davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-27

DINING ROOM TABLE, sherato mahog.
mahog: sewing table, Chinese rug, ?xl2; G.l:
Apt: $40, The Broadmoor. rs
DOLLS, DOLLS. DOLLS Of all nations:
STUDIO; 81 797 18th s. nv; Fl aeoz5;
nished: well built: reasonable. sos A ST.
pkAUGHT Dr. BEER SYSTEM. 4 spigot
$500. MR.. LAWSON or Mr.. WYNNE at
EifEcTKIe tiia T roWEk Plant. 10 v, 80 eye..
a.c... $500 watt. brand-new, fine for
qts sps ksnaeds Se st. nS dE ss etc.
years old. See at S. North dlebe rd.,
kEEGTac hTasfGanc 8 sr6vk Ss ap a sss 1ssf Hotpoint
sssSlI'ss; 1nkiTaSs,cA. 81 Vol.
case: new condition; latest edition, ss9; 80
ENGLisH Ml ISL BoxwooD. large plants.
Ffifsh2ne FfElaG chsINETs-Letter A 1a1s and legal
metal, 2drawer and single-dEawer units;
sts PEI GNfTED f7fTsf Fsss co Si
Lee hwy. Opposite ,Grifhth- Consumers
HHsSKPPEs Va eei dess sdders g. ANGLES a
g Il Il. long: I-6eams. AIS Bethesda y aye
Fftoeisf FTooR fMAca1NE-Trade ea in your old door
machine on new Porter-cable. ED
FRAMED LANDsCAPEs in oil by local
artist So to S22. Phone EN- 1905:
FREEZERS, International. IL -cu. 1T, $500
It., S475; 30-cu.-ft.,- S72O; Victor, 1sh
S4ss; 26-cu.- IT., -S645. MALoNEY'S. INC.
8l28 Ga. ave, Silver Spring. SH. 1890.
FURS, mink and fox scarfs direct from
northern ranch, really beautiful 81
FJUIRs.Everything in furs repaired. re-
styled, ready made and to order: sensible
prices. MICHAELS FURS, 1929 K st. NV
ST. 5095 for est. Open ewes. till 8 pm
FUR CAPE-Natural wild Eastern mink
In excellent condition, really beautiful
best offer. GE 1876. IS
FUR COATS-Gray Siberian squirrel, size
1918, sacrifice, 5000; black coat with
blond fox collar 16. S25; brown dyed SOUR
rel coat. 16, S75; lapin brown Jacket, Is
FUR COAT: :sa sable-dyed muskrat' size "A
Fun COAT, sheared beaver, size 12,
stripes, perfect condition; $500; pair large
silver foxes, $3.50. RA. 65s7.
FUR COAT, let out Asiatic mink; size IA
for short person; good condition.; $500
FUR FGG CoAT, silver musksat. length AZ ins.
excel cond., size 14-18; sell cheap. .GL
Fur Fur COAT, outgrown. red fox great coat
large skins. excellent cond,; $40. vi. b102
Evening star., 1948-11-27
GrO1In Health Association

44NI&3 VIE @4N3"0~
e,f WASHINGTON. D. c. is opening a dental
health center in conjunction with its med
ical services STAFF members are now
being recruited in the following catagorleS:
Dentists, full or part time; hysienis,s s,
dental assista2ts. For further information
call NJ. L. DOLLAR executive olreee66or'
Evening star., 1948-11-27
CI,ERK-TYPTST
CREW MANAGERS

5-day wk 10 am to 5:30 pm. daily:
salary, $40 wk. Apply in person, 2442
18th ST NV 10 a m. to g p-m, -2G
Evening star., 1948-11-27
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER

For Washington's finest independent mar
ket and liquor shop: must be thoroughly
experienced and capGble; permanent posi-
tion; excellent salary and fine opportunity
for advancement. Phone DE 1856, MRS.
EHANKS. fo' interview -sS
Evening star., 1948-11-27
SAIESWOMEN

SALEO w oluC1N
Immediate openings. Apply employment
once, Main BLDG: 9th A. ,s a;3G.6 sosHis: daily;
BIdeN. 13i M st. ne. 1st A.. al daily
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Evening star., 1948-11-27

OIL BURNER. fluid heat, with controls.
excellent condition. $50. Call 81. es7l.
OIL BURNERS. blowers forced warm Air
furnaces: immed. delivery, expert installa-
cs Sn pnyf sf Sslmasfs an ssSe
ali controls for hot-water heating system
saGo' 81 bGkNRks. Shs aEss; gun type. n.tlons!ly
knei kneTn oil - and nd psl psertee A sHTRF1kE FUEL
oSfReoaT oSf2ReHSaTF hIsh:srsde 1M6 rad %arcmbo, size
XII ssS$
ana ana Albums: euGa popular and Classical sSess
EIEerR1c RaEss c"tsz szop 4sos Mass. ave NV
Sis F5Aso Sv sSx ssy sssp ssn'0ls s WALNUT
PIANO, used spinet. made by Weaver. in
excel. eond. $sa5; budget terms. KITS
PIANO, Ja Raui, sr grand, BrumSaok $3.50 ss sash
pS.So IS IS W4 wv i4ss erasd good condition xsss
PfANo. upright mahogany. French Krell,
very good tone, reasonable. Sunday. MI.
PIANO, Wurl!t5sr a spinet' excellent eSpdi- 81.
sgHns gBas Fail. esasS
PIANO, Conway Boston, very good cond.:
would make good practice' piano. POO.
PIANO, Harrison. baby grand. used, in
good condition, 1915. Phone WO. ld32.
PIANO, for only $3.50 monthly. Kits
will put a brand-new lovely piano In your
home il YOU live in the District or nearby
| suburbs. Nothing. else to pay; These
pianos are the. latest model, fun keyboard;
wood case. full iron plate and standard
action $3.50 monthly is all you have have
| to pay, Phone RE. 6212, KITS. 1880
G ct: NV {middle Of block. -s7
lures Of small grands and upright; full
| resonant tone. responsive action. s'rss aura
In mahogany. walnut. ebony. light 2ak
ngaH and prima aSs Ssra r nniSn' m W EXCLUSIVE "
PIANos-we are assip taking :o9I orders r;.pot 1or
superb musical quality, beautifully COM
pact in design: an ideal piano fsrns ror mas a
be arranged. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., tdye -
G st. NV, D1. S464.
Evening star., 1948-11-27

A large national hrm offers a wonderful
opportunity to women experienced in
party plan" selling; noncompetitive quail,
" plastic household products with rapid
turnover; commission basis. Write. giving
full particulars; age, experience, etc. Box
2SS-H Star
Evening star., 1948-11-27
OFFICE CLERICAL

Girls, from 90 to 80, for clerical work:
S-day. 4O-hr. wk., vacation with pay and
other employe benefits. Apply
SAFEWAY STORES, INC.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
MATERIALS,
MATTRESS, inner-spring, like new; cost
SO -..n sell for S25 or best Offer. Ill

line of brilliant p.~yc-
walls, doors and mantelS;
S1.a5 up. Also mirrors
FAIRFAX GLASS CO.,
Evening star., 1948-11-27

DVIAI IIN " NIIu USNU
all day Sat. and
THANKSGIVING Day: I
Der, millwork. Waldo
ware. paints, plum
then-try ROBINSOl
BUILDING MATERIi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24

the KenneWick KiWaniS club
Tuesday noon.
He described particularly the
work at Portland where the Red
Cross was beseiged with refugees
Of the Vanport disaster. In ten
days $500, 900 had been expended
by the Red Cross in $4,000 pur-
chase orders. These were largely
for food and clothing.
More than 5000 displaced peo-
pie had been placed in emergency
shelters, churches, American Leg
ion buildings and private homes.
As an indication Of the vast
job accomplished by the Red
Cross, Gordon stated IT'S phones
were in constant use. During one
48 hour period the office handled
5000 inquiries. More than $500
volunteers including tecllnicians,
transportation people and laborers
joined in the big task.
"The emergency is only one
phase of the Red Cross work, :"
the disaster director assured his
listeners. "The organization will
stay on the job to help in every
way possible to return people to
their homes"
Local committees will be utiliz-
ed to determine individual needs,
he said, and when money is al
located it will be on the basis
of direct grant with no strings
attached.
Gordon was himself REALIZED
from vacation when the flood
threatened. A compete staff was
set up over the entire area with
local disastr chairmen alerted.
D. S. Wilkinson, Kennewick
chairman, responded Immediately
and set up a complete committee
to lay plans for the impending
flood. At that time most people
were skeptical Of the flood dang
er.
Personnel, trained in disaster
work, were called from all parts
Of the nation. Many Of these peo-
pie had worked in such disasters
as Texas City, Woodward, Okla,
tornado, and Maine forest fires.
81 have never seen such fine
cooperation from the people in
general as we received here in
the Northwest" Gordon said.
Mrs. Katherine Saxsmith, in
charge Of the Red Cross work in
Kennewick, stated that her staff
will stay until the work is COM
pleted.
Eve may enjoy our Thanks
giving dinner here" she said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24

Mrs. Bishops parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Carpenter.
Harry Keck from Nevada City,
California, surprised his parents
with an unexpected fathers day
visit. Also visiting Mr.. w. j. Keck
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Schef-
fer of Pasco.
Mr.. Scheffer was one of the
three men whose boat capsized
near Richland and floated down
stream on innertubes until res
cued.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
Hawn's Court

Let a smile be your umbrella,
on a rainy, rainy day! And they
said it didn't rain here. Who,
or what, has so angered the Gods,
to bring down all this precipita-
ton from the heavens, when we
were already flooded beyond
human endurance? Now that the
high waters are continuously low
ering, need we have more rain?
At least, we can family see
the yellow line down the center
Of the River Road, but this by
no means signifies that the road
is passable. At this writing the
yellow line is showing up thru
at least 10 in. Of river water.
Many cars have tried to navigate
this stream beside the river -
only to- turn back because of
stalled engines.
As yet no traffic is allowed
between the Hawn's Court and
the Kennewick city limits.
Visitors who called at the
Hawn's Court Sunday, who were
interested to see how we had
survived the hectic days and also
view the ravages of the flood
were:
Mrs. Lillian Hartz, Carl and
Earl; Irene Holt and Betsy; Betty
Moore; Mr.. Tennessee; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Crosse and Gary; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Koivisto; Mr.. and Mrs.
Patton and daughter Donna Rae;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sunderland, Bonnie
Jean and James; Mr.. and Mrs.
Pfeiffer; Mr.. and Mrs. Banter;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryder; Mr.. and Mrs.
Quinlan, Richard and Nancy; Mr..
and Mrs. David Cantley and Per-
wee; Mr.. and Mrs. Art Maxwell;
and Miss Anna Mae Lee.
Accompanying Mrs. Helen Bor-
ton who took her husband to work
at Richland last Friday were
Charlotte Nc Cuiston, Egla Nc
Cuiston and Mrs. Rose Hawn. The
party took many pictures Of the
flooded areas and viewed the
havoc caused by the Columbia and
Yakima rivers.
Mr.. Jeryl Christian flew to
.Walla Walla to spend the week
end with his wife.
Mr.. Horace Christian who was
employed at Burns, Ore, returned
to be with Mrs. Christian and
their grandson Perry Dale during
the dangerous stage of the flood.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Ternes re-
turned from their vacation spent
in Anaconda, Montana. While
there they attended the wedding
of Mrs. Ternes sister.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Whitehead
will leave Monday for their vaca-
ton at Yellowstone National Park
and will visit relatives and points
of interest in Idaho, Oregon and
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Hall, Ida
Mae. Kenneth Ritchison and Miss
Leona DURHAM visited friends al
Hermiston, Oregon, on Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lernes at
tended the funeral Of his brother
AZ billings, Montana. On Satur-
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bishop and son John visited WITH
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
New Truck Purchased
By County Commissioners

The Benton County Board of
Commissioners have purchased a
new truck for district 3 from the
Bi-County Equipment Company,
Of Prosser. Notices have been
posted for hearings on three new
plats in the east end OF the
county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24

decorative brick patterns natural
materials characteristic Of the English cottage designs Although
expensive this there Is little doubt OF
their charming effect Of the plan much
privacy with traffic at minimum Sepa
living dining provided slice there still
families prefer this solution comprises 1924 feet
euding garage.
Dwelling shown above photograph scale model Of cut
Beautiful
assembled and gives the prospective
builder actual model Of the home he plans to build complete
with furniture.
BY studying model the prospective builder enabled to
he deems before the house
actually built thereby saving needless expense.
dwelling
writing House Beautiful Magazine 672
Madison Avenue, New York City e. New York
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
Red Cross 10 Stay Until Work Done,
Director SAYS: Addresses Kiwallis

Paying tribute to disaster COM
mittees and volunteer workers,
Richard F. Gordon, disaster di-
rector for the Northwest of the
American Red Cross, addressed
Evening star., 1948-04-04

A fue-miiIion-uolt artificial iiehtning
discharge in General Electic's High
Voltage Engineering Laboratory in
Pitts6eId. Mass. IL is used in the testing
and development Of equipment for t,uns-
naitting and distributing electric power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
REPUBLICANS WILL
 GIVE LINCOLN DAY
 DINNER THURSDAY
M. 1. NatSpadden Will Be Postmaster = Albert
 White Speaker

Juneau Republicans are all set for the Lincoln Day dinner to be given Thursday ntsht starting at o'clock. at the salmon Creek Country Club, and large at- tendance is indicated.
 M. L. MacSpadden will be the toastmaster and the principle speaker will be Albert White. R. c. Beach will also give a talk on Lincoln.
 Following the dinner, letters from prominent Republican national figures will he read also letters from out of town Republicans. There will be short talks by Re- publican candidates
 The proceedings will he recorded and broadcast over KINY from s:30 to l0.S0 o'clock Thursday night
 The committee in charge of the dinner given under the auspices of the kepuDncan Party ill Alaska, is headed by Miss Anita Garnick, Chai-m4n. and assisted by Henry l-o ue aAd Ed Ga4nlck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
PROCLAMATION

The following proclamation has been issued:
 "The humanitarian work carried on by the Alaska Crippled Chil- dren's Association in aiding the less fortunate is a most praise worthy undertaking. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Margot Hoppin, it's President, it has raised funds to help in rehabilitating many handicapped persons and has given it's full support to the Or
 hopedic Hospital at Sitka.
 For the purpose of raising addi- tional funds to carry on its work, the Association is arranging for an Easter Seal sale from Febru- ary 28 to March 28 of this year.
 Therefore, in support of this worthy cause, L ERNEST GRUEN- ING, Governor of Alaska, urge up- on the people of Alaska to partici- pate in this human welfare cam paign by purchasing Easter Seals during the period from February Q to March 29, l948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
ROTARY CLUB HAS
 IMP 0RTANT MEETING

The Rotary Club was entertained at |. GIT regular weekly meeting at noon today by Cub Scout 311. Vance Blackwell introduced the Den Lead CTS as follows: Den Leader ', Mrs. Louise Blanton; Den Leaders 6, MT. and Mrs. Ivy Iverson; Den Leader 8, Mir. and Mrs. Dewey Baker.
 Pack Chief Jerry Wade was also introduced and led the Cubs in a Sho4t program, and two of the Cubs gave a complete description of their organization, qualifications and ex- plained their duties within the pack.
 The Rotary Anns passed the hat and collected bits from the members to help boost the treasury of their sponsored group. Two Cubs were admitted to the pack today, Del Hanks, Jr., and Allan Gould.
 At today's meeting it was an- nounced that any members who have not made their reservations should do So before Feb. 12 as all reservations must be accounted for in order to place them in time for the Valentine party Saturday night at the Salmon Creek Country Club Harry Race Drug Store will accept all reservations and tickets may bt purchased there also.
 Four memDers were appointed tC assist the committee on the Memor ial Library drive planned for tht near future. Those reeei ng ta D. pointment were; Dr. Wm. White head, Charlie Carter, Blooks han. ford and Tom Morgan.
 Commander Babb was distin' guished visitor at the luncheon to- day and his talk on the Navy re- cruiting was interesting and in- formative due to the fact the people of Juneau do not receive such in- formation on Navy activities.
 0a an Ba | also rave an in teresting history of the Mataco anc a description Of the ship. The Ma taco Is enc of the largest tugs il the world. It has space for com plement of 90 men The Auxiliary Tug" has a horse power of 4300 ans 1t was stated that due to the versa tility of the ship if it were hocket to the ocean floor it could drag it up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
SITKA VISITORS

Roy E. CcX, Patricia Ballengel and son, are registered at tn. Baranof Hotel from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10

Rudolph Isler of Pelican is regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
BENEFITS PLEAD
 GUILTY ON LESS
 SERIOUS CHARGE
Sifka Couple Get One Year Jail Sentence for
 Death of Baby

Pleas of guilty to reduced charges were made in U. s. District Court this morning by Oscar J. Bennett and his wife, Florence, both of Sitka. Fae couple had been indicted by the Federal Grand Jury on charges of negligent homicide for the Christ mas Day death of their eight months old son, Richard
 They were permitted by U. s. Dis trict Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr. to change their plea from not guilty on the original charge to guilty on the lesser, but included, charge of neglect of family.
 Judge George w Folta sentenced the Bennetts to one years imprison- ment for each in the Juneau Federal Jail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
INT. ROUND TABLE
 MEETING TONIGHT

The International Round Table will meet this evening at o'clock at the Governors House. A report cn the LIN Economic and Social Cultural Organization will be given by Mrs Will Goding The usual material from the peoples section of the LIN will also be read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10

IN FROM HOONAH Frank Shotter, Jr., of Hoonah, is registered at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
K0SPIIAL k07E5

Discharged from St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday were Mrs. Rainc williamson, Master Ernest Lund- S,rom, Mrs. R. c. Rand, William Hammer
 At the Government Hospital Jo- hanna Marvin of Hoonah was ad- mitted and those discharged were liCrcnce and Albert Wilson of coughs and LCrralne Kunz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
ANCHORAGE VISITOR

Sanford Peterson ol Anchorage is staying at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
ICE SKATING

The Forest Service reports skat- ing conditions at the following places as found this morning The best is pond on the Nuggei Creek road, one mile past the turmoil at Duck Creek. However the following places would be al the skaters own risk: Aux Lake is frozen solid, but places are comparatively rough. At the Skat- CTS Cabin, the ice is also frozen solid. but very rough, and Trench Lake is frozen but has four inches of snow and only few places cleared for skating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL

Robert Johnson. of Angoon,. has been sentenced by U. s. Commis- sioner Felix Gray to serve four months in the Juneau Federal Jail. He was arresteds last Friday and had already entered plea ot guilty to an assault and battery charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA

Betty London O. Bakersfield, Calf, IS staying ot -4-e bal,.noI hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-10
MARCHING DIMES
tBY PEARL HEINKEl

tBY PEARL HEINKE) Again it is time, to toss in a dime For little Jack or Joan. Let's send this campaign over the
 top again, And make it the best We have
 ever known. Let us not be unfair, to that child
 In despair Who once played tag on our street. Give dime with a smile, it is
 well worth while To again make that life complete Don't stop to inquire, or the time
 will expire. Then some child may never
 possess, The love of relief and the love
 and belief In humanity that we so bless.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Better Films
Are the HOPE.
De Mile Saws
kY Bob Ihomas
HOLLYWOOD


Hollywood had its jag, now 1t
will have to suffer the hangover"
These words come from Cecil
Blount de Mile. whose career in
the past IS years traces the history
Of the film business. He is Holly
woods best-known director. He Is
also the biggest money-maker.
His pictures make amazing profits.
But he has never won an Academy
Award. The critics usually lambast
his productions.
They say my pictures are corn,
he repeatedly said recently. well,
American corn is feeding q starving
Europe. So it couldn't be so bad at
that"
1t Should Have Kown.
Corn or no corn, De Mile has
the master touch for making money
from pictures. So he was the logi-
cal man to see, now that every one
in town is weeping and wailing
about the present economic state
Of the industry. When I found him
in hs cluttered office, he sounded
an ominous note:
Hollywood has had it's BelShaz-
zar's feast: 1t should have seen
the handwriting on the wall.
The motion picture industry is
the only one I know of that has
almost priced itself out of existence.
But He Spends.
you can't spend 100000 on a
picture that should cost 81 1000, 900
and expect to stay in business; be-
cause that picture will bring back
only $1.500,000.
Not that C B. is advocating mig
gardliness. In October he will start
shooting Samson and Deliiah,"
king-size epic.
This is the third time that I
have made as lavish and as show
manly a production as I could-in
the face Of a film depression. I did
it with Old Wives for New, in 1917,
again in 1923 with The 10 Com
mandments.'
There Is Hope.
THAT picture got me fired from
Paramount. I spent 100000 in
first two weeks and the studio was
so frightened I was dropped. 1
rounded up another million-$500, 900
of my own, $3.50, 900 apiece from Joe
Schenck and Jules -Brulator-and
laid it on the desk. They let me
finish the picture"
The producer director said Holly
woods only hope is a return to
creativeness. But he doesn't see
much movement in that direction
Il 60 to a lot of industry meetings
and hear a lot of talk about every
thing except how to make better
pictures"
Evening star., 1948-09-05
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Economy is art" says Movie Pro-
ducer-Designer William Cameron
Menzies.
He claims he's cutting the cost of
Walter Wanger's Reign of Terror
80 per cent by careful set planning
camera shortcuts and concentrated
lighting.
The present financial position of
the motion picture Industry is a
challenge" Menzies said. I've never
been more excited about going to
the studio every day"
Saved on Sets.
For $35,000, he said, he created
sets normally costing 5000, 900. Many
dramatic effects-distortion, for in
stance-are achieved by the camera
alone. In one scene he shoots down
a hallway built on the perspective.
Perspective and simplicity
heighten suspense and save time
and money. Black and white con-
trast predominates. Arlene Dahl,
for example, wears black velvet
gown in several scenes. When we
want to emphasize her facial ex-
preston we photograph her against
black background. To accent
gown and figure, we move her into
white surroundings"
Some scenes require only three
lights because sets are compact and
have ceilings, making overhead
lighting unnecessary. To set up a
new scene takes five minutes, in
stead of two hours. BY sketching
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Today's Schedules

AMBASSADOR - Two Guys
From Texas: /, 3, 5:15, 7::25
and 9:45 pm.
CAPITOL-"Mr. Peabody and
the Mermaid: 1870, APO, ITO
and 10:05 pm. Stage shows:
$3.50, $40 and 9;15 pm.
COLUMBIA-"A Date With
Judy: 12:45, $40, 4:4O, ITO
and $40 pm.
DUPONT-"La Vie de Bo-
heme": ITO, 2:55, 4:40, $40,
sos and $50 pm.
HIPPODROME Lost Hori-
zon":: 2, $50, $50, 7:45 and
$40 pm.
KEITHS-"The Velvet Touch:
1l:50, 1:55, 3:55, 6, sos, 1910
pm. and 1915 am.
LITTLE-"The Raven: /, 4:05.
tbs and 1925 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"The Black
Arrow: l, 2:45, 4:35, $40,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
PALACE-"A Foreign Affair:
1:40, 4:20, 7 and 9:40 pm.
PIX-"Johnny Angel: 1:1o,
AIS. tbs and 1910 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-''The Brothers:
1:25, $3.50, $50, 7::30 and
$50 pm.
TRANS-LUx News ana
Shorts. Continuous from /
pm.
WARNER-"Two Guys From
Texas: l. $40, 5:25, TAO
and 10 pm.