davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08

and Elmer Walker). This regula-
tion would limit wage increases to
10 percent above the Jan. Is, 1850,
level. Fringe payments for welfare
and pensions would be included in
the 10 percent unless negotiated
before the effective date of the
regulation. Also included in the 10
percent would be cost-of living in
creases obtained through annual
improvement" clauses. But John
ston simultaneously made public a
letter to wage board chairman
Cyrus S. Ching proposing liberal
ization" of the regulation by letting
escalators and annual improvement
clauses be operable through June
80, and by taking five other steps.
Truman said Johnston's proposals
were a serious effort. The ULPC
described them as "inadequate."
In their statement, the ULPC
members declared that the price
control order freezing" profit
margins was "legalized robbery of
every American consumer" They
said, "The door has been slammed
in our faces on the vital problem Of
manpower." They added that they
were Offered the lame excuses
that on other important policies
the decision must be made by a
Congress which is not cooperating
with the Administration" They
told the nation, "There has been no
affirmative action to meet our basic
position-that equality of sacrifice
must be the guiding and indispen-
sable principle in the defense pro-
gram in order to obtain full cooper
alton and maximum results"
They said they were ready to
participate in "a reconstructed tri-
partite wage stabilization and dis
putes board which would administ-
er a fair and equitable wage
policy" They denounced what they
called Wilson'S arrogant seizure
of control over manpower" which
they feared might lead to a draft
of civilian manpower by big bust
ness. They ripped Wilson's offer OF
a top post in his own office as "be-
lated and said the mobilization
czar didn't want the structure of
his office "broadened' to make use
of 1abor's experience, skill and
viewpoint" in advancing the de-
fense effort.
In conclusion the ULPC said:
"We of the United Labor Policy
Committee have voiced these critic
isms not to impair our defense pro
gram but to improve it. We seek,
actively and earnestly, an effective
mobilization program which is i'm
peratively required fer the defense
of our free institutions and of our
great democratic traditions.
"We shall continue, with all the
strength and persuasion at our
command, TO work toward our goal:
the preservation of human liberty
throughout the democratic world.
We belieye that in that American
effort, the aims and aspirations Of
free labor-which has never falter-
ed in its opposition to Communist
aggression-can play major, con
structive part"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
Bee Line Strike Settled For 7c

Rockville Center, N. Y. (LPA)-
The Bee Line, Inc. whose busses
haul $4,000 riders daily, settled
three-week strike by 200 Transport
Workers on Feb. 19 by granting
seven cents an hour increase.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-31
.MMhgA and
&hgagemeht@

Wedding notices should be
sent to Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Eu-
cid ave. Please call PO. 1878
for any desired information.
Forms sent on request. Deadline
Monday.
Shelton Hook
In simple ceremony Saturday,
May 26th in Windermere Metho-
dist Church the Minister, DR.. M.
Wayne Mcqueen united in mar
riage Miss Mary Jane Hook, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hook,
14600 Shaw ave., and William F.
Shelton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
Shelton of Chagrin Falls, Ohio. The
ceremony took place at two-thirty
o'clock, before the altar where two
candelabra were decorated with
sprays of white flowers.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore mauve-pink suit
with lilac accessories and a cor
sage of white roses. She was at
tended by the groom's sister, Miss
Beverly Shelton, wearing a beige
suit with brown accessories and a
corsage of yellow roses.
Mr.. Shelton had his brother,
Darrell as his best man while an
other brother, Oakley Shelton, jr.,
and Edward Anderson, ushered.
Spring flowers were used to
ecorate the bridal table
from. which refreshments were
served at the reception held in the
church parlor, following the cere-
mony. After this the couple left for
weeks stay at Potawatomi Inn,
Angola, Ind.
The bride is graduate of Leh-
man High School, Canton, and Kent
State University where she is a
member of Sigma Phi Gamma, in
ternational sorority. Mr.. Shelton
spent four years with the U. S.
Marines in the Pacific area after
graduating from Chagrin Falls
High School. sss,s ~ a!ssa@tsxs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-31

organdy floor-length gown, styled
with a scalloped lace neckline,
short scalloped sleeves and a full
skirt. Her fingertip length veil
fell from a white helmet. She
carried a bouquet of spring flow
ers, centered with a white orchid,
and wore single strand of pearls.
Serving as maid-of honor was
Mary Ann O'Donnel, who wore a
white gown and carried a bouquet
of yellow roses. Her costume was
completed with a white cartwheel
hat.
Jean Dory, Helen Weber, Anne
Conry and Alfredo Strine, brides
maids, wore costumes in the same
color and style as that of the
maid-of of-honor.
Walter Raggets, cousin of the
groom, was best man, with Albert
Eager, Donald Hardiski, James
Movial and Kenneth Yonda as
ushers.
A wedding reception was held at
1880 p. m. at the K. of c. Hall, East
10th st. and Superior ave-, after
which the couple left for wedding
trip to the Pocono Manor, in the
Pocono Mountains.
The bride attended Ursuline
Academy Of the Sacred Heart,
while the bridegroom attended
Cathedral Latin High School and
Fem College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. James MacFadyen
of 1880 Hampton rd., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Evelyn Jean MacFadyen, to
William Greene Williams, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene Williams,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Greene Will
liams, 1917 Allendale I'd.
Miss MacFadyen is a student at
Ohio University, where she is
member of Chi Omega.
McCarter- Caine
Miss Geraldine Rita Caine,
daughter of Mrs. Owen Josephine
Caine, 844 Greyton I'd. and Gordon
Williams McCarter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon C. McCarter, 922
Brunswick rd., We're married Sat-
urday, May 26th in, ceremony at
Christ the King Catholic Church.
Lustig- -Betz
A wedding of interest to many
East Clevelanders took place Fri
day, May 25th at the Church of
the Cross, when Miss Ethel Jeanne
Betz became the bride of Edward
Willard Lustig.
The bridge is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moore Betz,
1139 Penfield rd., formerly of Grey
ton I'd, East Cleveland, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lustig, Barbury I'd,
Middleburg Heights.
DR.. Earl Henderson officiated at
the wedding. A reception followed
at Owens Plantation.
The brides gown Of ChantilIy
lace over slipper satin and nylon
net, had long tight-fitting sleeves,
a bodice effect waist, buttoned from
a small collar, edged in seed pearls,
to the waist. The gown was ia
shioned with a hoop skirt and
train. Her fingertip veil of illusion
was attached to a poke bonnet
effect embroidered with an appli-
que of chantilly lace, with seed
pearls.
Attendants included Barbara
Both, in yellow, Marianne Knazik,
in green, and Mrs. Chester Atchin-
son, in seafoam green. They carried
matching flowers.
Serving the groom as best man
was Chester Atchinson, Thomas
Todich and Paul Machadill, as
ushers.
The bride, who attended Gale
donia School for several years, also
attended Cleveland Heights High
School, Kent State University and
the Cleveland School of Art, She
belonged to Beta Gamma sorority.
Her husband also attended Kent
State University, and served three
years in the Marine Corps over
seas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-31

In an impressive ceremony Sat
urday, May 18th in st. Joseph's
Church, Miss Joan Marie Gliebe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Gliebe of 1887 East 134th ST., ex-
changed wedding vows with Joseph
James Raggets, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Raggets of 889 East
144th st.
Officiating at the 10 a. m. cere-
mony was Rev. Peter McCafferty.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attired in a white
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-31
Petto-WOlff

Petto-W Wolff
Honeymooning in North Carolina
are Mr.. and Mrs. Russell B. Wolff
whose marriage took place Satur-
day, May 26th in st. Luke's Luth-
eran Church. The bride is the for
mer Adella Petto, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter j. Petto, 1912 Cof-
finbeery blvd, Fairview Park. She
is.a graduate of Flora Stone Math-
er and Mr.. Russell from Western
Reserve University.
Attending the bride were Joan
Spurko, Lou Januska, Patricia
O'Donnell of West Hartford, Conn,
and Joan Urziz of Pittsburgh, the
later as flower girl. Peter John
Petto, jr. was Mr.. Russell's best
man. Ushering were Mark Hyre,
Robert Atkinson and Fred New
hauser. The reception was held at
Hotel Westlake.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-31
The Clock St0pped

When the GRADUATES CLOCK stopped, the minute hand
pointed TO BETTY TRIVISON 1852 Penose. and she was
given lovely wrist wotch. The hour hand selected
ROBERT KNLEY 1881 CorlYon, ond he was given q
beautiful ring
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

interrelated. The final choice is
up to the planner.
Materials to be used in FINISHING
both exteriOrs and interiors of the
houses built from the combined nm
lts can be varied as availability and
personal preference dictate. Addi-
tlonal elements such as fireplaces
developed outdoor areas, etc. can
De added where appropriate.
Several homes planned on this
new theory have already been
built, and others are under con-
struction.
FINDINGS of this research inves-
Llgation have been published by the
Small Homes Council in book On.
titled Contemporary Houses De-
veloped from Room Units" which is
available for 81 from the Small
Homes Council, University of Him
Ois, Urbana, Ill.
so that the public can have the
tuIlest benefits of the Small Homes
Council study, the Lumber Dealers
Research Council is making work
ing drawings of the house plans
shown in the book available. These
can be secured from lumber deal
ers throughout the country. Asi
part OF this service, the National
Plan Service, Chicago, with the CO. I
operation of the Lumber Dealers
Research Council also has reprint !
ed the Small Homes Council ma
,erlal In a plan book entitled, RE
search Designed Homes"
Both books give an explanation
# the improved building technioueg
hat unit-Dlanning and modular
construction make possible and
eature a number of homes that
an be built following these prin-
iples.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

~, r. and M, away. Nav 10 wos-
tern Maryland, home, 200 D. m.
FRESHMAN LACROSSE
April II, Lower Merton High
School, away; April 25, Swarth
more Junior Varsity, away; MAY
Penn State Fr., home, $3.50 D. M.
May II, Lehigh FIR, home, $500 D. IA.
VARSITY GOLF
April II, F and M, away: April
~ Maryland, home, 300 D. M.
April IS, West Chester. home. $500
p. M; April 20, Pennsylvania
away; April rs, Lehigh. away. Nav
z, Johns Hopkins, away: Nav
temple, home; May 8, Swarthmore
away; May 10, Juniata Invitational
tJuniata College,; May Is, Lafav-
ette' away; Mao Is, Drexel, home.
VARSITY BASEBALL,
March "a, Hofstra, home. 3.30
p. M; April 2, Maryland, away
April 3, Georgetown, away; Aprj,
Richmond, away; April 5, Nor /
ok Navy, away; April s, Norfolk
Navy, away; April z, Fort Austis
Away; April II, West Chester
away, April 12, Dartmouth. home
'.SO p. m; April IA, BucknelT
lone, $500 p. m; April Is, Navy. |
way; April 90, LAFAYETTE. away. I
aprll q, Muhlenberg, away; April /
D. sWarthmore, home, 1880 y. M. T
april 2S, Johns Hopkins, home.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
SELBYVMLE
By Mrs. kathryn Browne

The Ayita Council no. 10 Degree
Of Pochaontes will sponsor a Game
party March S0th, at 8 p. m.
Mrs, Clay McCabe and infant
daughter returned to her home
from the Peninsula General Hos
pltal, the little one has been named
Patricia Lynn, born Thursday 8th
of March.
Mrs. P. Whaley and son Peter.
returned home last week after sp-
ending few days in Phila., attend
ing the Bulletin Forum.
Mrs. Marion Dukes and daughter
Linda, of Wilmington Manor
Gardens, spent last week with her
parents in law Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Holloway. They were Joined bv
her husband, Mr.. Charles G. Dukes
for the weekend all returning home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Dale Mumford and children
Connie and Dale Jr., and Mrs. Mar
tina Long, returned to their home
on Friday after spending two weeks
IN Jacksonville, Florida. with Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Long. son of
the above Mrs. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelly en-
tertained Saturday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Pamman and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Mclean of Wilm-
lngtOn and Mrs. Kathryn Browne
Miss Nancy McCabe of Beacon
College, Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her mother. Mrs Row
GrapperhaUs.
Messers Ray Holloway Jr., Van
Murray Browne, Floyd Powell Dean [
McCabe, Watson Mumford and Arr.
,hie Hale Of MillsbOro, attended the
sportsman Show in Phila.. on !
Thursday and in the evening saw
he Globe TrOtters.
At the Reciprocity meeting of the
5eIbyville Community Club on
Thursday in the club room. a one
lct play entitled ''Mrs. Harnars I
5azaar" was given for the enter II
ainment and the members of the H
ast were, Mrs. H. Pepper. Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Spring Sport Schedules
AT y. Of D. Announced


Spring schedules in five sports
were released by the University ef
Delaware Athletic Department an
iast thursday March 18th. OPEN
lng the spring calendar will be-
snack Martins Blue Hen baseball
team which will engage Hofstra
College on March 9th. The Hen
nine has been working out indoors
Tor several weeks and will move
outside as soon as weather permits
the baseball team will again this
year play a southern tour durine
the spring vacation.
Schedules for baseball. tennis
lacrosse, golf, and track follow
The lacrosse team win also make
another southern swing. meeting
Virginia and Y. p I. on a holiday
swing into Virginia.
VARSITY LACROSSE
Mar. so, Hofstra, home. $3.50 =
M; April 4, v. P. l., away: ApriI
8 Virginia, away; April z, Pennsyl-
yania. away: April Ia. Lafavaffe.
away; April 1S. West Chester
away April 21, Lehigh, away. 4
April 15, swarthmofe. away; Nav
3, Drsxel hons, 2.00 p. M; MAY
8, washington College, away; Nav
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Home Owners For Most
Part, Like Variety

Q
No one who is planning to bull
or buy a new home becomes very
enthusiastic about having one thai
looks like every other house in the
block or in the neighborhood
nevertheless, the National Retail
Lumber Dealers Association noints
out that standardization is the kew.
stone of economical construction.
and every home owner wants the
most for his money.
For many yeurs, therefore. the
economy-minded home buver has
mad a real riddle before him n
wanting a house that would include
all the advantages that standardi
zatlon brings and yet permit a dis
tlnctlVe and attractive exterior.
"nlle meeting the special reuuire-
ments Of his own particular man
nef OF living. Today, however. he
mas good news in this regard His
problem now can be expertlv
solved because the Small Homes
Council Of the University of Illinois
mas come up with an effective am
sWer IN its newly-developed svs-
tenn Of unit-planning.
Unit-planning combines the two
seemingly contradictory features
OF Standardization Of construction
and texibility of design. The stan
darlzation principle is applied fo
the individual living units that On
70 make up a house rather than fo
tne house as whole. The three ba-
sic units Of this sort that the Conn.
Gil considered in its study were the
llvlng-dining, work (kitchen-utiIitv
room, and sleeping areas. plans
were also developed for Optional
units that could be used for adding
garage, study, extra sleeping{
rooms, and so.
Ihe units can be combined in 4
'arlety Of ways so that the resn1t-
ng house fits the owners specific
ieeas ana ideas and is in no way a
'arDon copy of any other.
All units are blue-printed on the
principle of modular design that
vas introduced to the public with
ne industry-engineered house de-
eloped by the National Retail II
lumber Dealers Association and
ne Producers Council in 1947.
nus the unit construction is bene-
ted by the time and material
aVing techniques that the earlier
rogram provided.
When the mOduIar principle is
'llowed, the details of materials Il
nd labor-needed for the construc-
on can be worked out we'll in adj Il
ance. Materials orders can he N
laced with and filed by retail E
ealers with all reasonable assur- &
nee that hurry-up, last-minute Il
langes, mistakes and misunder- II
andings will be avoided. B
Inc units are designed for ona-
oFy basementless houses, but al
rnate schemes for work area IN
nave been developed to allow
r basement stairways should the
ll!aer so desire. Minimum housas
N be built from the plans. So can
IseI' more generous ones. All the
lits can be reversed.
NO attempt has been made to in
cate which wall Of a unit is tn no
exterior wall or exactly where
ndOWs should be placed. excont
the Kitchen where arrangements
wall cabinets and windows are
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

Elisha Dukes, Yrs. Edw. Stevens.
Mrs. ". A. Law, End, Mrs. George
z Cray, Mrs. Linford Hall Mrs
William Young and Mrs. Dan
Streckler, there were many clubs
represented of the neighboring
towns. s.1'Si '''s
mr.. and Mrs. William James and
son entertained to dinner Saturday
evening, Mrs. Ida Townsend befter
known as Nom, Mrs. Kate Beau
champ and Mrs. Gertrude Koenir
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Camphor Tree

Camphor IS literally "sweatedp
out Of the camphor trees. according
to The World Book Encyclopedia.
Branches Of the trees are steamed
until they give off drops Of camphor
as II they were perspiring. The cam
phor is then drained and pressed to
remove the oil and water It contains.
leaving whitish CRYSTALS.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

300 p. M; May 5, Haverford
nome, 300 p. m; May Z, Temple
nome, $500 p. m; May 9, Drexel
away; May 12, Rutgers, away:
May IA, Lehigh, home. $3.50 b m
May is, F and NJ, away: Nav III
MASCAC Playoffs, Lehigh; Nav 19
MASCAC Playoffs, Lehigh; May 81,
ursinus, away.
FRESHMAN BASEBALL,
May /, West Nottingham home
$3.50 p. M; May s, West Chester
Junior Varsity, home, $3.50 D. M:
May 8, Lehigh, away; May 10. La
sale Junior V Varsity, home, S:3O
2. m; May IA, West Chester Junior
Varsity, away; May 16, Lasalle
junior Varsity, away; May 10, Drex-
e. nome, 800 p. m; May 81, West
Nottingham, away.
VARSITY TRACK
April IA, F and NJ, Home. 700
p. M; April 21, Johns Hopkins
nome, 200 p. m; April %, Penn
relays, away, (Philadelphia); Nav
2, SWarthmOre, away; May 5, Le-
nigh, away; May 10, MuhIenberg
nome, 200 p. m; May 1819
MASCAC, Johns Hopkins; NAV 81
delaware Interscholastios, home.
FRESHMAN TRACK
april q, Johns Hopkins. home
200 p. m; May 5, Lehigh. awav.
May IL, Muhlenberg, home. 2:00
?. M; May 1919, MAsCAC, Johns
Hopkins.
VARSITY TENNIS
April "A. St Joseph's, home, 200
p. m; April 16, Drexel, home. 2:30
3. m; Haverford, away: ADril 25 |
West Chester, away; April %
sWarthmore, home, 200 D. M: Nav
/, Lafayette, home, 2:S0 D. m: Nav
J. Johns Hopkins, home, 300 D. m:
Nay Z, Ursinus, away; May 8, Tenn
'le' away; May IL, F and M. away: I
1ay l5, Western Maryland. home
':SO p. m; May Is, LaSalle. awav /
FRESHMAN TENNIS
May 2, st. Andrews, home. 3.OO +
J. m; May 8, to be scheduled.
--S>----
paak voar 0f A1oc1.. -,
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

Of Ocean City and on Sunday their
guests were, Mr. James's brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hurst
James Of New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Poultry HbnsAs

Meep windows open ia . small
,s,ly pS,alLry house which has no ins1-
l,.''I; lallon; Even on cold days windows
should be open enough to perp,it
iree movement Ct air.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

Peak year Of Alaskan gold pro-
duction was 1910, with $26,458,951
worth.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

Z there. were some way to strip Cadillac of
every identifying emblem it possesses, and
judge.it solely BY the way. it rides and. handles
and .performs-it would still be quickly
recognizable as the STANDARD of the Worl,e.
But think what Cadillac brings you in
addition to the solid value Of its eneineerino
ana performance and comfort and handling
ease-the Vondegful Cadillac namey
Perhaps in all the world, there is no inani-
mate object which speaks SO eloquentlv as the
cadillac shield. It talks Of background, Of prog
reSs' and Of faultless workmanship.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

70 asspy regret bR unable TO Caiga,
~, y &c 60 " aHefaa7aaad much Of eonpaays eaai aai s
- L s a ne needs Of national security. car dlssrs5la
= ~ 14 /" es'as haa- patience ana 5,oagA rsua,a
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

It Proclaims promise Of years and years Of the
utmost motoring satisfaction. Il speaks, IS
nothing else, Of It's owner. and Identities him.
wherever he chooses to drive, as man Of
accomplishment and discrimination.
n tact, there is nothing good and wonderful
motor car can bring that isn't promised or
implied BY the beautiful Cadillac shield. And it
speaks Anigsr5al language, which is under
stood and appreciated the vide world over
And remember, you pay no extra penalty for
TINS great and distinguished name. III comes as
special dividend" with every Cadillac car.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
June Allison Hides Son
From Movie Cameras
Hollywood Diary

start on December 20, and there's
a fine part for an English girl
probably Pat Medina, or Constance
Smith. Mrs. Ladd, Sue, has been
on the most awful diet I've ever
heard of. 1.-TWO eggs for breakfast
without salt. Steak for lunch
without salt, and six prunes fol
dinner. That's all" No wonder
Sue abandoned it after two days!
I'm amazed that she stuck that
long.
Mrs. Jimmy Stewart will make
her TV debut on the Kay Mulvey
show, and she told me. I'm ter
Iribly scared. What should wear? ?
They told me never to wear black
or white, and nothing that shines
or jingles, but while I'm giving
Gloria this advice. George Burns
stopped to tell us, You can wear
black on TV now. They just make
your face up darker" / believe
Ihe was kidding.
Ed Wynn is hobbling around on
Icrutches. What happened?"
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.

| StdScs
Catholic University-"The Cher.
ry Orchard: $3.50 pm.
/ New Gayety-"Lo and Behold!";;
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
MISUNDERSTANDING Com
mand"; 1880, $3.50, $50, 7:30 ano
9:35 pm.
| CapitoI-"Anne of the Indies"
HOO am. las. 4:30. tbs and
1000 pm. Stage: 1880. 3:35
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia AN American in
Paris; 1890 am, 12:45, 800
Sis. 7:30 and $50 pm.
Dupont-"The History of Mister
Polly: 1:50. 3:45. $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Keiths-"The Blue Veil; ILLS
am. 1:25. 3:35, 5:45. 7:55 and
1905 pm.
LITTLE - LOS Olvidados';; $50
TOO, $50 and 1905 pm.
Metropolitan - Captain Fa-
bian";; 1925 am, 1:25, $3.50. 5:35,
I7:40 and 9:45 pm.
National - The Lady From
Texas; 1925 am. 1:10, 2:55,
E4:40. 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Ontario-"The Highwayman";;
loo. $50, 4:4O. 6:35, S:35 and
1890 pm.
Palace-"Golden Girl: 10:45
am, 100. $40. 5:25, TAO and
$50 pm.
Pix-"The Virgin Man: $40,
I5:35, sos and 1890 pm.
Playhouse-"The River; 2:3O
and $50 pm.
Plaza - The Lavender Hill
Mob; 1890 am, 1910. 1:5O,
$50, Sis. 6:55, $40 and 1920
pm.
Trans-Lux-"A Place in the
Sun: 1885 am. 1:05, 3:l5, $50,
I7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner - Submarine Com
mand"; 1880 am. 1885, 3:35,
$40. 7:45 and $50 pm.