davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

With Jacob o. Williams, the
president, presiding, the regular
monthly meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Kent and Sussex
Fair Association was held on Fri
day night in the Fire House. Despite
the rainy night about thirty-fve di-
rectOrs were present. Only routine
business was transacted.
Next Monday evening at the De-
cember meeting Of the Harrington
Fire Co., will be held and it prom
ises to be most interesting. Candi-
dates we're nominated in November
and more will probably be offered
before the election night. It is sure
to be interesting because there al
ready are more than one candidates
for some Of the offices. Chief c. w.
Shockley has held the post for sew
eral years and again has an oppon-
ent. Last year he had an opposing
candidate and easily defeated him.
The contest promises to be close
and may the best man win
This city boasts of two Home
Demonstration Clubs-Victory Club
and the Harrington Club. Last
week the Victory Club held their
meeting and Christmas Party at the
home of Mrs. FlOssie Won GOerres of
here, on Delaware Avenue. Mrs. Re
ba Smith, president of the Club, was
presented with a gift as was Mrs.
Won GOerres, of appreciation. The
club members exchanged gifts. Mrs.
ATnett Potter was awarded first
prize and Mrs. George Hill was
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

He was also a member Of the Eel
lowshp Bible Class and served on
the membership of the church.
Funeral services were held in
Trinity Church, Sunday afternoon,
at 1880 o'clock, in charge Of the pas
tor, the Rev. F. H. Truitt. Interment
Hollywood Cemetery. He never mar
ried but is survived by several
nieces and nephews, among whom
is Harry E. Locates, a former Rep
resentative of the 9Th District and
who was with him at time of death.
Also, Mrs. Mildred Mortimer, of
Clolingsdale, Pa, who was the
daughter of Mrs. Virgie Bright, who
at one time was housekeep and
nurse for his mother and he for
many, many years.
1t is quite a coincidence that in
less than three months, five mem-
bers or supporters of Trinity Meth
Cdist Church have gone to their last
reward. Namely, Ernest Raughley,
Mrs. Benjamin Knox, Clyde Miller,
AVA ~ @AI~oSJ OGlAA CsA4A LLAE UAlG 40BG
week, Irving E. Locates.
The regular December meeting
and Christmas party Of the Loyal
Workers Glass of Trinity Metho-
dist Church will be held at the home
of Mrs. Leila Hopkins on Vernon
Road, tonight.
Mr.. Edward West, Mr.. Harry Har-
ringtOn, Miss Mary Margaret Mas
ten, all of Wilmington, visited with
friends here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Graham of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Graham.
Mr.. John S. Vatrick of Dover be-
came the new owner of a restaurant
on Commerce Street, formerly Op-
Grated by Kent County Sheriff-elect
r. A. Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

Athletic Committee. Charles Peck,
chairman of the housing committee,
reported a new tenant for the End
floor apartment and also a care
taken was hired. Mr.. and Mrs. ROl-
and Wiley, newly weds, are occupy
ing the apartment; Mr.. Wilson HOl-
den is the caretaker. Thomas Peck,
chairman of the Athletic Committee,
reported the post had secured a
berth in the Del-Mar-Va Basketball
League and the first game will be
on the Smyrna floor next Monday
night and in the near future the sea-
son schedule will be released. All
the home scheduled games for De-
cember will have to be played away
from home because the floor at the
High School will not be available
until after the first of the New Year.
The Post plans to sell season tick
cts and with some Of the proceeds
will get new basketball jerseys. The
Legion Auxiliary will hold a covered
dish supper and Christmas party in
the Post Home on December 14th.
For the Auxiliary members and
their guests. and the social night of
the Legion, scheduled for the fol-
lowing Thursday, will go to support
the basketball team should the
schedule call for a game the same
evening. Lewis r. Clymer, Charles
Peck and Bill Minner were unami-
Ously elected to the holding commit
tee for a period of three years. The
books and. papers of Adjutant Bill
Smith were secured and after an
audit has been completed, they will
be turned over to Adjutant elect,
Lyman Price. A new COcOa-Cola
machine has been installed in the
POst Home and Jimmy O'Neal is in
charge of the weekly Bingo games,
reported interest is increasing. Eu-
gene Anderson Of the Ways and
Means Committee said if an Orches-
ira could be secured they planned to
sponsor a Christmas Dance.
Irving E. Locates, age 80 years,
passed away at his home on Della
ware Ave, in this city, last Thurs
day evening, suffering from a heart
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
HARRINGTON

A group Of Harrington F. F. A.
boys are attending the Convention
OF the National Junior Vegetable
Growers Association at Detroit this
week. They are part of a group Of
II from Delaware who left on Sat-
urday for a full week Of activity.
Those attending from this city are:
Bob Fry, Louis Brown, David Ryan,
Harold Venerable, Jack Carpenter,
Mr.. William Luff and Mr. and Mrs.
George Vapaa. Travelling with his
group are Nellie Sheaffer, a All
girl, of Townsend and three boys
from Milford, Glenn Dill, Kenneth
Prettyman and Fred Michel. Mr..
Noah Cain, Agriculture Teacher in
Greenwood School and a former
resident Of near Harrington, is
planning to take four or FIVE boys
from his school. They will include:
William Hewlett, Wallace Ryan,
Harold Messick and Louis TOrbert.
The program at Detroit is very
elaborate and carefully planned.
There will be tours through the
Ford River Rouge and the KAISER
Frazer Willow Run Auto Plant to
the large city markets and into
Windsor, Canada. Each individual
will enter the vegetable grading,
Identification and judging contests.
Glenn Dill and Fred Michel will
represent the state in the National
Vegetable Demonstrate Contest.
The convention will close on Thurs
DAY night with a huge banquet,
climaXed with cash and scholarship
awards for the winners in all Ma
tiOnal cOntests-including the pro-
ductiOn and Marketing program in
which all have taken part during
the current crop year. The trip will
be made by private cars in order to
provide sightseeing trip of Mi
agara Falls, provincial Canada and
the farming regions Of the Middle
West.
Mrs. Anderson Redden of Ridgely,
Md, visited Mrs. Harry c. Tee in
this city Wednesday and together
they visited old friends in George
town.
The regular monthly meeting
Of Callaway-Kemp-R -Raughely-Tee
Post No. Z, American Legion, was
held in the Post Home last Thurs
day night with Commander Gallo
way presiding. The regular order of
opening was omitted when the post
went into business session. The
minutes Of the previous meeting
were approved, then came reports
by the various committee chairmen
including: Ways and Means and the
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

ick and daughter, Sara of Milford,
Mrs. Kenneth West and Mrs. Glenna
Adams, who was a dinner guest on
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon smith ana
family were shoppers in Dover sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. William Croll of Hickman,
Delaware and Miss Louise Hitch-
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West were
callers of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheat
ley Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tull we're
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
West, Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
EPWORTH

Several from this community at
tended the Homecoming Service at
Prospect Church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith enter
tanned on Tuesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Moore and family, and
on Thursday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Messick and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson were
Dover shoppers Saturday evening.
Callers Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. &.
LOockerman and daughter this past
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mess
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
IN MEMoRlAM

In loving. memory of Joseph CBuddy)
Peterson, who passed away Decem-
Sadly missed by Nom, Dad and Sis
ters. 1tp
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Girls Death From Fire.
Al Mi. Vernon Probed

Fairfax County authorities today
sought an explanation Of how an
18-year r-old girl was burned to death
when her clothing caught fire on
the grounds of the Mount Vernon
estate.
Margery Mills, daughter Of Ar
thur w. Mills, q night watchman at
the estate and former county game
warden, was pronounced dead at
Alexandria Hospital nate yesterday.
The girl and her father had
driven with relatives to the shrine.
Miss Mills remained in the car while
the others walked to the tomb of
George and Martha Washington
nearby. The car had been left
parked on a dirt road near a Po-
tomac River pier.
A woman sightseer saw Miss Mills
running near the pier with her
clothing af1ame, and called to the
group at the tomb for help. Sher-
man Simms, another employe at the
estate. ran to the girl and smothered
the fire with his coat. Most Of her
clothing had been burned off and
she suffered severe burns about the
upper part Of the body. She was
lying in a pile of dead leaves, some
OF which were smouldering.
Police had no immediate solution
to the tragedy. They speculated
that the young woman may have
attempted to light cigarette in the
car because they found loose ciga-
rettes strewn over the ground from
a package she had clutched in her
hand while running.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
By the Associcted Press

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 27.-Edward
B. CNe6 Mclean and his bride
the former Mollie Vanderbilt. ar
rived here last night after honey
incoming a week at Acapulco. Mexi-
cos Pacific coast resort.
The bride is the divorced wife Of
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. Mr.
Mclean Is a son Of the late Evalyr
Walsh Mclean, famous Washington
hostess and owner Of the Hope Dia-
mond.
Monroe Lee, Mr.. McLean's
second cousin, said in Palmer
Lake, Colo, yesterday that he
had been advised of the mar
riage in a long distance tele-
phone call from Mr.. Mclean In
Mexico. Mr.. Lee said he did not
know when the marriage took
place or whereD
Mr.. Mclean said, "We are both
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Kathleen Winsor 10 Seek
Reno Divorce From Shaw
by the Assoeicssd Press

RENO, New, Oct. 27.-Kathleen
Winsor, author of Forever Amber" !"
says she will seek "a friendly di-
vorce" In Nevada from Artie Shaw,
|oft-married band leader.
Miss Winsor, whose presence here
was discovered when she attended
a party Monday night under the
name of Mrs. John Grant," estab-
lished residence six days ago. Ne
vada law requires six weeks resi-
dence.
The writer and Shaw were mar
ried in Juarez, Mexico, In 1946
after Miss Winsor had obtained a
Mexican divorce from her first hus-
band, Robert J. Herwig. It was
Shaws sixth marriage.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Ex-Bund Leader Pleads
|GuiIty to Drunkenness
BY the Asseeioisd Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Oct.
27-Hal Grayson, once one Of the
Nations top band leaders, pleaded
guilty to four counts of drunkenness
and begged for . chance to rehabili-
tate himself.
He told the court yesterday he has
joined Alcoholics Anonymous and
is trying to get money to go to New
York and work. It was learned he
had q Job here washing cars.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Edward Mclean Honeymoons
With Former MoIIie Vanderbilt

tired from travelling but very
happy"
Asked about plans for the future
he said, I'VE have none. But we
will be going back to New York
City in about a week"
1t is Mr.. McLean's third marriage
His first was to Anne Mems Of
Washington. The second was tt
Gloria Hatrick Of Larchmont, N. Y.
in 1943. Mr.. Mclean and his SECOND
Evening star., 1948-10-27

Justice Henry H. Draeger freed
Grayson on $3.50 bail so he could
work-until his probation and sen.
tence hearing next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1948-10-27

wife were divorced several weeks
ago, after establishing . residence
in Beverly Hills, Calf.
Mr.. Mclean and his bride have
taken the presidential suite at the
Hotel Reforma.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
KMON Listeners Department
Anything Can Happen
When Hemingway'sO On

WHEN MUTUAL'S many-voiced
newscaster, Frank H hemingway
(KMON, Monday through Friday, 8
a. m. and Ais p. n.y. gets his air cue
no one, but no one, knows what
to expect. If the news of the day
happens to concern the Russian sit
u~ation, you're likely to find Frank
explaining the days happening in
his best Russian dialect-and not
even Stain himself could tell the
difference. Or why cite Russian?
Frank is also the complete master
of English, German, French, Japa-
nese and Scotch dialects.
Then, too, when telling of the lat
est events in this country, Heming-
way has a number of native char
acters upon which to draw. You're
apt to hear Ezra jenkins, the friendly
country philosopher; mike, the
Heckler," the guy with a bad word
for everybody; "Woodlee, the Car
rier Pigeon" or Candidate Hem n
law Vic pCOPlS Si1OiSC LII SNCly-
thing or anything IN every and any
ballot.
Frank Hemingway was born in
Brookings, S. D., some 80 years ago.
Frank and the family moved to the
small country town of NATION, Wis,
where he received his elementary
and high school education. Simp-
son college then claimed the talents
of the then undiscovered dialectician
who was at the time preparing for
a career as a concert singer. Frank
became irked with college routine
and moved on to Chicago, where he
found a vocal part with the immor-
tai Duncan sisters in the mammoth
production 'Topsy and Eva"
He spent two seasons with the
Duncans, then, Broadway's bright
lights beckoned him. Frank became
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01

a vaudeville headliner and played
in such renowned hits as "Sons of
Cum" with Lily Damita and Jack
Donahue.
Frank eventually landed in Bend,
Ore, where, because of his theatre
cal experience, he was induced to
take an ~announcer's job as one of
the original employees of station
KIND. The rest is radio history.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01

Montana Farmer-Stockman Photo
KMON listeners who hear Ned Serrell
each morning on his Kmon. Gel Up
patter from 6 to 7. his crisp newscasts
at 10 and 1890 and his reading from
his scrapbook at l:30 can well under
stand why he was once winner of an
NBC H. P. Davis award for
ing versatility. Ned has been in radio
for more han six years. his career in
that period beginning with station
WDGY in Minneapolis and climaxed
by a stint with CHS in Hollywood.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
Daily Programs on KMON
Montana Farmer>Stockman Station
500 on Your Dial

Weather reports are carried din all newscass and in the Montana Farmer
Stockman Daily Air edition at l245 p NJ.
In this log when programs change daily, days of the week are abbre-
waited. Thus MWThF means the program listed is heard o n Monday,
Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday.
Mutual network program.
**Intermountain network program.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Afternoon
August 80 through Sept 3 and 1900 'Queen for q Day
September 6 Through Sept. 10 1890 Farm and Ranch Hour
Morninq Womono FomeStockmon
500 Sign On: KMOh Get Up D"hy ar rouon lN40
700 Editors Doy ~ r. Cone
71s Colder Cote o,o+e+f NuE, las Novoime
Hunonv Lone IT Thu 200 Cotus jim
7:50 EoHy Morning News So New
745 Slim Byont NWF) 5:o CoctsJ Jim
Ridn. the Range IT Thu 4:15** Hemingway News
800 Hemingway News 40 RED Bensons Movie Quiz
8:5 Musical Clock 500 5 O'clock Edition
900 Junpn' Jocks WW9 515**Chondu the Moecion
A to z in Novelty Uh $50 *Supenmon
9I5 sTn Your Neghbor 5A5 *Tom Mix
$50 *Heorhs Desire Night
1000 News 500 Fulton Lewis
1918 *Koe Smith 615 Symphony of MELODY
1890 Morning Seenode ND $50 *Cosebook of GREGORY Hood HD
Norman Couder ct Thu *OffcioI Detective ID
*U. S Marine Bond W0 *Hiqh Adventure ND
Campus Salute III *The Better Hof 0O
fo45 pauline Aper M *Leove 1t to the Girls n
Iuesdoy serenode o. 655 Take Five
u. S Marine Band N0 1oo +c.Lau uA.
AZ. S Navy Band OO
sConpus SoMte I'd :io lenY - 'oo WIZ uu>
1900 sCedhc Foster n"u~ Ne"H WI"
1l:l5 Hollywood sr Quiz ~ $40 VIZ rf m
1890 Song Shop .LioneI Honpon SHOW IVA
1l:45 John Nebhts Posing Poode "Musc of MonhotoH Ih
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01

the other little kerneI--
MY boss bought
~ q OUonsef building
% = ~ for me~
;IzzIIl u
And here's how he figured it out
5 percent TO IS percent spoiIase when stored on the
y Heavy dockose on boIonee due to discoIoration o mois-
Excessive houins costs-in some localities many have
had to haul up to 500 miles at costs of 2 cents TO 30
cents per busheI.
q Forced TO sell on buyers market with resuItont loss
todoy's cash value 1920 cents below loan volue.
Not eligible for government loan on outdoor storage.
s Not eligible for government storage allowance of 7
cents per busheI.
7.
Lose opportunity TO self of later higher price.
Forced into selling TO repoy crop looms.
Not eligible for government loon as insurance osoinst
price drop.
Connot regulate sale TO affect flow Of income.
Nothing SET aside for poor crop year.
Wheat stored al over country with possible resutont
loss Of hold tickets"
13,
Lose complete control of crop.
when I leave he'll still have
q building fhoFs the finest
ALL-PURPOsE building in Amerieol"
Evening star., 1948-01-02

is ahead Of the camera, but will just
sit there and wait.
Unit, she disappears from that
window, Miss John gives a warmly
pleasant performance as q woman
who became trapped in an uncon-
ventional emotion. And, throughout
the picture, Mason delivers sound,
if slow, impression of q brilliant
brain surgeon easing his way into
paranoia. Miss Kellino7s villainess
seems a quite lesser piece of acting,
considerably inferior, say, to the bit
part of cold -blooded country
doctor played by Brefni O'Rourke.
On the whole, despite its con-
trary aspirations, "The Upturned
Glass" never stirs out Of the groove
of hstless, stock melodrama.
Ever since color lent its scenic
splendor to such action stuff as high
class horse opera, newsreel pro-
ducers have been tempted to aban-
don conventional black and white
photography.
Al of yesterday, Warner Bros.
Pathe News decided to give 1t q real
try. On the myriad hues Of Pasa-
dena's Tournament Of Roses, and its
football game, the news crews TO
ctssed Cinecolor cameras. II every
thing worked out as expected, 800
feet Of the color film will be inserted
into the next regular newsreel re-
lease by Pathe.
The program called for the in
slant processing of the special color
news film and the mailing OF the
frst completed clips of the parade
and game to the East by no later
than this afternoon.
The test represents an effort not
merely to determine the feasibility
Of using color film, but Of an elabo-
rate set-up to assure its quick proc
essing and distribution. This In
yolved the doubling of laboratory
personnel and the assignment OF
two eight-hour crews to prepare the
film for exhibition.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
Hollywood:
Dana Andrews
Coughs Self
Out of Work
By SheiIoh Grohom

irene Dunno or Greer Carson will
play the mother superior in "Vespers
I In Vienna" with Peter Lawford IN
the top male role. Victor Saville Is
directing. This is a story of Russian
loccupation Of the Austrian city.
| Dana Andrews can't go to work In
IsIhe Iron Curtain"-recently, when
Icoughing, he strained diaphragm
muscle and he hasn't been able to
straighten up since.
| Lana Turner Is the travelingest
girl! She flies back to Hollywood
again this week-no, 1t isn't another
romance. She's coming for fittings
lin '"The Three Musketeers. Then
she will fly to Sun Valley to meet her
daughter and mother there for the
holidays.
Alfred Hitchcock has borrowed
Farley Granger from Sam Goldwyn
to play the psychopathic killer In
Rope" with Jimmy Stewart starred.
Hitch now has an eight-day shoot
| ing schedule for this movie! Farley,
incidentally, does a great job with
Cathy O'Donnell for RKO in Three
Like U.s."
Ingrid Bergman and "Arch Of
Triumph" are shopping for a theater
date in Los Angeles, pronto, 80 as to
eligible for the Academy Awards
this year. This movie won't be shown
generally until next fall, however.
Incidentally, Ruth Warrick's name
has now been removed from the pic
lures billing entirely-at her own
request-because, as Kate, she only
has one small scene In it.
David Niven writes from England
that Alec Korda has not abandoned
his Bonnie Prince Charlie" picture,
as reported. David also sent along a
photograph of himself in his getup
as the Bonnie Prince. He wears q
blond wig and kits, and he has
shaved of his mustache. No wonder
his young son screamed blue murder
when David came home from the
studio in his makeup!
| II 4
Betty Cradle expects Husband
Harry James back in town on her
birthday, December 10. And he'll be
around for awhile, says Betty, look
ing too gorgeous for words in a pale
blue bouffant. dress on the set OF
"This is the Moment" Because of
the death of Ernst Lubitsch, this
picture is now eight days behind
schedule. Well, If any one can take
up where Lubitsch left of. it's the
new director, Otto Preminger.
Audrey Totter tells me she Is
still dating Lew Ayres. But" says
Audrey, hes just good friend"
| (Relsassd BY North American Newspaper
| Alliance)
Evening star., 1948-01-02
[lianee and 8 n,odest amateurt kkill

iiancs and = modest amateurs skill
on the plano.
He II stirred out Of this for the
hrst time In several years when
Miss John. Is the mother Of Z IL
year old girl. brings the latter to
him for the removal Of q brain
growth which is producing blind
ness. The mothers love for the
child penetrates the cold armor Of
the surgeon. His own emotion is
aroused, directed toward the beauti-
ful woman, and Is not without its
proper response.
However. both are decent humans.
They break on and shortly there
after, the surgeon is stunned to hear
that his beloved has been killed in
. fall from her country house bed
room.
As q surgeon, but more as man
who loved her. he Is convinced she
did not take her own life, and sub
sequently convinced that she must
have been murdered. Once his sus-
picion Is fixed upon Miss Kellino,
the dead woman's sister -in-law, he
becomes obsessed with the idea that
in lieu Of society's failure to admin
lister justice, that shall be his task.
It Is his intention that this shall
represent not merely perfect retri-
button, but . perfect execution Of
q murder plan that shall leave no
clue for the authorities.
The movement of 'Tne Upturned
Glass" rests more upon resort to
murky photography than to any
lively imagination Of incident. The
little that does happen takes place
In shadows so deep that 1t is hard to
detect, especially after the spectator
has come to the conclusion that he
Evening star., 1948-01-02

Upturned Glass" In short, is not
one Of his better works and what
ever his fans were sleeping of yes
terday morning, they need not feel
too remorseful.
Pamela Kellino who, In private
life Is Mrs. Mason, is not only the
sadistic ones co-star in the Metro
politan melodrama, but also its
screen adapter In neither artistic
department is she notably gifted, al
though undoubtedly she Is otherwise
q fine wife.
It Is possible that the cynical will
detect certain skill In Miss Kel-
limo as screen author in the fact
that her story provides a quick exit
for Rosamund John in the only
other sizeable feminine role. Miss
John, the single truly charming
character in "The Upturned Glass
falls, or - pushed, out Of window
In the first half hour.
After that, the melodrama be.
comes strictly Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
opus.
~ continuing foil Of Q darkline
Evening star., 1948-01-02
Idlass.:: li:3o an. l:3s. $50. s:ss,

Glass: 11:1o An. 1:3s, $50. S:35
TAO and GAS pm.
Palace-"Good News; 10:45 am.
1885, sos, Sis. 7:30 and $40 pm
Pix-"Good Girls Go TO PARIS;
2:55, 5:25. 7:50, 1918 pm. and 12:45
am.
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 1915 am.
Warner-"My Wild Irish Rose:
II am, lilo, Sis. 5:25, 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

| 0n0 line Of 9h0WIn9
Stage.
National-"I Remember Mama;
2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"My Wild Irish
Rose; 1:05, 3:15, $40. 7:30 and
9:45 pm.
Capital-tDaisy Kenyon; 10:45
am, 1885, 4::25. ITO and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45. $3.50. $40 and
$40 pm.
CoIumbia-"G Green Dolphin Street.;
II am, 1855, Ais, SIS, 9:35 pm.
Hippodrome-"I Know Where I'm
Going: 2:05, 3:45, 5:25, 7:05, $40
and 1920 pm.
Keiths - Tycoon; 10:30 an,
12:45, 3, Sis. 1880, 9:45 pm.
Little-"The Great Mr.. Handel; !;
11::35 am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:55, 7:45 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan THE Upturned