University of South Carolina Libraries
-* ^??*?^??1??1bt| fR for Ni>w Yorkj Tuesday, July 1^ Where ahe~will go to HoIwoken, N. J. and sail for Europe, Thursday, July'.-3. Mrs. ^ Paul will visit eight European countries and will return August 29. | .SULLIVAN'S VISIT ORANGEBURG fe.v Mr. and Mrs. 0. Z. Brandyburg, 148 Treadwell Street, |&, Orangeburg, had as their house guest last week, Mrs. . Briandyburg's mother, Mrs. T. J, Sullivan, Sr., sister-inBP law, Mrs. T. J. Sullivan, Jr. and nephew, Little T. J. Sullivan, 10, all of Columbia. gP.; While here thev attended the Tyler-Montgomery wedjrfding at Cordova. -&**** IL j-ATTON ? ??Raymond Gathers, Herman Campbell and Sam Mc? Cants all of Georgetown attended the Inter-National Fedf. eration of Labor Union at Carpenters Hall here for three ipdays last week. MRS EPPS VACATIONS IN N. Y. C. Bpfe Mrs. Kike Epps, 924 Hampton Street, left for New York City, June 21, to spend several weeks and attend the graduation of her granddaughter, Miss LaVerne Lane. Miss Lane finished Hunter College High School this voar. ? VISIT COLUMBIA Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Steele, Mrs. Frank Bellamy, jjk Luther and Norwood Steele spent Sunday here visiting an ill Aunt, Mrs. Mary Cochran, 1401 Ontario Street. Mrs. EjtOochran's sister, Mrs. Quennie Davison of New York City arrived on Monday night. BOSS COUNTS HOME FOR SEVERAL DAYS Bfrp 'Miss Vivian Counts, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Durham Counts, 1404 Pine Street, $Uhome for a few days after having spent two weeks in Haiti. She leaves on Saturday, July 5, for New York City where she will continue studies at ^Columbia University. Miss Counts is Dean of Women at Dillard University, New Orleans, La. ijM&ULLMOOSE' ANNISTEEN' and 'BIG JOHN' HERE Twasa rather hot night. June BO, *mt- with r^thmg f?music ^who^could askHForabetter combination than Bull?1 moose Jackson, Annisteen Allen and John Greer. When such *^?vents come your, way, you know 'tis presented by none rag other than the ace promoter, Henry Marcus. He aims to ' please and if you ask me, he does just that. As we entered the crowd was small. We introduced ourfcselves to Mr. Jackson and proceeded to our seats to watch f,the crowd. As we observed there was one young lady who I seemed to prefer to "dance alone", however some three pdnutes later, while dancing alone, she hit the rather slipEpjgf floor. "Bullmoose" was of course his old self on the Sax with the introduction and finale of "Perido", then "I Can't Go Wkxi- Without "you", "Sneeky Peete", "I'm A Fool To Be So K Bad 7 "For All My Love Belongs to You". Then as we turned who came out but none other Ahan Rffce curvacious. glamourous, song bird. "Annisteen Allen", singing "Tonight You Belong To Me" . . . Boys and gals did W. she have rhythm. A number that especially impressed us was 'Tm WJaiting Just For You" . a duet by "Annisteen fc^and^fBipr John".v We tried to be a true reporter, so during intermission we went hack stage and interviewed the celebrities: MISS ANNISTEEN ALLEN, hails from Toledo, Ohio. She ha? been singing since a child, but professionally for the past Ejj&X years. Miss Allen was vocalist with Lucky Millinder and ^BBSi?-stmg"from coast to coast. She enjoys all sports jns a parWm ticipant and observer. Miss Allen is $ recent bride .as of Hjune 12, on this date she married Arthur Williams., Mr HE,Williams is in no way musical?he makes Jet-Plane instru . r ments and is from DeLand, Fla. "BULLMOOSE" JACK SON?Musical carrer started with playing: the violin . . bduring High School he took alto sax, then went to Buffalo kbtr Y. and joined Lucky Millinder. Otv night when Wyonnie KjfTnrrii who was then sinking: with Lucky's band did not ^Appear, "Moose" took over sinking: "Hurry, Hurry Baby." rWhen in Washington, D. C., the featured vocalist took ^Ekryngitis and could not continue his number, "Bullmoose" walked from the stand and sang "Sweet Slumber" and from P%hen on he has been singing ballards. "Big" JOHN GRKKK, feborn in Hot Springs, Ark_Tfjs mother, Mrs. Bettie Greer, is ft. % almj a hnd started hi moff by buying him a sax. John ^John then formed a ten piece band composed of high s iiool W-.. fellows, and from there attended A & M College Normal, |, Alabama, where he continued his music. During World War K II. he served in the Army and from there played with Lucky ft) Millinder, until he branched out on his own, in N.Y.C. TTe is noted for "Strong Red Whiskey" and "Got You On My / Mind" among others. life Well-Groomed For The Groom, Expert Wmdmonlshes Pretty Young Brides-To-Be Hby Ruth Nelson Sawyer your wedding day. Let him r1gvJNJSW YORK (Global)?Whe- member it pleasantly. Kfeg|L__U?will?be an?imposing Sinco?all. brido>?uuof?M>mBebureh wedding, or an informal form of headpiece, we always ^L'eremony at home, every bride recommend a simple hair stylo, wants to look her best. Her wed. Bangs are worn in many fash^^ cBng climaxes a quest of a life- ions, with the hair usually ^et H^mc towards the ears -with soft curls. is traditional that "-oil brides On the day of the wedding the beautiful." Every perspective hair should be fluff d to Took I tide must prepare h rs If for natural. ud happiest day in a gtrl's life. Makeup for the bride is as I Terti simply.can't get away from important as her hair. It is es11 it-*Hte8uring t h. at t petal-fr 4i?^ential ---ttrat th<S fouTuWinn ^PjPy^r en your wcrtrtiTig day de. make-up and face powder should ^ pepds upon concentrated pro- match your natural complexion HHrtQTTIL CSre at least two Hays tones as closely as possible. For ^ pej'the big day." Your fav?yom In idal bCautificatiorn <cek ^HEe beautician, being prideful to rub the foundation make-up KAer work as she is, will be into the skin, so that none is left Kily too glad tO qgidp ">ra jhn ^rfny+i -y>ffpr ^Tyor. 17 Sfeours InTThe day or night to hint of flakiness. |;* Hive you the services necessary. 'Lips and eythrows should he ^HHlpiernbcr: this is no time to clearly defined with make-up. H||^utting corn rst He'll always Neither should be obviously ^Ktoaber tho way you look on Coated. That defeats your purMm? > . ? ^TT OtA^LE Council urftt W;tsJ last week by <J&jn2r*?ton chapter o f the NGMe^Rra^uncil j of Negro W > i m <n 1^k9K?Tw organization ai? ? .-SS^jjOsSlng the! needs for ftieater service to young people nnd cooperation1 with other organizations working towards the same end. Officers Bnciude: Miss Martekka Howard, president; Miss Gertrude Turner,! treasurer; Mists Helen Howard,' j business manager; Mrs. Myrtle Welcher, secretary; Mrs. Kathleen A. Stephens, reporter; Mrs. Urtha M. Thomas, assistant reporter, along with Misses Lillian Aiken and Maude Adams, memj bers. | Doings In And j Around Mullins" MULLINS?Mrs. Louise Liley and Mr?. Florrinp Liley "have been visiting relatives in Detroit, Mich, fo" the past two weeks. Mrs. Nesby Armstrong and ' Mr<. McKay are still talking a-j bout the wonderful time th/.y! had at the Elks' State Convention in Charleston. Mrs. McKay: lodge and Mrs. Armstrong is a Past Daughter Ruler. Rev. H. P. Billups, prominent I minister of the community, keeps* j the townsfolk laughing with his; jjokes and jesting- and his little j grandson, Jerome is almost as| i comical as he is. Mrs. Annabelle Smith Do/.i'r. 1 teacher at Palmetto High School, lis visiting friends and relatives ] in New Jersey. I I Ebenezcr Sunday School had i it< annual picnic at Atlantic, ! Beach on Friday. The outing wa-j enjoyed by everyone. Mlrs. Pa4.; y<<?^-Superintendent of the Sunday School and Rev. S. WJ Fordham is Pastor. I lVErs. Lurretia B. Wat*on is j 4 sponsoring a Weight Contest at ; St.. Paul Baptist Church- Surtdayf July 13-. Prizes will be at award-1 : ed to the winner-. Rev. H. E. Hardin i? Pastor. * I Spacing Of Babies Advised Bv Agency i I On Parenthood j NEW YORK ? Most oeeonlei would think it silly to startf building a house before theyj had some kind of plan to heln them budld it, but there are still j ! lots of parents who start to build a human life without givi lng careful thought to it. I This is the warning note which, ' J keynotes an interesting pamph-1 ' let entitled, "Plan Your Child-j I ren," issued as a public service, ' by the Planned Parenthood Federation of America. 501 Madiso Avenue, New York City.; I TO- country wants and needs lots of babies, the pamphle* states, but healthy, happy ba hies are wanted. In the un-planned family, the 1 Federation points out, som^ parents lure' -till having babi s when they juxi?nut well? and +b: - may mean a baby starting life wi'h Ihe h:in>!icrtn of illness Some babies are born too soon after an older, brother and dsler, when the mother has no* had a long enough rest between babies. Some babies are being . bom into families- where . parent* already have moj^^'han they can care for adequately. The pnmphlrt expb+4n* '.hat birth control is a *-nfe way to plan children so as to have them when you wapt them; that i' ur? iiui i l-<jun u tin i.inu;i . of any sort, is not harmful, is fiot immoral, will not interfere with natural marital relationships, and is no*, costly '} Offioor Davis? ~ Ends Vacation DILLON?Police officer Floyd} Davis, the town's only colored \ lawman, has returned to patrol 'duty following a week'- vacation, in New York and oth r northern areas. . ppse. If eye shadow ?-e<V?tT ?must- be used sparingly. If c-reamj ! rouge is used, it adds a great I Xdfjfll of naturalno^ Xo-the mnlfe*!-+ UP And don't forget the bride's! j attendants. I*, is just as important, , tant for them to he-^watchedj I in beauty as the blushing brid.n It's every girl's dream to be aj beautiful bride. Your beauty i J operator is well qualified to, make ?that dream come truth Don't neglect her?or yourself. ' I ' *? . V s * Br*" r \* \ 4. ? ?"~^ ' ' ' 4 || j. * ?^HK^^^M^fi|^^H^M||^';-:'xv"v' >:x;:; ;x'-^- ;,x;'&y:': : wx^>'--- '" T'. - Before her man^iage on ? non was Miss Ethel Go-wing, formerly of New York and 1 1950 she has Been residing Street. Mrs. Cannon, is the daug wing and Mrs. Lorenzo Go-w Conway, near Myrtle Reach, Cpl. Hazel L. Cannon, i and the late Mrs. Cannon of 1 ed at Ft. Jackson. The above photo was ma in her honor. January 12, 1* room on 2nd A-ve., in Miami, Mrs. Georgia Smitl To Rest After Sud Final rite- for Mr-. Georgia Smith Bowling, who died June I3y were held from Second Nazfu reth Baptist Church here. Jun 15rwith Rev. MrKtnlcy Bowman, pastor, officiating. Interment was in the Lincoln Cemetery. Mrs. Bowling had passed following an illne<-. of two w eks. Death occured in the Goo.1 Snmaritan-Waverly hospital where she had bten a patient. A veteran school* teacher, mother, housewife nd community worker, Mrs.. Bowling was born in Laurinburg, N, C. the daughter of the late Richard and Louion CV\o nrnc o/li w* o Orl i iov uiiu .11. uiiv. w uo ^.uu^ awu m the Laurinburg public schools and at Benedict College. She held a master degree from the North Carolina College at Durham. N. C. For several years, she taught school at the Laurinburg Institute, from which she had graduated and at Maxton, N. C. Hei educational work in South Carolina included teaching posts in Richland. Lexington and Calhoun count. s. At her death, she was a member of the faculty at th John Ford high -chool ir. St. Matthew . During the 1P4849 sehonh ycnr"-she \v'a?- mat roti at B nediet College. T77 , .... Bowling of Grc nvillt-, who survives. To thu union waI < :w rm -,:.ught: r. Miss M.ugar. t Bowling, a graduate of Fisk University and a member < !' tne faculty of Morris College m Sumter. TABLE TRICKS: " ST ^ -.. ^jj^' ' ''Have your 4th of July picnic in your own hack yard ami- avoid all that. Holiday traffic" suit costs MisglladJvecmc- ttTTTY, i-'oslona TTTass consultant on tab!" settings. Just set out a card table covered with a pay paper 'tablecloth* from the ten-cent store. Compact-?JJU'lltei! paper plates heip with picnic atmosphere, save, dishwashing time later. Feature an "Old Cln,,." I...I.A.I f. . ,v u.irvu jmmm i.im* i' . \ in an oblong loaf prtn. Iro with white frosting, make stripes from, red taigar cotonrrfr (sVVa?T:ihTe at your grocer's). Jt's v to f.pri;?KT7? onto the rake ;h a . /,. CANNON J" ' '* ?#% 1 m ' *' ' * p v '* ^Hfe: 9 V . J| B_c J9 June 11, Mrs. Hazel L. Can- i J originally of Conway, S. C. Miami, Fla. Since December in Columbia at 2327 Read hter of the late Lorenzo Go- I rinp, who has been living at for a number of years. s the son of James Cannon dewberry. He is now stationide at a social function jriven at the Harlem Sq. RallFla. ti Be .vling Is Laid den Passing Here Mr-. Bowling was a mi" of the Women's Christian Tem-j , preanee Union, the Columbia1 : Women's Council, th" BenedictCollegeAlumni Association, the Culture Club, the Palmetto State T nohcr- As-ocintion, Second I Nazareth Baptist church and a number of other community clubs and organizations. Rev. Bowman delivered the eulogy. Brief talkh J attesting to the kind_of life the deceased lived were made by Dr. j J F. Rriggs .and W. IT. Hubert j of Benedict College and C. S. Ross. principal of the John "Ford , high school at St. Matthews. ; In addition to heT husband and :1 vived by three sisters: Mrs. Mabel Bell Rowlett, a Registered Lill ian Core, a retirol School 'teacher of Adder, N. C. I Mourns NAPE Prexy^s Mother CHICAGO ? Funeral services i wore held here last Friday morning for Mts. Mattie J. Carter ?! . mother of Ashby B. Carter. presi''- n't of the Nation' 1 i Allinnc? nf Postal Employee > and Grand Mast- r ' of Princ^ Hall Ma-ons in Illinois. Mrs Carter dit d Monday night. Rites?ttrr-hetrh aT TTvTT ATTT N.'.t.tin- Pe'Ttacostal Church. Oak wood Boul vard and Vint j conn s Ave. The wake was oh. jserved Thursday nieht. at the \V IT. Browne Funeral Home. .'18th j and Indiana Ave. Int rm<nt was j I in Lincoln Cemetery. July 4th Homo Picnic $/dU~<?rt-\ WTTTTTt <*777777 ( ~ /VM/o hit of folded oardboard. The field j of stars is simply a Vfev rows of ^llilf In; I inl-i y. i?11111.11 ?.?Vug iQtti need -is unless you have a really | mammoth caue' \o need to burdon yourself with a lot of sir. ai;; dishes to wash, just a s:r:ul s. t i Will dn?rtTe ft I< k -aid i akea rrystaI for Jth of July s> Me. I Put your hot di>h peih.-ns h.M J j bean - in the ! . p ,1, j i salads in httuee ? . a?' the I \ lire of t he toi p, . > , i youi* ai ran'* i. : " > ^ r)t No., Mi liuiv. il.o.,..., ? a ' 1 . . . "... ' i your hfi i.. , l >: LIGHTHOUSE ?nd INFi John A. McFalls, Sr. Year Of Married In < CHARLESTON?One of the] ovelie-t events for Jane couples vas the golden (50th) annlver-l arv celebration on June 18 of; )r. and Mrs. John A. McFall, SrJ The auditorium of Reid House ?f Christian Service was ex-' luisitelv decorated with flowers,' tfthrrrmrTt fom. The -counlc was' ittrnded by Muss Laura H. Mc.' frill, Mrs. Alice Robinson and Clias H. Robinson, who were aten-lants fifty years ago. c H A R M By Lou Swarz NEW YORK (Global) ? Are. 'ou a "freshy" in the right way, f) that nn mntf'r uitio- ..on >ut vou feel harn>v?fromr within md thus radiate charm to all iround? I Enjoy your life by spending precious moment ? doing those sery special things necessary to he "FRESH" angle of your life., Begin in the morning with that reatmont known as "daintiness" A'hich includes bath of *he teeth, mouth, and body. Then spray that toilet, water over your body for summer c<xdnesk. Relax after o few exercises and while relaxing give thought to the wellbeing of the entire universe, a? well as to the beautiful and successful day that is before you. Take time to bru^h your hair and arrange it attractively. See that your facial tmakle-up has that fresh look. Time to. get dressed?putting on those FRESH stockings you washed last night. The same for girdle, bra, undies, and that FRESH suit or dress just for today. Know what to wear to business or to your job?simple, plain or ^tailored?clothes:~Shoes brushed, hat likewise. Check nr <"ketbook for tissues, make-up, keys date book. A hint for those who must go to business daily: Keep five different garments or hand, wearing a: different on< J HI ' b cyci jr cuiu yt;u win una 1 so easy 4.o stay FBESH anc clean. "Fresh as a daisy** is not to< fresh for you these h^>t days! I DO'S AND DONrS OP I FEEDINGS By the time your baby is about : throe months old your doctor will probably tell you to start him or ' solid food. What your baby starts on?whether it's cereal or strainec i fruit?is up to your doctor. Hiu your baby starts is very much up ' to you! 1 Mother's attitude can make first spoon footling a pleasant now adventure or a battle of wits. Since baby's first reactions may influence i his mealtime habits all through i childhood, it's important to ?et oil J to a I i>t:ii t. "It h> '|>s avoid worry .f you reo - s? i i at solid 1'i'nl ui rtuiirrally f dT- T- 'd tli so (la.vs before t h?o - ?i-s J .irate It',' i ' .! ' '! lU'i.ll 11 i' It." S'lVfi r?r~T~trinTt> rr.'ia'll \ilt packing * O r y. S.ae intlh. m arly months'.ill s;|i; li's a baby's main I'u.til inn.-s' site . r- ti t..';e his turn' y Ttmtt i . , , , , iis.-.i t ? s .11.i i? .i.th an now :.u'r.i I ami * Nt'.n. 'I I important thinrr, ! ? i . .j * I >i. Ian -t, is for t he b.av to ! ... p to i r to eat. Tia.se i,ao k l.bs nan In 'p make fr.-t s|>"on 1 ?-?i.i.tr.-s enjoyable: S o s'a-..!y. a tmy t i. V Oil the t ip of a > '* .'.1- i?.? (I . p-Min. / ti lo-al o it's upy" if ha > .' r- p i'ts it ::i its rv.-.ire s did to. . Ma. y h s 1111 s imbMo up thin fo o; 1.1., Str-aioe I lint.una or Apple Sain "as is." / .</ b: by deride w a- ?!',< ? h? wants it b t'ole i.r a Iter ! - * L^. twin Kt t>**s*ii pr.:-f\l at this (to I in)) runny new R. .x ami enjoy watching him slow iv learn how to handle it. ' Tfmmii nmllil?MMBT HASH -IM?t HOSPITAL ... -i'ltmilM HI.KVUF . -> Tin ir St Phone ?4St We ( urc Sick Shoetf" i tiAKLESTttN, S. C. aooooo^ooooaoootiflooocHsao BLUE PALACE ; > Tea Shoppe I 2 Delicious Home CTvofced f \? Meats t :> Phone 9122 I BLUE PALAC E ? Hotel Phone 9678 ? Washington Street c I KI.-UK PALACE ?Tonsorial Parlor 1 R. W Wlllianfiii and 2 C. C Williams. Props [ 5 1003 Washington. Street S ooooooc o >ooooo<H>CK>o<>oao< ' ;reifc-.' . ' ,, Celebrate Fiftieth Gala Reception Party ^ > Jn the receiving line were tfl children and grandchildren < the honorees: Mrs. Edith ( Work, wife of Dr. John W. Woi of Fisk University at NashvilW Tenn., and son, Frederick; Dj and Mrs. John A. McFall, Jr., an children John A , TJJ, ftornwd and Alice Ann; Dr. and Mrs. 1 Carr McFall and sons, Thomai J., Frank and Bernard, Other relatives in the receiv ing line were Miss Thomasin a?nd Miss Elizabeth McFall, Mri Charlotte McFall Lacey, Instl tute, West Va.; Mr. and Mr Paul McFall and Mrs. Wrr Saunders of Brooklyn, N. Y Mrs. Mary Ann McNeil an daughter, Laura, Louisville, K3 Guests were-presented?by^Mr Jennie Douglas Taylor of Tai boro, N. C. and Mrs. E. Blanch Johnsorj of Athens, Ga. Hlosteisises were Mrs. A. 1 Cornwell, Mrs. F. C. Brown an Mrs. A. J. Clement, Jr., all c Charleston, Among other out of tow guests were Norma and Mar; daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fre Lacey, Institute, West Va.; M and Mrs. William A. Clemen daughter Alexine and sons We ley and Arthur J. of Durhai N. C. Central Baptist Celebrates 61st Anniversary CHARLESTON?Eeach yeaT a Sunday nearest the tliird Su day in June, the pastor, office j and members of Central Rapt Church on Radcliffe street ce; brate?the?churcJTif foundii This year, the 61st founding a niversary was observed on Ju 22. ]\ Rev. C. A. Cherry, past J brought the morning messa J (and the evening message v ^ brought by Rev. Odell P. R< >1 ben, : president of Morris C lege at SUmter. Special anniv . sary music was rendered by 1 choir. Rally roports made by J. Brawley and Wllmot J. Fra ! totaled close to $2,000.00. On the preceding Friday ai iliarfes -of the chinch gave 1 program depicting theft ro Mrs. T. F. Boone served as pi ist and representatives ft church departments particip ing included: Trustee Board, W. J. Frat Ever Ready Club, Mrs. A. t ' ANNOUNCEMENT FOR ADVERTISING CALI | HERS, FANS, and UP TO T MINUTE ADVERTISING IDE ; DIAL 3-9644. We also have the follow: ('j Real Estate for sale. To be developed: A piece property 160 ft. x 235 ft. on 1 old Winnsboro Road, just a t i Smiles from the city limit. Will < '^Jnto - lots. ? Three 2-family apartment ho es; One 6 room hou^e with ba three door-, from bus stop, II Pulaski St. One 50 x 150 ft. lot Atlar ?ach. One night Club on a lot 100 x 150 ft. near Harlem Height 69 acres of land bordering pi perry of Harbinson College List your property for sale rent wi*h us for be-t results; so: J Auto, Fire, Casualty and Thi Insurance Bonds William MoKinley Bowm: I Executive Sec'y-Treas. CAPITAL CITY RoiiLEwtaie-Cttr 1109'? Washington Street Phone 3-9644 Columbia, 8. ~" *' J STOP! LO I BIG BA July 3i --3 - " - 2SS9 HI || Given by John Henry ^ || ''A^.^Henry^V-ww -4 ?" better knov I Tender Pigs* Lam Plenty of tanatl I II Will Be Coo *1 J. H. "Mr. H 1 Come One! Com ^ I * SatttrdayTjuly^S, 1352?-ft ON BUBr VUR Ml Jg^lgjfl i m d ? I r Mfes Vivian Counts, daoflt ?~T"HB r?ter oT Dr. and^Mr? Durham -I Counts, and formerly witt ?| I Bethlehem Center here, turn of the Diilard Univereity facul[j ty, was a brief visitor with her ' family and friends here thto 1 week. Ml as Counts plans leav- ' 1 in* Colombia July 5 for New n York City where she will As y> summer study, :d . . r\ % ,t. Murray; Mien's Club, Arthui s. Christopher; Missionary Soden, ty, Mrs. L. J. Chapman; Willing Workers, Mrs. Evelyn Curry; Deacon Board, John D Haynes; Choir, Philip Magweod Mrs. H. H. Parker directed thh program. 9 . I on u?uyLj rs \ 1fi*TITA 1st I w ??-^9 n~ DELICIOUS W NUTRITIOUS ? ?c w AS FROZEN BEFORE ** i|YOUR EVi* rf ot $5eIicious Food ?-I*ST - f?FRC Z 321 ^&..*00 Monticelld Burt * ~ (\eC Robt. H. Wi!?UH, Own^r*""" } "Get Mother's Cafe Pwr ^ ft The Things You Wear* s _ At ? ro H. T. BRYANT Cleaners and Dyers '?' # or 1 713 Main Street 11 I ft i | Sunday through Saturday a * JULY 6-12 . < in. j- I "SCARAMOUCHE" in technicolor j ' ? with J \ Stewart Granger, J f,]pnr>r.r j | j Janet Leigh ?<= OK! . LISTEN!* H RBECUE^qj?: rd and 4th ;at> street ^aahinjrton, better Iwowti as |1 I Mtb. "Viola Herbert, |j| m as "Miss Vi". j| 4-3 ib and Chicken, plus: izinp: barbecue sauce. _ ?^-4 ked Personally by II enry" Washington *> jut. '