davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Two New Det. Brk. Homes

TWO New Det. BrK. Homes
Just OF Conn. sve.--Wiil rent. sell
on rental terms or rent with op-
tion 10 buy. Near schools and
transp. De luxe throashout. s rms
and 2ia baths including real bed
rms. den and powder rm. on lst
floor: these are Beautiful homes; in
spect today. Open daily and san.
block, bear right on ksnsingtor
Parkway TO e30i and Metzier's open
siKn, Nights call IA. s77l. Ex-
elusively with
METZLER, REALTOR
DI. 5000. ltos Vermont ave. nv
Evening star., 1949-06-11
COOP. APTs. FOR SALE Cont.

OVERLOOKING SLIGO PARk-By
owner Law, rm. bedrm., cinette,
kitchen bath. EeAs monthly pay
mentS. SSus5. sH. gaTT 500
Manchester I'd. Apt, 5. Silver spE
Evening star., 1949-06-11
" SOL ewes ma s3ka -
BRIGHTWOOD

Near 9th and KsnHses~-Attfsctlss
brick h6sns with tisiax IN efn
tm, kitchen. der and sFtakfssi
mock 90 Isl e fsur bsdsass bath
on 2Ed q fHii cellar, aeep hot
taehtd gafAks Price, siaRSo Ess
o. sun pi1ons Nj weeawtt Tar
inT ktaN
Evening star., 1949-06-11
GLOVER PARK

ffyilp svs . 3saesF H4-: He zw
si& faA aAaas tsts As4 aFa srA
sssaEfsA. 55rEA a.. SN tAJsss
tz'tiy easE4 sH 34agsE "a
lEsI hesAs 1s stss ssssa - sggI
~ Ns@s' II
Evening star., 1949-06-11
American Univ. Park Area

skKIINI ENAII OIEIFr h4k hENH
W charming completes
redecoFRtra red brisk Colonial hesus
situated jHst heyond NsajnheTslana
Cree, IN aas pf WAkhiastkAs y eFlsst
residential sections, conktsts of nv
ms Feemt dinins room, klsasu and
loseis side sstsenep perch fenced.
baths on End noot hailtin gAFAss
Eak c, heat Can Mr. ncs veil,
Ma a3pH. sNsa and Wssk snds.
Evening star., 1949-06-11
FOR RENT
Immediate POSSESSION

Immediate Possession
sset sprlns VALLEY rd.--Is; bieck
west OF Conn. ave. corner Of Jones
Bridge I'd. New Cape Cod home Z
bedrooms. baths. 81 so per NO
ayr. lease. OpeH daily. 9-S; refs
owner. i4s7 Eye 81, nw. DI $3.50
CoLORED--s-rm. house. 2 baths
HO 4A64 ia
Evening star., 1949-06-11
hSf'iN1 iA'N AhAAl dh A'se5
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK

Open SUNDAY / TO ?. AT5t Butter
worth p n --QwnsE naSi salrl-
nee this fine heFns TOT nfis seB .,lS#a
located IN eHe of Washington y Ecest
sections lst a. eRtEanes hall. ilrsnt
room dtnIas room, tlgChsts aen 4
bath. esned perch Ind a. 4 bed
foank 2 baths sra NJ completed
isfEe room basement. knoitS. pihs
recreation raonh with hFsFiacs aat
side entrance immediate possession
prieed fer quick sale CAH Mt
BROS nc. xssh,ns tea nias 81
k1OU. efeA oil 1850 --Is
Evening star., 1949-06-11
KENSIN0TON, MD.

hEN NSlN01oN, NIL.
4-bedFoom. 2-bsth detached brick
home: year lease; sisS 0 month.
r. A. TWEED CO, 5604 Conn, ave.
EN-. 1890 until 2 p.m ii
SILVER SPRING
3-bedroom. 1h-bath. nsw brick home;
one bedroom on lst e.; years lease.
$3.50 month.
E. M. FRY, INC, WI. 8700
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Rock crcek Fnrrst. M ahn

AessEh set h.Tm -AstA asifG
hotsF khgpBlas hsa hss ~ hAae
sac Re beet Sattst hesFss -
8pnS SutHttBab EsSsileat ies agtaH
BllllngSlsy a. Sanderson Co.
hEEI via Ave OR *19H Hgi y -.
Evening star., 1949-06-11
IWth DN hppOIntMFht
EDMUND i FLYNN

Authority on cooperative plan
since l92o--responsibie for coop,
pfixing 40 bldgs.l Wash. Bldg. RE
l2ls or RE. l149
Evening star., 1949-06-11
ROOMS UkruRklsHgp

kOOMS UNFURNtSHED
NV. sECTfoN-Two rms. for Ink.
cple.; will accept baby under / yT /,
eeuiet; no drinking; $50 mo. FR.
LARGE. AIRY RM. with pvt bath;
located over smart sift snop on I4Tn
81. NV; suitable for / or 2; x43
mo. Call Tu. 4744 or TU. 331z.
RIVEkDALE, Md, 10 min. from Nd.
", I Ige. rrn.. ample space for liv,
rm;. ;.oedrm. comb. may use own hot
piass pvt. "a bath; young cple. de-
CoLoRED-UNFURN. ROOM for em- :.
pioyed lady, 81 week. Ii. 3-i749
aIter Sat, all day Sunday. I2'
ROOMS FURNISHED 6 UkFUR.
CoL0RED-409 FLA. AVE NV
Rooms. single snd double, Ink:
eohV' transp. no. 2l2s, Ho 4464
Evening star., 1949-06-11
WALTER REED AREA
TO SETTLE ESTATE
THOs. <. MANNiX

i1lB WEBSTER ST y W
fsvtas sea eFtsE esHasss- Aatfs bN2ss
~ fHsA essR&s ssRf Ek5Rsf atsa
In Alssszi ssA NNeasI
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Mayor Presents View!
On Sale Of Greenbe|t
Al Senate Hearing

Mayor Thomas J. Canning OF
Greenbelt had the full support
of the Town Council and two
town housing groups when he
testified today before a Senate
subcommittee studying methods
of selling the Federal housing
project.
Invited to explain the COM
munity's views on a bill offered
by Senator Mccarthy. Republican.
of Wisconsin, Mayor Canning
stressed these points:
/. The council never has and
does not now favor the sale Of
Greenbelt.
2. But in view Of the Govern
ment's intention to dispose OF
the Maryland town. along with
Greendale, Wis, and Greenhills,
Ohio, the Public Housing Admin
istration should be required to
negotiate any sale with q resident
nonprof1t corporation in the town.
Preferential Status.
8. Such a corporation would
place resident war veterans and
lnonveterans on equal preferential
status, with next preference going
to nonresident veterans in the
event of housing vacancies.
4. Should a sale 60 through.
the town government should be
allowed to acquire all municipal
utilities and facilities made avail
able by PHA.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington.
council member, submitted the
program at Council meeting last
night after q move to seek ex-
clusion of Greenbelt from any
action in the Mccarthy bill was
voted down.
The Senator's measure as 1t now
stands seeks to empower PHA to
sell the three-sister green towns"
through negotiation with q resi-
dent housing group. The bill
would bypass existing laws re-
quiring competitive bidding in the
sale of such housing projects.
Mutual Group Backs Motion.
The council met in a closed ses-
sion with the directors Of the
Greenbelt Mutual Home Owner
ship Corp, before conducting its
own special session last night.
Participants declined to COM
ment on the preliminary discus
sions, but spokesmen for the
mutual group gave fun support to
Mrs. Harrington's motion. Rep
resentatives of the Veterans Coop
Housing Association also Endorsed
the council program.
Paul Barsky. secretary Of the
mutual corporation, told the coun-
Gil he spoke for 1900 Green
belt families. members Of which
have Joined the housing corpora
ton. He said that figure repre-
sents two-thirds Of the towns
population.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
-Four Girls Arrested
In Magazine Soliciting

Door-to-door soliciting for mag
azine subscriptions without traders
licenses resulted in the arrest yes
terday at College Park. Nd, of
four girls.
The girls, all from out-of-State
addresses, were picked up by
Prince Georges County police on
complaints Of residents. Two were
found at College avenue and Bal
timore boulevard and the others
on the University Of Maryland
campus. All wore sweaters and
skirts.
The girls. questioned and
charged by Detective Richard A.
Pearson, are Ann Scott. 10. of
Calhoun. Ca: Wanda De Witt,
"a. Fort Worth, Tex: Juanita
Lamb, 10, Greenwood, Miss, and
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Week lind Forecast Fine Weather and Cherry Blossoms

Rain late today or tonight will
wash the skies clean for a perfect
week end, the Weather Bureau
promised today.
Under a sunny sky the tempera-
ture is expected to go to 81 de-
greeS this afternoon, the fore
caster said. There may be some
rain tomorrow, but bright. spring.
like weather can be expected Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The japanese cherry trees
around the Tidal Basin. respond
ing to the warm sunshine of the
last few days, show every indica-
ton of bursting into full bloom
Saturday or Sunday. Blossoms
were showing on some so trees
today.
Horace Wester, National Capital
Parks plant pathologist who has
been assigned the task Of keeping
the fragile pink and white bios
SONS on the trees until after the
official Cherry Blossom Festival is
over, said today he is beginning
to worry about the rapid opening
of the blossoms.
Trees to Be Sprayed.
Normally the blossoms begin to
fall about five days after the trees
come into full bloom. The official
festival will be held April l. 2
and 3.
When the trees come into bloom
Mr.. WeSter will have them sprayed
with a mixture of synthetic hor-
moneS and water which he de-
veloped last year. If everything
works perfectly. Mr.. Wester said
the blossoms should remain an
additional five days. Therefore,
if the trees do not come out until
this Sunday, they should. with the
help of the hormoneS. be at the
peak of their beauty next week
end when the festival is staged.
4. But the fifty trees which were
beginning to blossom today created
a problem for Mr.. Wester. He is
wondering whether he should be-
gin giving each tree individual
hormone treatment or wait until
all of the more than 600 trees
around the basin are Towering. 1t
is a ticklish problem. he explained,
because the trees have never felt
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Burton J. Hendrick, II,
Noted Biographer, Dies
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-Burton
]. Hendrick, II. author who won
Pulitzer prizes in biography and
history. died yesterday at Roose-
velt Hospital.
Mr.. Hendricks writing career
began toward the end Of the last
century, when he served as editor
of the New Haven (Conn) Morn
ing News. Later he joined the
staff of the New York Evening
Post and McClure's Magazine. For
IA years he was associate editor
of the magazine Worlds Work.
His Life and Letters Of Walter
H. Page" the American Ambas-
sador to Great Britain from 1913
to 1918, was awarded the Pulitzer
prize as the best American biog-
raphy of 1922. His THE Train
ing of an American" also won a
Pulitzer biography prize in 1928.
He was co-author with Admiral
William Sowden Sims Of THE
Victory at Sea-" which earned
a $4,000 Pulitzer prize as the best
book published in 1920 on Amer
ican history.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at st. Bar
tholomew's Episcopal Church.
Burial will be at New Haven.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Envoy Aids G|'s Fight
To Enter Australia
BY the Assoeiofed Press

TOKYO, Mar. "a. - Corpl.
Lorenzo Gamboa got two big
breaks in his fight to get back to
his Australian wife and two chill
dren today.
Patrick Shaw, head of the Aus
tralian mission to Japan. asked
his government to re-examine
Gamboa's case. Gen. Macarthur
also put Alva c. Carpenter, head
Of his legal section, at Gamboa's S
disposal.
Gamboa has been barred from
rejoining his wife In Melbourne
under the White Australian
policy" Gamboa was born in
the Philippines and, although now
an American citizen. is considered
as Asiatic by the Australian gov
ernment.
His case was brought to the at
tention of Gen. Macarthur yester-
day. Gamboa used to clean up
the generals Office after their
evacuation from Bataan.
Unless there are special cir
cumstances about which we know
nothing here the Australian
mission head said. 1T would ap-
pear that Gamboa has a special
case in which there is a great deal
of merit"
Mr.. Shaw did not wait for
official inquiry from Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters before act
ing.
Mr.. Carpenter, after informing
Gamboa of Mr.. Shaw's, step today,
said he would wait for word from
the Australian government before
proceeding.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

terday to the jury Communist
master plan for general strikes
and revolt according to the rules
of military science"
The prosecutor of II Com
munist Party leaders read from
a Communist document which
bristled with such words as
armed insurrection," "revolu,
tionary positions, "putschism,
Revolutionary upsurge" and mo
bilization of the masses"
A copy of this Communist pro-
gram was identified by Mr..
Budenz, former Communist OFF,
cial who renounced the party in
1915 and returned to the Roman
Catholic Church.
Mr.. BudenZ testified that the
party had demanded his loyalty
to Premier Stain as the leader OF
Communist world revolution in all
countries, including the United
States.
Loyalty Pledge to Moscow.
The witness said some OF the
defendants, being tried on charges
of conspiracy to advocate over
throw of the United States Gov
ernment by force and violence,
had taken such loyalty pledge
in Moscow.
Mr.. Budenz was the first Gov
ernment witness in the 10-week-
old trial.
The defense received an offer
of help yesterday from Earl
Browder, deposed Communist
leader attacked recently by the
Daily Worker, the party's official
publication.
Browder offered himself as a
defense witness, saying he made
the public announcement to spike
rumors that he would be a pro-
secution witness.
Browder, who was general Sec
retary of the party several years
ago, said he was prepared to
testify that Communist policy al
ways has been opposed to forcible
overthrow of the Government. He
said the Daily Worker printed an
"absurb"' report that he was pre-
pairing to enter the Roman Catho-
lie Church.
Part of the Communist docu-
ment identified at the trial by
Mr.. Budenz was read by Mr.
McGohey. The prosecutor pre-
viously had told the jury that the
II defendants held the key to
planned American revolution.
The document-the 1885 Com
intern program-called for I'm
tensif1ed revolutionary work in
the Army and Navy"
Mr.. McGohey read to the jury
instructions to Communists in
all countries to get control OF
trade unions, seek influence over
"the lower strata of the intelli-
gentsia" and fight the power OF
the clergy.
The Red program ridiculed any
idea of peaceful capture of the
machinery of state by parliament
tary majority" It insisted on the
need for violence to overthrow the
Government when Revolutionary
situation" developed.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Family Of 5 Burns 10 Death
In Tenant Farmhouse Fire
By the AsSoeiotsd Press


CIRCLEVnLE, Ohio. Mar. "a.
"A family of five burned to death
early today when fire destroyed
their tenant house on q farm II
miles northwest of here.
The victims were:
Leonard Estep, %. tenant farm
err. his wife Frances. rs. and their
three children. Jean, 6: Beverly,
4, and Ljoie Lee, II months.
A neighbor discovered the fire
about S m. and called the Circle.
Vile Fire Department. The neigh
Dor said she observed no activity
about the house until the firemen
arrived.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Forresta| Requests
More Authority for
Secretary Of Defense
By the Associated Press

~ sne $SsoStoIeo FIeSs
Secretary of Defense Forrestal,
urging tighter unif1cation of the
armed services. said today that
Congress should give his successor
more authority.
Mr.. Forrestal appeared before
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee in support of an admins
tration bill to overhaul 1947 legis-
lation which grouped the Army,
Navy and Air Force under De-
partment of Defense.
He will be replaced in his cabi-
net post next week by Louis A.
johnson, whose nomination was
confirmed yesterday by the Sen
ate.
Mr.. Forrestal said "a beginning
has been made on unifying the
armed forces, but that certain
weaknesses and Inconsistencies
in the act have prevented full
realization of the goal.
Sees No Threat in Power.
The proposed bill would
strengthen the Secretary of De-
fense's control over the military
establishment. MI. Forrestal said
the chief objection likely to be
raised is that it would concen-
trate too much power in the Sec
retary.
Recalling that when the Uni
fication Act was before Congress
in 1947 he had doubts on the same
score, Mr.. Forrestal said that ex-
perience has changed his mind.
He went on:
II am now convinced that there
are adequate checks and balances
inherent in our governmental
structure to prevent misuse of the
broad authority which I feel must
be vested in the Secretary of De-
fense.
Forsees Security Risks.
IT am also convinced that a
failure to endow this official with
sufficient authority to control ef-
fectively the conduct of our mill
tary affairs will force upon us far
greater security risks than will be
the case if singleness of control
and responsibility are achieved"
Mr.. Forrestal said the proposed
bill would give the Secretary of
Defense no powers which the
President does not already have.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Montreal Church Rocked
By Explosion in Fire
By the Associated Press

MONTREAL. Mar. 24.-An ex-
plosion rocked Centenary United
Church shortly after a fire broke
out in the stone structure early
today. First reports said five
firemen had been injured.
Authorities at st. Luke Hospital
said two firemen brought there
were in bad shape" Nature OF
extent Of their injuries was not
known.
Firemen from II stations bat
tied the flames which burst
through the roof Of the building
about ] Am.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Pensions
CONTINUED From First Page

~
taken the floor to admit their con-
fusion.
Others, however. led by Rep
resentative Van Zandt, Repub-
lican, of Pennsylvania pleaded
with their colleagues to continue
the effort to write an acceptable
pension bill on the floor rather
than send the Rankin proposal
back to committee.
Amendments Adopted.
When the House met today,
Mr.. Rankin's original idea of CIV
ing $90-a-month pensions to vet
erans of both World Wars at the
age Of IS, regardless of need, had
been changed drastically by ten
tative adoption of these amend
ments:
/. A formula offered by Repre-
sentative Jacobs, Democrat, of
Indiana which would give each
veteran, at 65, $40 a month, plus
81 for each month in service dur
ing hostilitieS and another SO a
month for each month of duty in
q theater of operations.
2. Restriction Of payments to
those single veterans having less
than $4,000 in annual income and
those married veterans making less
than $4,000 a year. The higher
limitation also would apply to
veterans having dependent chill
dren or parents. The amendment
was sponsored by Representative
Rogers, Democrat. of Florida.
The standing vote on the Rogers
move was 127 to 10, and that
on the Jacobs proposal was 13s
to Ill.
Confusion Called Objective.
After approving the Jacobs
suggestion. however, the House
was urged to take a second look
at it. Opponents pointed out IL
would give most World War
veterans considerably less than
the 500 a month in the original
bill because of the comparatively
short term of service Of many in
that conflict.
Mr.. Rankin charged that
yesterdays squabbling was part OF
a plan to "stir up confusion and
try to cripple veterans legisla-
ton"
Representative Halleck, Repub-
hcan. of Indiana also said many
members were trying to sabotage
all pension proposals at this time
instead of trying to re-write the
Rankin bill into something &C
ceptable.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. - A
"a,

Geneva Jaqueline GJackie) Brown
Is, of La Grange, Ga. They tole
police they were registered at 6
Baltimore hotel.
Police said College Park resi-
dents complained that the sales
girls asked that subscription
checks be made out to themselves
instead of the readers service for
which they were working. A rep
resentative of the firm posted
$3.50 collateral for each, pending
a hearing at 10 am. Monday in
HyattSville Police Court.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

Clubs leave oil IN Alexandra.
2. A defense fund for Mr..
Thomas. self-styled originator OF
Pyramid Club here, was started
in the Southeast.
3. Maj. Barrett issued state
ment terming rumors that he and
other officials were involved in
Pyramid Clubs malicious and
false"
Police Explain New Clubs.
AS explained by Alexandria po-
lice, the Ladder Clubs involve an
initial outlay of 81 which is sup
posed to be retrieved along the
line. The variation known to
police works this way:
The names and addresses OF
four persons are put on a slip OF
paper and sold for 81. The pur-
chaser puts his name on the bot
tom of the list, scratching of the
name of the first man on the list.
He then sells two Of the lists for
50 apiece. He pockets $2-his
original investment-and pays the
other 81 to the man whose name
had been on the top Of the list
before he got on it. When his
name comes to the top Of the list
through the sales Of a progressive
number Of slips of paper. he col
lects So from all the holders OF
slips.
Police said they did not think
the take from the Ladder Clubs
was as large as the theoretical
payof from Pyramid Clubs, but
they weren't sure of the exact
figure. The legality of the Ladder
Clubs. Alexandria police COM
mented, is about as dubious as the
legality of Pyramid Clubs.
Pyramiders Defend Thomas.
The defense fund" for Mr..
Thomas was started last night at
the home of Paul c. Thompson,
$500 A street Sc. Mrs. Thomp-
son said she collected $31 from %
persons at the defense meeting.
Contributors. she said. were
persons who collected in the Pyra-
mid Club started by Mr.. Thomas.
Maj. Barrett's statement was an
enlargement on his previous fiat
denial that he is or has been a
Pyramid Club member. He issued
this announcement:
Along with a lot of nonsensical
rumors which have been circulated
in connection with the Pyramid
Clubs and its participants there
have come to my attention mali
cious rumors that prominent bus
mess people, that and my family,
Government officials and people in
public life, including justices Of
the Supreme Court, have been
involved.
Psychologist Comments in Clubs.
Il am not member, my wife
is not a member and can find
nothing whatever to substantiate
the rumors that any high officials
are involved in the Pyramid Clubs.
In the absence of something def
mite. consider these rumors mali
cious and false"
Added to the rash of pro-and-con
comment on Pyramid Clubs was a
broadcast yesterday over Station
WGAY.
DR.. Jesse w. Sprowls. professor
of abnormal psychology at Mary
land University, described Pyra-
mid Clubs as a mass delusion in
dicating a mild form of psyche
neurosis.
William D. Blair. a Silver Spring
bank vice president who joined
in the discussion, commented:
Anyone can see that If some
one gets 81 900 it means that 1000
people have lost a dollar apiece"
THE collective mind" observed
DR.. Sprowls, "is a whole lot more
stupid than the individual mind"
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Tourist Center Built

Trinidad, off the coast Of Vene-
zuela, has a new tourist reception
center on Kings Wharf. in Port
of Spain, done in pastel shades
and with typically tropical furni-
ture, designed to create a pleasant
hrst impression. of the island.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

was announced Tuesday that the
cherry trees would blossom this
week end, photographers rushed
to the Tidal Basin to make pic
lures of the unfolding buds. They
saw a small tree in full bloom
and rushed to find pretty girls
to pose under the blossoms.
The Star photographer snapped
an attractive WAVE lingering the
blooms.
But that Towering tree. Mr..
Evening star., 1949-03-24

Wester said, was a Prunas Pissardi
OR plum. It always blooms sew
eral days before the cherry trees.
officials of the Greater National
Capital Committee which is spon-
soring the Cherry Blossom Festival
announced that tickets for the
festival ball at the National Guard
Armory April have gone on sale
at committee headquarters in The
Star Building. The tickets cost
Sc per couple,
Evening star., 1949-03-24

the effects of synthetic hormones
before and no one is sure how they
will react. Mr.. Wester said he
may use a hand sprayer on some
of the early blooming trees before
calling out mechanical equipment
to spray all of the trees.
Plum Tree Plays Joke.
Mr.. Wester chuckled today
over the annual joke which a
plum tree in West Potomac Park
plays on photographers. When it
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Communists
Continued From First Page.)

stein. for creating "a form of
disorder in the courtroom" The
attorney had interrupted the
prosecutor, who was making an
objection.
Mr.. Gladstein said he meant no
disorder.
Then stop it." Judge Medina
snapped.
Master Plan Offered.
The Government unfolded yes
Evening star., 1949-03-24

New methods Of producing VI
tamin A are being tried at Osaka
University Ia Japan.
Evening star., 1949-01-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador-"John Loves Mary"
lis, 3:20, $40, 7:25 and s:35 pm
Capitol - "Unfaithfully Yours"
s:45 am, 1915, $50. SIS, 8. 1898
pm. and los am. Stage shows
11:35 am, 2:1O, 4:45, tbs, $50 pm
and 1928 am.
Columbia - Words and Music
11:4O am, 2:05, 4:30, 7:05 and 9:4C
pm. and u.
Dupont -FThe Red Shoes: 2:3(
$3.50 and 11:30 pm.
Hippodrome-"The Magic Bow;
2, Sis and $3.50 pm.
Keith's-"Joan of Arc: 8, 11:3C
am, 2, 4:30, z, 9:35 and - pm.
Little-"Hamlet";; 2:30 and S:3C
pm.
Metropolitan Sergeant York.:
11:10 am, 1875, 4, 6:25, 8:55 and
11:30 pm.
National ~ Mourning Becomes
Electra; 2::3O and $50 pm.
Palace-"Snake Pit: 1920 am.
12:45, 8, Sis, 7:3o. GAS and IL pm
Pix - "Dragonwyck': $3.50, 6:4s
Gas pm. and 12:45 am.
Playhouse-"Louisiana Story; II