Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 115, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 24, 1950 Page: 15 of 44
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Sunday, Dec. 24, 1950 -DENTON (Tex.) RECORD-CHBON1CLE 3.2
1 All
1 Red)
Don
Candid
Cartoon.
Cast
Added
h*
^Jlieatre j~^aae
Mariposa trees In Yosemite Na-
tional Park. California, are be-
lieved the world’s oldest and larg-
est living things
• You I
Para- ;
finite twite fcaterteat-
"THE ANGEL A THE BAD MAN"
—Rep
Cast: John Wayne. Gail Russell
Recommended for the family
Added Terrytoon Cartoon, Para-
mount New's
Midnight Prevue Sat. 11:15 p m
1 DOUBLE HORROR SHOW
’ THE INVISIBLE WOMAN” and
I "THE INVISIBLE RAY"
Recommended for those who don't
scare too easily
Added 3 Stooges in "Who Done
It?”
Seats 60c >
Now Showing
BI^LY THE KID —
"I SHOT
Tower
Cast Robert Lowry,
Barry
Recommended for the fatmlv
Added Tom <ta Jerry
Superman SeriLl
Tuesday Only
"IN OLD MISSOURI —Rep
™..i Weaver Bros. A Elviry
Recommended for everyone
Extra Diving Dynasty, Edgar
Kennedy
Wednesday - Thursday
■ BOMBA A THE HIDDEN CITY"
— Mono
Cast Johnny Sheffield
Recomended for the family
Added: "Royal Rodeo" with John
Payne, Pete Smith Special
Fridav - Saturday
"THE OLD FRONTIER”—Rep
Cast Monte Hale
Recommended for family
Looneytoon Cartoon. Des-
Now Showing
THE AVENGERS"—Rep
Cast John Carroll
Recommended lor the family
Extra Donrld Duck. Bp ►rise ope
and News
Tuesday - Wednesday
"ILL GET BY"—Fox
Cast June Haver. Gloria de Haven
Recommended for everyone
Added Screen Snapshot*.
Can Beat The A-Bomb",
mount News
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Now Showing
"TWO WEEKS WITH LOVE —
Met
Cast Jane PowellyRlcardo Montal-
ban. Louis Calhers, Ann Harding
Recommended for everyone
Extra Tom A Jerry Cartoon, Pete
Smith Special, Fox Movietone
News
Tuesday - Wednesday
"SLEEPING CITY’ —Univ
Cast: Richard Oonte. Coleen Gray
Recommended for adults
Added: 3 Stooge Comedy. Warner
Pa the News
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
"TO PLEASE A LADY’ —Met
Cast Clark Gable. Barbara Stan-
wyck
Recommended for adults
Extra Goofy Cartoon. ------
Mike, Fox News
Saturday Morning Children's Show
"WOLL HUNTERS’ —Mono
Cai-t: JCirby Grant
Recommended for family
Extra Our Gang Comedy. Tom A
Jerry Cartoon. Serial and Stage
Show
TEXAS
SUSPENSE bllds to a spine-tingling climax as Richard Conte.
New York undercover agent, tracts down a ring of narcotic smug-
glers and professional killers In Universal-Internationals "The
Sleeping City." also starring Coleen Gray. Here. Conte seeks im-
portant information from Richard Taber, right, and Richard Ken-
dick. At the Campus The ate Tuesday and Wednesday.
MIDNIT^ SHOW SAT. *
DOUBLE-DIP OF HORROR <
ill
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Cerebral Palsied Children
his first party visit to
local
A
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ON SALE
NOW a/L*:
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Denum. Kalamazoo. I u’elr J°lnl cooperation for a third
Dearborn and College Park. Mary- ---------—
land, on the outskirts cf the na- ,
Hon s capital
Toys that teach, distributed by
"Mrs Santa Claus.” was the fea-
I Christmas,
Avenue played games devised es- J
peclallv for them, and Joined in ;
singing, as well as sharing the
TO PLEASE A LADY—The thrill* of the auto racetrack world
provide the exriting background for the romance between Clark
Gable and Barbara Stanwyck In "To Pleaae a Lady." outstand-
ing M-G-M attra< tinn coming to the Campus acreen Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. Clarence Brown produced and directed the
new picture, much of whirh wax filmed on location on tracks
throughout the country.
Highlights Included presen-
of a contribution bv the
5.
Finding Christmas Thrills
Thia year, for the first time,
many of the Nations thousands
of Cerebral Palsied children will
know the joy and gaiety that only j
party for the handicapped young-
] sters.
The United Cerebral Palsy As-
sociation of Washington has ar-
ranged a Christmas Party and
j carol singing by Camp Fire Girls
al the Spastic-Pre-School Clinic in
Seattle and similar festivities by
affiliates In other Washington cit-
ies.
An oldfashloned hoedown by a
ba'.Ti dance troupe will feature a
party arranged by the Richmond.
Va , Cerebral Palsy Association In
cooperation with the Richmond
Kiwanis Club Curative Workshop.
Cerebral Palsied children In
Prince Georges County. Md . will
be entertained by the Piince Geor-
ges County Cerebral Palsy Asso-
ciation at a gay party in College
Park, Md , December 30.
In Brooklyn, the Knights Before
a group of Brooklyn
business and professional men,
gave a Christmas party for handi-
capped children three to fourteen
years of age at the Towers Hotel.
Children in clinics and the Wid-
ener School in Philadelphia have
their Christmas parties ahead of
them, but the Cerebral Palsy Youth
Group there, an organisation com-
, posed of young adults, already
tiave had their party complete with
a turkey dinner, gifts and a floor
show, the Cerebral Palsy Society
of Philadelphia reports
In Albany, the Soroptlmist Club
I played host to 30 cerebral palsied
children at the clinic qt the Cere-
beral Palsy Association of the Cap-
ital District.
A magician shared the spotlight
at the first annual Christmas par-
ty < f the Cincinnati Cerebral Palsy
Association. held in the YMCA arid
Palsv Association Clinic: j a^oded by more than 150 cere-
party at the clinic has , bral palsied children and their par-
arranged by women emplo- ent*.
yes of the Southern Bell Telephone tation of a contribution by
Company who will present a new Cincinnati Lodge of Elks No
wheel chair, the local Shrlners. 1 which has adopted Cerebral Pal-
Elks. Radio Station WIOD and the sy as its 1951 special charity
Miami Daily News are extending group of pre-school cerebral palsi-
ed children sang cards.
traction* The party was held at
the Laurentlen Hotel In Montreal.
Groups affiliated with the Cere-
a Christmas party for youngsters 1 bral Palsy Association of Illinois
can give, it was announced by I are cooperating In arrangements
Leonard H Goldenson, president I for Christmas parties in Chicago
of the United Cerebral Palsy As- j treatment centers and In the pub-
aoclation I lie schools where there are more
To make up for lost time, 8an- I than 400 Cerebral Palsied children
ta Claus will be extra bountiful I Cooperating organizations include
on his first party visit to these ■ the Milliners Association, the Good-
handicapped children, according to ; fellows, and a large department
UCPA affiliates In j store
In Newark NJ. on Thurs-
I day. more than 100 children who
gentleman have attended the Cerebral Palsy
Treatment Center at 261 Summer
1 League of New Jersey reported 1
124 Cerebral Palsied
adults held their party, with danc-
ing games. Santa Claus, gifts, a
grab bag and refreshments.
Local affiliates of the United
Cerebral Palsy Associations of
Michigan will sponsor parties for
ceretr. al palsied children In the
Greater Detroit area at Cerebral
Palsy training centers In Kalama-
zoo and Dearborn, and at the
Pioneer School In Muskegon.
A triple celebration marks the
holiday season In Mlama Flort- 1
da. whr.e the Girl Scout Troop of
Coral Gables Is cooperating In
staging a party at the Miami Ce-
rebral Palsy Association Clinic: |
another party at the clinic i““
been
Santa Claus.” was the fea-
ture of one of the most unusual
parties in New York City Thurs-
day at Public School 135, Fr.st
Avenue and 51st Street The Ther-
apy toys, winch were given to 30
Cerebral Palsied children aged 4
to 11 w ill help little hands to I
learn how to button buttons, work !
tippers, snappers and buckles and ,
develop better use of muscles in I
arms and leg*.
The first project of Its kind, fif-
ty members of Gamma Gamma
chapter of the national women s '
so.ority. Alpha Chi Omega, made
the articles in their spare time [
after conferring With specialists in
the treatment of cerebral palsy, j
The toys include girl and boy dolls, |
almost life sire, with big buttons |
and buttonholes: shoes nailed to
boards i n which to practice lac- !
Ing; ribbons and zippers also fas- ,
tened on boards, colorful bean
bag toys and sand bags tor use
In therapy treatments, and cute 1
little box ‘ kits” tor playing doc-
toi. music, beautician or school I
teacher, which provide fun and also
help the children learn how to
pi. k up and handle small articles
more easily
On Saturday toys and other gift*
collected bv members of the Cere
tr. al Palsy Society of New York
City were distributed to 100 hand- ■
icapped children at the Christmas [
party of the Vanderbilt Recreation j
Center at Public School 164. 164lh .
Street and Edgecombe Avenue, the
Bronx Employes of the New York
Telephone Company gate many of
the dogs. toys, and games
In Los Angeles and surround-
ing districts, all of the schools
are giving plays and parties
which Cc.ehral Palsied children
will participate, according to the
United Cerebral Palsy Association
of I o* Angeles County Christmas
trees, Santa Claus and presents
will be part of the program of
each school.
At the Orthopaedic Hospital
School there, a musical group of
Cerebral Palsied children will en-
tertain At the Harlan Shoemak-
er School, the Kiwanis Club will
take over the gift department
with gifts for all the children. The
Shrlner* will be responsible for
the party at the Pacific Boulevard
School. Parent* will assist with re-
freshments and gifts A puppet
show wax given for young adult
Cerebral Palsied last Friday.
The first Christmas party fui Ce-
rebral Palsied children ever held
In Montreal has been arranged
by the Cerebral Palsy Association
of Quebec in cooperation with
the Kinsmen's Club, a leading all-
Canadian service club. Two hun-
dred children of all nationalities
were entertained by clown* and
magician* *» well aa the usual at
wheel ' ervthing for the partv. including j
TeportS from Lvr o miniate) io |
many cities of the United States
and in Montreal, Canada.
In fact, the merry
In the red suit often will share the
spotlight with magicians, clowns, [
carolers and entertainers from the peclallv for
land of make-betleve. who can
bring laughter and fun to young gifts brought by Santa Claus Ev- |
hearts despite braces,
chairs and the problems of unco- 1 refreshments, was donated, the CP j
ordlnated muscles.
For Rome of these children this ' Last Friday,
will be the first Christmas they
have been able to walk, talk
clearly enough to be understood,
or laugh without grimacing.
"The treatments which have
brought these wonderful changes '
into your live*.” said Mr Golden-
son. "were made possible by the
generosity of the American people j
responding to the first nation- 1
appeal of United Cerebral
Palsy, which was led by Bob Hope
and Kate Smith last May.
"Our organization, which Is Just I
ona year old. is grateful Indeed
to the millions who have hel|>ed !
bring joy to these children In
what will be. for many, the first
real Christmas of their lives
Party plans vary in different ci-
ties but the spirit of love and good-
will Is the same whether tn big
cities like New York. Philadelphia,
Dallas. Mont.eal. Richmond, Mia-
mi. Seattle and Los Angeles, or
in Albany. Denton. Kalamazoo.
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Jane Rowell* Ricardo Montalban
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★ CARTOON — NEWS — PETE SMITH — A FAMILY FILM *
* TOM b JERRY — REC. FOR FAMILY
NOW THROUGH MONDAY
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WTEXAS
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★ CARTOON — SPORTS — NIWS — A FAMILY FILM
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ANN HARDING
DncMK KM ROWtANO
heducn H MCX CUMMINGS
I Aon Carela^aa ... who
freed a captive nation
bot aaarendered hia
heart to a beautiful
lady!
• DREAMLAND fl
it TODAY AND MONDAY A
ROBERT LOWRY
-----In-----
"I SHOT BILLY THE KID"
LOUIS CALHERN
Pa» h KXM tAMM
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fen, h .On* LAMiB
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BEX BEACH —
CBEATEST TBIILLEB!
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A 1913 BEAUTY CONTRAPTION—While Debby Reynold* look*
on skeptically, Phyllis Kirk Initiates Jane Powell Into the intrlca-
cle* of a 1913 teen-ager’s corset In "Two Weeks With Love,”
M-G-M’* song-and-lauth-fllled new Technicolor musical, today on
the Campus acreen. Ricardo Montalban, Lcuij Calhern and Ann
Harding are others in the stellar cast.
I
I
6A Merry Chrititmati To AIL
•'A very Merry Christmas and the most joyous
Holiday Season ever to Denton and Denton Coun-
ty for making 1950 one of the most prosperous
and happy years Interstate Theatre* haw ever
enjoyed in Denton” is the wish of J. P. Harrison,
City Manager of Denton's Theatre Centre
Harrison says: "We feel that our pations
have made possible every success we have ex-
perienced by not only their enthusiasm but by
their confidence in our recommendations of the
filmfare for the past year ’’
1950 has seen Theatre Centre walk off with the
nation’s top prize in the 20th-Century Fox
"Mother Didn’t Tell Me” contest held through-
out all Noith America top prize in Universal-
International's ’’Louisa” contest. and many
oilier such awards and distinction*.
All of this, according to Harrison, was the re-
sult of the confidence of his theatre-going pub-
lic who attended the pictures by the tens of thous-
ands upon the great advertising campaign held
this past year on some of the finest motion pic-
tures ever to come out of Hollywood.
Harrison’s determination to maintain the re-
quisites so vital in his great world of entertain-
ment and joy will be the operating plan of the
beautiful new Campus Theatre, the recently re-
modeled and lovely Texas Theatre, and the tra-
ditional old-’imer, the Dreamland
For the oest of motion pictures are not good un-
less seen In the proper atmosphere and enviro-
nient The quiet, pleasant surroundings offered
by Denton's Theatre Centre make possible the
grasping of the movie industry’s efforts in full
value.
The many year* of successful Interstate
Theatres operation in Denton under the direction
of J. P. Harrison is due to not only the courte-
ous, friendly atmosphere at the theatres, but to
the civic offeri^ s and contributions of Inter-
state In Denton. No worthwhile drive, charity, or
city building project Is ever attempted without
the loyal support and hard work of the city’s
happiness organization—the Interstate Theatres.
Harrison states that he is determined to see that
Theatre Centre maintains its place in the Com-
munity as an asset in every respect to this
Community.
After all, a
man is very poor when he has lost
the confidence of his friends, when people nearest
to him do not believe In him. when his charac-
ter is honeycombed by deceit and punctured by
dishonesty, he Lx poor when he makes money
i^t the expense of his character, when he does
riot stand out clear, supreme in his Idea. When
this 1* clouded, he Is In danger of the worst kind
of poverty. To be in the poor-house is not neces-
sarily to be poor. It you have maintained your
integrity, if your character stands four-square to
the world, if you have never bent the knee of
principle to avarice, you are not poor, though
you may be compelled to beg bread
"We believe the people of Denton believe In
Harrison said, “and we will remain ever
vigilant to protect this respect. Our goal is pre-
senting to the people what they want to see.
they wish to see it, and in the most mag-
nificent aurroundings possible to see It.”
»
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AVAIUBU AT ANT
NTtBSTATt TNIATM IN 6
•(NOMINATIONS TO TIT
(VtBT GIFT OCCASION!
FRIGHY NO. 2
FRIGHT NO. I
11
She'll "Kill" You!
1
Now You Soo Her,
Now You Don’t!
Deoth Creep*
Around Every
Corner!
• Light* Out! •
"The
INVISIBLE
WOMAN"
"The
INVISIBLE
RAY"
Rflgu lor Mid nitfl Show Pricflt ||
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GOOD THROUGHOUT THf Yt AR AT any INllRSTAT! TH! AIR!
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 115, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 24, 1950, newspaper, December 24, 1950; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348589/m1/15/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.