGE MURPHY
VIRGINIA O'BRIEN
—lN—
“Tenth Avenue
Angel”
Plus the Whix Band ol the
Year
RED INGLE AND HIS
NATURAL SEVEN'
Oddity Reel Movietfcn* News
Wed. Thurs. Jan. 19 2© ’
DOUBLE HORROR SHOWN
LON CHANEY
—IN—
“The Mummy's
Ghost”
And THE MUMMY’S TOMB’
(See it if you dare! It will scar*
your sock* off 11)
Plus Ch&pier No. 10
Daughter of Don O ’
Friday ■ Saturday Jan, 21-22
Top* In Double Features!!
CHARLES DURANGO ,
KID’ STARRETT
—lN—
“Prairie Raiders”
AND
ROBERT SHAYNE
BRENDA JOYCE
—IN—
SHAGGY’'
Also Chapter Ho ?
KING OF THE FOREST
RANGERS *