davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Kensington Town Meeting
Will Be Held Friday

The Kensington Town Meeting,
held annually to nominate candi-
dates for vacancies on the Town
Council, will be held Friday in the
Kensington armory.
The terms of Mayor G. Leonard
Daymude, Mrs. Mildred B. Har-
man and James A. I. Parker,
councilmen. expire next month.
The mayor and Mrs. Harman will
run again. Lawrence Hanley is a
candidate for the seat of Council
man Parker, who will not run.
Mr.. Daymude and Mrs. Harman
are completing their first two-year
terms.
The election will held June
5 in the Kensington afmory.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Montgomery.G Gets Bill
To Establish FuII-Time
Juvenile Court judge

A bill providing for a full-time
Juvenile Court judge at $4,000
a year is before the Montgomery
County Council.
The measure was one of six in
troduced at the councils legisla-
tive session yesterday in the Rock
vile courthouse.
The group will meet again at
7 o'clock tonight to receive bill
calling for a county wide library
system, according to Council
President Frederic P. Lee. He
added the proposal will be dis
cussed at a public hearing at 7:30
pm. May % in the Circuit Court,
Rockville.
Hearing Tonight.
At 1880. o'clock tonight the
council will hold a public hearing
in the courthouse on a bill au-
thorizing an 100000 bond issue
to establish public parking lots in
the Bethesda business district.
The Juvenile Court bill, accord
ing to Mrs. Dorothy Himstead,
who introduced. it, embodies most
of the recommendations of the
courts Advisory Committee.
Under present law, the job of
Juvenile Court judge is a part
time one and carries a maximum
salary of $2,400 a year.
Another provision broadenS the
scope of the Juvenile Court Act
by giving the judge authority over
any child found living in condi-
tions endangering his physical or
mental well-being" Eliminated
were the words, found living with
vicious or depraved persons"
Bill on Assessments.
A second bill, sponsored by
Councilman J. Douglas Bradshaw,
would permit the council to make
front-foot benefit assessments out
side the suburban district. but
only if the street or road involved
abuts on a subdivision or CONNER
cial or industrial property.
The four other bills relate to
acceptance of streets for main
tenance by the county, empower
the county manager to dispose of
abandoned or stolen motor vehi-
cles at auction, authorize the
county attorney to compile all
laws enacted at this years legis-
lative session and amend a law
concerning the approval of treas
urers' bonds in the various county
volunteer fire departments,
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Mrs. George Hunter Heads
Montgomery Hills P1A

Mrs. George T. Hunter, 9708
Hastings drive, Silver Spring, last
night was elected president of the
Montgomery Hills Junior High
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton. She succeeds Mrs. Ralph
Sherman.
The meeting, held after cere-
monies dedicating a new school
gymnasium, named the following
other officers: Mrs. Frank Beatty
and Donald A. Meagher, school
principal. vice presidents; Mrs.
James R. Long. secretary and
Robert Pfafman, treasurer.
The PTA also completed plans
for "Hill-Arities, a three-act va
riety show at 8 pm. May l9 and
20 in the gymnasium.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Victim of Auto Accident
On Baltimore Rood Dies

John H. Green. SO, of Home
stead. Fla. died yesterday at Uni
versity Hospital, Baltimore. from
injuries received Sunday in an ac-
cident on the Baltimore boulevard
at Elkridge.
MIR. Green. police said, was
walking across the highway when
he was struck by an automobile
driven by George A. McCauley, Al,
of 1901 North Stafford street, Ar
lington. Mr.. McCauley has been
released under $1,000 bond pend
ing Q hearing In the case.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Richard Green to Speak

Richard F. Green, member of
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
and president of the Farmers
Banking 81 Trust Co. of Mont
somery County, will address the
Kensington Chamber of Com
mefce at 8 pm. tomorrow IN the
Fire Hall. -.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Lone Coils for SizeubIe
Troined Defense Force
ey the As.oc;a,sd p,s,,

BJ fHe Asbocfnted Prs3t
ANNAPOLIS. May 10.--Gov.
Lane supported "sizeable, we'll
trained reserve force" in accept
ing honorary Craftsmanship Of
Maryland's national defense week
yesterday.
Maj. Clayton. A. Dietrich. presi-
dent Of the State Reserve ON
GERS Association. announced the
defense week start g Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Concert at High School

The fourth annual spring con-
cert of the Maryland Park High
School Glee Clubs and a cappella
choir will be given at pm. to-
morrow at the school. Mrs. Doro-
thy Pelling. music instructor. will
direct the concert.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

plish so much? To Dick, it's
simple-this business of what he
calls "crowding 36 hours of work
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Deaths Reported

(By the D. C. Bureau Of vital statistics.)
Emma Brainerd. "a. 1925 Wyoming ave
Charles cronk. 81. 1920 Minnesota ave
Blanche Thompson. 80. 224O Evarts st
Hattie Lockwood. 70, 1920 pl. s.e.
Ollie Herbert, II, 5106 Harper st. sc.
George Clayborn, II, 3720 Upton st. NV
Eliza Crossfield, rs, 1905 10th st. NV.
Heinrich Kortlang, 6S, 3116 Charming st
Mary Eppley. es. 1901 10th ST. NV.
Mary Christy, 65, Congress Hotel.
Tony Sainto, 65, 432 New Jersey ave. ne
Cornelius Saffell, 90, $40 K st. ne.
Loretto Helan, So, 4231 3rd st. NV.
Thomas Farraher, 63. Perry Point, Nd.
Annette Tiernan, So, BIOS 33rd pl. NV
Lillian Burke, 40, 5004 5th st. NV.
Fred Bialek, 40, 402 Gallatin st. NV.
Jerome Moncu, 46, 2l12 st; nv. ,.
Barrett Theodore, infant, sol Gallatin st
Joseph King, infant, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Julia Woods. S3, 132 Florida ave. NV.
Mamie Jackson, 80, 1871 18th st. NV.
Lillian Driver. 66, eI6 End st. s.w.
Mary Buckner. 65, 1914 1st st. NV.
Sam Lee, ga, 522 End st. NV:
Samuel Wheeler, 80, Blue Plains, d. c.
Howard Pierce, 80, 1905 11th st. NV.
Mary Smith, SO, 500 18th st. ne.
Sarah Jones 20, 1888 Delaware ave. s.w
Albert Mcmillan. infant. $50 Delaware
ave. S.w.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
MARRIAGE License Applications

Indy johnson. 22. Naval Receiving Sta
ton. and Bernadine Richie 49, 1s4o
Mary csidweh. 90. 164S Fuller st. NV.
Joseph Bello, 33. Andrews Air Force Base.
and Florence Jones' 34' 1Zo3 Cniton
Donald Peake. 20. 1917 URshur St ni.;.
and Dorothy Dunn e: At Irezil,ans' vi la1s Va,
both OF 1747 Kilbourne pl, NV.
William Dougherty. 27. WeStfeld. MAS.
and Lillian Stanley. 33. 1349 Kenyon
Lillian Block. s6. 800 T s.. NV. %
AnssS sos efesE IF fsEons as Psk pad Rsps 'ens
ne, and Patricia Larner. is. Is4s A
Jo;fPh MeS5sy 81 g. sss ass Er.nco st ns $; and
Ebert PAYNE; I9' 1891 ,da let5 3 St. St ne and
rheodore eoaor watkins. IL. 1851 slst St. NV,
and Mildred Rogers, 81. 5130 Connect
icut ave. NV. -,
Psane fSerpe ~ 3 Af1fnHF Va Va 'n0
Homer Knowles, 30. 1880 18th st. NV.
and Margaret Gooeh. 80. 27o1 Connect
CHARLES Ritter. 80, sssl lst st; NV. and
Alice Lauxman,, 81 2035 Bath st. Sc
Ags sniee speneer s. 14ss % diSsrd n % st. V
and Anita Campbell, 20, 1011 nth st.
INV
Christian whittingham, 40. and Lucille
Tydinss. 3S. both Of 4425 Deane ave.
Lost st Jones, a5. Naval Receiving station,
Malcolm ad TIKI Rn:s sa 1sa g. s. sh ns st. ana
virsinis Corr. ss, 1891 sls. St. nv;
eS1as Weiss. sI''btA 81. both of $is dslasin st.
JACK ceyne. SO. 1879 s.l 1sss tn St; st., Sc. and
Lawrence Belcher, AZ, 433 3rd ST. ne,
and Edith, Keys a. a. sIsntE9,oPd. oas..,Psn. Md;
NV, and Catherine Miilar, 4o' elso
william IN costen, 81, 71e srd St Sc, and
Margaret Logan; i.po -, III III 9th st: Sc,
Betty Youne, 20, cun6eriand, Mo
Teaehey; 10, 1929 18th st, NV. ,o
John shston nf 3d. and Mabel Payne 80
NV. and Mary Mckay. 22, 1410 W
Max Greenfield. A.. and Edith Polinser.
Richard Williams III. :s. Alexandria. and
Joan Beauregard, %, 1918 o st. NV.
Frank strong. 80, 1904 10th st, NV: and
viii walk, IS, and Vera Downs, 40. both
of 1854 Morse st. ne.
PaIl Thomas; hon e: .nan and Dorothy Wooden
bella Hintlian, s3.. 54ee 33rd st. NV:
Mary Hoge, A.. 81 + st; ne:
ana Msebeil Murphy. 10. 5bs4 Bass
Carl strom. 80, Bethesda. Md. and Mar
garet Lumpkin. Al. 2s01 18th st. NV.
Md snS Ams X RobsTtsaR A.H
andria Va
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Loymen to Hold Luncheon

The Lutheran Laymen's Fellow
ship will hold its monthly lunch
con meeting at 1890 pm. tomor-
row in the Willard Hotel. DR..
Conrad Bergendoff, president OF
Augustana Lutheran College. Rock
Island, ILL.,, will speak on condi-
tionS in Europe,
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Henry Koufmon Agency
Wins Advertising Prize

The Henry j. Kaufman and AS
sociates advertising agency has
been awarded first prize for the
most effective use of art and ty-
biography by the National Ad-
vertising Agency Network.
The prize went to the agency
for work done in The Evening
Star. Two hundred and seventy
five entries from 27 American and
Canadian advertising agencies
were submitted.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

QQy. SuH0QyS ana HOttOuyS ufC
counted the same as other days.
James Lonon. 81, Is 7th st. Sc. and
Annie Patterson. 25' 1712 corcoran
stanhope Booker. so, 1882 coreoran st.
NV, and Alice Woody, 4s, s2o 4etn
Thomas Mccoy, 90, 735 5th st. Sc. and
Martha Head. Is. s4s Golden st. s.w'
Joseph johnson. 10. 1927 Sims Or; Sc
Lee Thren. 40. I2 Mohican pl. NV and
Mary Mcmahon. 32, 1907 Randolph
John Weaver, 90, 2o25 st. NV. and
Elsie Stifi, 26. 1101 X st. NV.
John Pollen, jr.. 80, Manassas, and Chris
tine Clark; SO 59l5 49, IND snd s; st. NV and
Eleanor virbal, @s, 4osl Minnesota
Charles German, 90. 1915 saratosa ave.
ne. and Mary Patrick. 81. 1o11 Rhode
James cadem. II. 3707 8. Dakota ave
ne. and Janice Hofmaster. @2' 1858
Eugene Gaudet, 26. Amesbury, Mass, and
Mary csIso a. az s5ls .tS,e TndSm WIkn. R 81
Hal Smith. 21, Boiling Air Force Base, and
GLADYS jenkins, 20, 233 Kentucky
Lee Yin. 43, eo1 A st. ne, and wons
Yong, 21, 91s- 9Th St. Sc.
John Gearhart, IS, and virginia Williams,
45, both of Arlington. Va.
John Henry, 1S, 5631 Eads st. ne. and
Cornell Becton. Is, 500 5sth st. ne
Evening star., 1950-06-07

Under D. c. ldw, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. iDait three jul days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
fo4o Drunk Driving Case
Continued 14th Time

The fourteenth continuance in
o drunk driving case involving a
52-year-old salesman has been
granted in Municipal Court.
Charged with driving while un-
der the influence of liquor on Oc-
tober 81, 1949, James H. Mitchell,
of the first block of Riggs road
NE, has been brought into court
IS times by his attorney, Denny
Hughes, and taken out again-on
a continuance.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King complained about the
many continuances In his Office
yesterday. He said witnesses in
the case are getting tired of COM
ing into court. Some of the con-
tinuances have been at the re-
quest of the Government and some
at the request Of counsel.
Mr.. Mitchell was arrested in Oc-
tober last year by Pvt. Lewis A.
Pinner. at Missouri and New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Pvt. Pinner, who has appeared
in court each of the 13 times, said
Mr.. Mitchell's car was weaving
from side TO side when he took him
into custody. He said the defend
ant denied being drunk but
passed out or went to sleep 10 or
IS minutes" after he was placed
in cell at No. 6 precinct station.
Mr.. Mitchell will appear in court
again on November "a for the 18th
time.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

back across the border. Chinese
Communist and North Korean Com
munist forces are being re-enforced,
supplied and equipped from bases
behind the safety of the Sino-Ko-
rean border.
The pretext which the Chinese
Communists advance for taking Of
fensive action against United Ma
tions' forces in Korea from behind
the protection afforded by the Sino-
Korean border Is their professed
belief that these forces intend to
carry hostilities across the frontier
into Chinese territory.
The resolutions and every other
action taken by the United Nations,
demonstrates beyond any doubt that
no such intention has ever been
entertained. On the contrary, 1t
has been repeatedly stated that it
is the intention OF the United Ma
tions to localize the conflict and to
Withdraw It's forces from Korea as
soon as the situation permits. Speak
ing for the United States Govern
ment and people, I can give as
surance that we support and are
acting within the limits of United
Nations policy in Korea, and that
we have never at any time enter
tanned any intention to carry hos
tilities into China.
Deep Devotion to Peace.
, So far as the United States is
concerned, I wish to state unequivo-
cally that because Of our deep devo-
ton to the cause Of world peace
and our long-standing friendship
for the people Of China, we win take
every honorable step to prevent any
extension Of the hostilities in the
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Moore 10 Describe Travel In Asia 10 Geoqraphers

Of 10 weekly presentations or
geography and travel in the So
ciety's SD annual winter series
DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, president
of the National Geographic So
ciety, will also speak tonight. sum.
marizing the past years progress
of the organization and its cur.
rent projects In exploration and
research.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

FOLLOWING is the tert OF PreSt-
dent Trun1an's statement yes
terddy on American policy
toUdrd the Far East.
The Security Council has before
it resolution concerning the grave
situation caused by the Chinese
Communist intervention in Korea.
This resolution, introduced by the
representatives of Cuba, Ecuador,
France, Norway, the United King
dom and the United States, reafhrms
that it is the policy of the United
Nations to hold the Chinese from
tier with Korea inviolate, to protect
fully legitimate Korean and Chinese
interests in the frontier zone, and
to Withdraw the United Nations
forces from Korea as soon as sta
bility has been restored and uni
fed, independent and democratic
government established throughout
Korea.
Attack From Sanctuary.
This resolution further calls upon
all states and authorities to with
draw Immediately from Korea all
individuals or units which are assist
ing the North Korean forces. I am
sure that all members Of the Sc
curity Council genuinely interested
in restoring peace in the Far East
will not only support this resolution
but also use their influence to OBJ
tain compliance with 1t.
United Nations forces now are
being attacked from the safety OF
a privileged sanctuary. Planes OPP
Grating from bases In China cross
over into Korea to attack U. N.
ground and air forces and then flee
Evening star., 1950-11-17
By the Associoied Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-Nine
youths took preliminary examina-
tions here Wednesday for appoint
|ment to West Point.
High scores will take another
test next March to qualify as ap-
pointees to the Military Academy
The nine are members of Mary
land units Of the National Guard
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Text of President Statement on Far East Policy

Far East. If the Chinese Commu-
mist authorities or people believe
otherwise, it can only be because
they are being deceived by those
whose advantage it is to prolong
and extend hostilities in the Far
East against the interests Of all
Far Eastern people.
Let it be understood, however,
that a desire for peace, in order to
be effective, must be shared by all
concerned. II the Chinese Commu-
nists share the desire of the United
Nations for peace and security in
the Far East, they will not take
upon themselves the responsibility
for obstructing the objectiveS Of the
United Nations In Korea.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

w. Robert Moore. who recently
returned from a picture-makine
survey in southeast Asia, will de-
scribe his travels in both peaceful
and troubled areas Of that con-
tinent to a National Geographic
Society audience at 8:15 o'clock
tonight in Constitution Hall.
A Wesley Heights resident. who
has been a writer photographer
on the society's foreign staff for
20 years, Mr.. Moore visited Wet
Nam and other parts Of French
Indo-C China. Thailand, Burma and
Indonesia.
Mr.. Moore's lecture is the first
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Nine Take Tests 10 Get West Point Appointments

lor Army Organized Reserve Corps.
They included George r. Kenne-
beck, jr., Of Silver Spring, son Of
Maj. Gen. George r. Kennebeck
of the Air Force: Charles H. Ger
hardt Of Fort Meade, son Of Col.
Charles H. Gerhardt, wartime
commander of the 29th Division.
and Charles M. Wilson III of SO
Allison street NE, Washington.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Civic Orchestra to Hold
Chi;dren's Concert

The Alexandria Civic Orches-
ira viii hold Its first children's
concert at pm. Sunday at the
Cameron Street Recreation Cen
ter, 1908 Cameron street, Alexan-
dria.
The concert which is free, will
be conducted by Wendell Mar
grave.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
ookton Church Supper

The Women's Christian Service
Society of the Oakton (Va.)
Methodist Church viii present a
turkey-and-ham supper and ba-
zaar in the Oakton School cafe
terra tomorrow. starting at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

New Zealand claims the lowest
motor accident death rate--6.06
deaths to every 10000 vehicles,
at last reports.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

Following is the tert OF Presi-
dent Trunan's statement yes
terddy on American policy
toDdrd the Far East.
Evening star., 1950-11-17


LGNA novecoa Of
u ~
pay
-
o
n
Evening star., 1950-09-23

And from the King played by
Laurence Olivier, no less!
Xxx *&
"Androcles and the Lion" Ber-
nard Shaw's light-hearted report
on early Christian martyrs. will
launch the 14th season Of the
Mount Vernon Players It will
run from October 10 through No
vember S. -. Favorite critic Of
this department at the moment is
Phillip Butcher who reports on
Faith of Our Fathers" with 49,
year-old terseness: II sure did
enjoy y. I liked the part about
Ebenezer Bell. It taught me a lot
about American history that
didn't know" And Ebenezer
Bell could never have anticipated
such q triumph over Washington.
Jefferson, Hamilton. etc.
Next to "Call Me Madam" most
awaited production of the New
York season is Drama Critic Wool
colt Gibbs comedy, Season in the
Sun" E. 1t is set for next Thurs
day OF the New Haven opening
Variety's critic says the play could
be the seasons top comedy, but
adds: "The New Yorker critics
first play is as shaky proposition
as Gibbs himself ever devastated
with a hunk of lethally barbed
prose" Richard Whorf and
Nancy Kelly. stars, are praised as
giving the best performance OF
their careers Almost as eager
ly anticipated as the play is Gibbs
review of it.
Speaking of Variety, as show
business never stops doing, its top
pictures for mid-September are
MY Blue Heaven" Sunset Boule-
vard." "The Black Rose" and
Summer Stock" Even the
theater press agents, those basic
Evening star., 1950-09-23

loyalists, are switching over to
TV; at least on a part-time
basis. Willard Keefe, the one
who looks like Clifton Webb and
can talk more acidly without using
the services Of a writer, has such
accounts =. and Joe Heidi. the
Theater Guilds man for years and
years, has detached himself from
that job to be an independent
with TV and theater clients.
Three pleasant people who have
been working only internationally
of late go back to promising jobs
in the musical, 1.-THE Lady from
Paris" They are Martha
Errolle. Irene Bordoni. and Hell
NUT Dantine Speaking of
pleasant people. passing through
town this week is the prettiest girl
Cor thereabouts) whoever worked
for WTOP, name Of Bess Win
burn. Miss Winburn now q
TV and radio actress In New
York spent her vacation in
Georgia. checking up on her girl
hood background.
This departments spies, beat
ing Harry MacArthur's to the
punch. insist the social commu-
nifty will be stunned by the new
decor of the Mayflower lounge.
Only actor in town this season
who will live in q hotel suite
bearing his own name Is Law
renee Tibbett, star of THE Bar
rier." That's at the Raleigh
which also has the only suite
named for a writer. Thornton
Wilder. Incidentally. this Is
the season at long last when
Wilder's new play, "The Empo-
rium," may be produced. Jed
Harris who did the authors "Our
Town" and very well, too, will be
Evening star., 1950-09-23
HOLLYWOOD.


Peter Lawford's favorite girl
Sharman Douglas. arrived in Hol-
lywood Tuesday and Pete met hel
at the station. Pete doesn't take
of for Australia until mid-Oct
ber for his "kangeroo" picture.
Stewart Granger is an optimis-
tic guy. Before leaving for New
York he told me that Jean Sim
mons, who is already in the bic
city, will ask Paramount to give
her a little vacation in Hollywood
as q thank-you for her going to
New York to publicize Trio
"Are you going to marry?" I askec
Stewart. We've been asked that
question three times a week fol
the past four years." he replied
II don't want her to be Influenced
by public opinion. It has to be hel
own idea"
Audie Murphy was telling some.
one on the Red Badge Of Cour.
age" set that he does not expect
to do any active service in this
war. II can do more good by talk.
ing to the kids In training camps,
says Audie. who was partly dis
abled in World War II. The army
is sending him to camps In Texas
and the Middle West.
Robert Newton will probably re-
turn to Hollywood for q big part
in Soldiers Three" The girl now
listening to the chink Of Metre
dollars is Greta Gynt, who II
Swedish. The movie, with its
background Of India. will be made
in or near California.
Ginger Rogers returns here
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Hollywood Diary
Shormon in Hollywood,
And So Is Luwford
And So Is Luwford
= By SheiIoh Grohom

from her tennis and social tri-
umphs In New York next Thurs
day. Her former escort. Greg
Bautzer, by the way. was with
Evelyn Keyes at the big tennis
tournament here. But most Of
his dates are with Jane Wyman.
Now the intriguing question is,
which girl will Greg 60 with when
Ginger returns?
I guess Ava Gardner does not
think too much of her chance to
play Julie in "Show Boat" or she
would not have left last Sunday
night for New York.
Rhonda Fleming has been
picked by the hair fashion coun-
Gil of America as the beauty OF
the year. They have named q
new hair color in Rhonda's hon
or-"Fleming red"
David Niven is lingering over
seas. but voluntarily. He stars in
London in a comedy titled. Gas
ties in the Air." with the in-de-
mand Google Withers. Come
back. David. we miss your charm.
Marjorie Main is unhappy be-
cause q lot of her footage In
Summer Stock" was left on the
cutting room floor.
X X IL
Joan. Fontaine is having tax
problems over her Rampant Pro-
duction Company. I don't think
anyone in this world could ever
induce Joan to go into independ-
ent movie production again
When she works for the studios,
Joan gets a huge salary. From
now on, that is what she will
do-and sleep well at night.
Robert Ryan is a guy who looks
ahead. He had his four-year-old
son play an extra bit in his pic
ture, Best Of the Bad Men"-"so
that" says Bob, IF he ever wants
to be an actor. he can say he
started when he was four" The
boy received 1855. less social Sc
curity. for his days work.
Released by North Amsrison Nswspape,
Alliance
Evening star., 1950-09-23
| Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
| and Tine Of SHOWING

Ambassador-"The Petty Girl":
lao. 1925. $50. 7::35 and 9:40 pm
| Capitol-"Abbott and Costello
in the Foreign Legion: 1890 am.
1:10. $50, $50. 9:10 and 11:5(
pm. Stage shows: 1928. sos
l5:45. 1925 and HOS pm.
Columbia - Summer Stock:
10:15 am, 1920, 2:55, ABS, $40
$50 and 1885 pm.
Dupont-"Holy Year 1867: I,
500, 5:45. $40 and 1925 pm.
Keith's-The derworld
Story: 11:50 am, 1:55, 4:05
6:10. 500. 10:15 pm. and 1915
am.
Little-'Fantasia":; 1925, 2:45
5, 7:25 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-'David Harding
Counterspy": 11:25 am, 1850
AIS. 6:40, 9:10 and 11:25 pm.
National - Kind Hearts and
Coronets"": 11:o5 am, 1855. 2:45,
4:35. gas. 8:15 and 1905 pm.
Palace-"The Mem: 11:45 am.
LAS. 3:45. 5:45. 7:45, GAS and
11:45 pm.
/ Pix-"A French Scandal: ITO
sos, sos. z. 8. 10:55 pm. and
1850 am.
Playhouse - ''No Way Out;
Eu:10 am. 1:10. 3:15. $40, 7:30
9:35 and 11:40 pm.
Plaza - Madness Of Love-;
1870 am. 1880. 3:35, $40, 7:45
$50 and IL pm.
| Trans-Lux "Des estinatio
Noon: 10:30 am, 1910, 1850
3:35. $40. 7:05. $50. 1925 pm
and 1920 am.
Warner - The Petty Girl:
1880 am, 1885, $40. $40, 7:45,
$50 and 11:55 pm.