davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Southern Maryland Schools
Open With Big Attendance

Public school pupils will troop
back to their desks in st. Marys
County tomorrow. Calvert and
Charles Counties classes began
Thursday.
Despite lower pay scales and
comparatively small taxable bases,
the three subdivisions have vir-
tually complete teaching staffs
and have several new and reno
waited buildings. Southern Mary
land has partly overcome many
handicapS to keep near the pace
set by larger counties as part of
the Nations new educational era.
Facilities for colored students
are undergoing vast Improvement,
This is one of the more striking
phases of a multi-million dollar
construction program
About 5000 pupils. 100 more
than last year, are expected in
the "a schools in st. Marys. In
Calvert, the opening day attend
ance. in 81 schools was 3,100, an
increase of 200, and in Charles
$500 children were enrolled in
more than dozen schools to ton
last years mark by 800.
Staff Nearly Complete.
Miss Lettie M. Dent, the States
only woman school superintend-
Ient, almost completed an instruc-
tors corps of 112 in the face of
Ia turnover of 80 per cent. CAL
vert's full staff numbers los,
while the list in Charles totals 2O5.
Calvert and st. Marys start
college degree teachers at $2,40O,
5000 above the State minimum.
In Charles, the scale begins at
So, 500. Salaries above $4,000 are
paid by the counties alone and
are annually subject to revision
or elimination. Differing rates
for experienced instructors are in
effect, causing what Superintend-
ent Harry r, Hughes called "a
teachers pay hodge e-podge."
School building programs, be-
gun in 1947 and financed partly
by the State, total SIS million in
Calvert, So million in Charles and
81 million in st. Marys. In 1948
Calvert had an assessable basis of
So, ,102. .533. Charles $16, ,991 ,594 and
st. Marys $14,931. .452.
New Additions Coming.
Now under construction in Cal
vert are an addition TO the Brooks
High School near Prince Frederick
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Parakeet Wears Out
Welcome in Takoma

Mrs. Rhoda Burch, 67l6 Con-
way avenue, Takoma Park got
the bird yesterday and now she
wants to get rid of it.
A pale blue parakeet paid a
neighborly visit to Mrs. Burch and
her family while they were sitting
on the lawn. He had been seen
in the neighborhood for several
days.
Mrs. Burch said the parakeet
seemed to be at home in her hus-
bands den. It has a silver band
on its right leg bearing the num-
bers "2534."
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Mrs. Laura Whisman, 81,
In Sons Arlington Home

Mrs. Laura Virginia Whisman,
81, died yesterday at the home of
her son, Edward, 1910 Woodstock
street. Arlington.
The Clarendon Fire Depart
ment'S ambulance was called to
the home after Mr.. Whisman
found his mother i'll in a bedroom
chair about 10:30 am.
When the rescue squad arrived,
County Coroner DR.. w. C. Well
burn was called. He said death
was due to natural causes.
The son said Mrs. Whisman, a
widow, had been under a doctors
care for a heart ailment.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Monday at the Ives
Funeral Home, 2s47 Wilson boule-
ward.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Third Man Convicted
On St. Helena Gaming
Charge, Fined $500
BY the Associaied Press

! ANNAPOLIS, Sept. "a fine OF
$500 was imposed on Nick AN
drews of Glen Burnie today after
his conviction for illegal operation
of slot machines on ST. Helena
Island, a Severn River resort.
The verdict was returned by
Judge Benjamin MichaelSon who
heard the case without a jury.
/ Andrews was the third person
to be convicted of gambling
lcharges growing out of a raid on
the island last July 81.
Eugene j. c. Raney of Kensing-
ton, owner of the island, was fined
$500 yesterday for knowingly al
lowing gambling on his premises
Raney is bowling alley proprietor
John Emory of Silver Spring,
who leased a restaurant on the
island, was convicted on gambling
charges. but sentence was with
held pending action on motion
for a new trial. Emory also is
proprietor of the Stone House Inn,
Silver Spring.
In passing sentence on Andrews
Judge Michaelson told him ito
either license your machines as
prescribed by law or get out of
the business"
Andrews in his testimony ad-
mitted he owned the seven ma
chimes seized at st. Helena, but
said he derived no income from
them. He told the judge he
thought they were stored on the
island awaiting shipment to the
Mainland after he bought them
from former lessee of the es-
Establishment.
Andrews, in pleading not guilty.
said chat while he owned the
machines he was not the distribu-
tor. He said he purchased them
for rental to beach clubs and sup
posed that club owners got the
licenses for them.
Emory testified today, under
questioning by Prosecutor James
C.. Morton. that the machines
were in location for playing and
stocked with coins.
Says Club Got Proceeds.
Emory said proceeds went to the
island club and not Andrews.
Yesterday he testified he had not
obtained licenses because he
thought the owner had them.
Raney told the court today that
Andrews owned the slot machines
"as far as I knew" but he could
not recall having seen Andrews
service them.
Raney said he asked Andrews
on July to remove the machines
from the island.
1t. D. Brook Meade of the Anne
Arundel County Police force, tes-
titled he found the unlicensed
machines on a routine inspection
of the island July 81. He said
Emory told him at first that
Raney owned them, but later said
they belonged to Andrews.
1t. Mead said a call to an at
tornev disclosed that Andrews had
KEYS TO the machines
Evening star., 1951-09-09
MckeIdin Raps
State Officials
For Lobbying
Tells County Heads
Departments Should
Only Submit Ideos

OCEAN CITY. Md. Sept. a.
Gov. McKeldin said tonight he j.
going to put stop to the activitie,
of "the heads of certain State de-
Ipartments and institutions seek.
ing to influence legislation.
The Governor did not name the
officials, but he said they roam
shamelessly through the State
House corridors during sessions oil
the Legislature. advocating pei
measures to increase their persona.
powers and authority"
"These men have a right tc
propose proper legislation" the
Governor told County Commits
sioners at a State wide meeting
here. "but they should not neglect
their Offices and haunt the State
House corridors at public expense
in the interest of their personal
ACKNOWLEDGMENT"
II intend" continued the Cover.
nor. to do whatever is in my power
to curtail the activities of those
Ipublic-paid lobbyists"
Hooper Elected President.
The Governor spoke at a dinner
meeting for the county officials
meeting here to organize a State.
wide association. Earlier, Hugh
Grant Hooper of Frederick wa.
elected the associations first presi.
dent.
The Governor also repeated hi,
Ifrequently-stated theory that Fed
Ieral and State governments have
grown too big" and said agaiI
that he favored more home rule
for the counties of Maryland"
And he used the principle Of
home rule to argue in favor of hi.
veto of a 1851 legislative act which
would have given Maryland schoo
teachers a State-financed $500
salary raise.
On home rule he said there is ar
obvious need for the State to CO.
lordinate some activities in which
both the State and Counties par.
ticipate, but he added:
Even more obviously il
should not be necessary for Is:
members of the Legislature
to study, debate and vote the right
Iof single county to install q
sewer line"
Wants Local Control of Schools.
The Governor also repeated his
argument that teacher pay, over
and above certain minima guaran.
teed by the State. is a response
bility of the counties.
You and the people of your
counties do not want your public
schools controlled and stated al
the State level" he said. But
that is what you are heading for Il
the State continues to assume re-
Sponsibility upon responsibility for
the support of the public schools. u
Il sincerely hope" he concluded
ito see evidence of a tendency on
the part of the counties to assume
more of their own responsibilities
and of individuals demonstrating
a greater interest in the local
affairs, and less of a willingness to
let the top levels of Government
provide for them and take care OF
their problems"
Beside Mr.. Hooper, other officers
of the association chosen were
Paul Widdowson, of Wycomico
County, vice president and Mrs
Katherine j. Lawlor, of Mont
gomery County. secretary-treas-
urer.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
COLONEL Beach Chumbel
Reflects Lunsford
SpeeioI Dispatch TO The Stor

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, Sept. 8
Martin Lunsford owner-man-
Iager of the Colonial Yacht Club
has been reelected president oi
the Colonial Beach Chamber OF
Commerce.
Delbert Conner was chosen vice
president and James D. Karn was
reelected as secretary-treasurei
for his fifth consecutive term.
Elected to the board of direc-
tors are Miss Anne Beale, Dennis
Conner, Bill Cooper, Avery Davis
Archie English. H. E. Geissinger
Ijr., w. c. Mcmillan and Walter
Parkinson.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Safety TuIks

Inspector Richard Mansfield
The Stars safety director, will
conduct a series of safety "chalk
talks at the following three
schools this week:
Tomorrow, ST. Johns School
Kensington, 10 am.
Wednesday, st. Bernardette's
School, Silver Spring, 10 am.
Thursday, John Nevins An
drews School, Takoma Park, 9:3C
am.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Wheaton Park Meetino

Wheaton Park Citizens Associ-
alton will hold it's first business
meeting Of the fall at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Kensington Fire
house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
Bonds Cancelled For 15 Reds

NEW YORK, July 13 -lR- A Federal court today cancelled bail posted by the Civil Rights Con- gress for 15 indicted second-string Communist leaders.
 Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan also barred the Civil Rights Con- gress = tabbed Communist and sub versitc by the Attorney Generals office = from acting as bondsmen in any case pending before him.
 The Congress posted tot2. @f S186,O00 in bail for the Is lesser leaders of the Communist party. Two other defendants in the same case got their bonds from other sources.
 Judge Ryan acted after trustees of the Civil Rights Congress Ball Fund refused to give infroma- ton which he said might help in the hunt for four missing top-draw- CT Red leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
RADIO LOG

XII NY
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 CBS = NEG
 DIAL I46o-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 6.00-DICK ROEHL'S NEWS
 LBS. 6:l5-Dinner Music. 6.30-Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News REPRESENTATIONS. 7.3o-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBs 8.0o-YESTERADY, TODAY &
 TOMORROw~NBC 8:3o-MR. MOTO-NBC. .00-Alaskan News. 9:15-JOS. c. HARSCH-LBS. g.30-Bubbles at Baranof. 0:O0-Alaska Line News. 10:15--Sports Roundup. 0.30-Weather. lO:35-Sisn of. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:O0-Sunrise 5erenaae.
 7:se-Mo-iling News.
 8:O0-Morn!Eg Thought.
 e:10-Headline News.
 8:25-Weather report. s:00-.Music for the Misslls. 9:25-Weather 9:30-Radio Kids Bible Club. l0:O0-News. 10.05-Just Jazz. 10:15-Christian Science. 10 O:3O-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
 CBS. Il :00-Catholic Information Center II :30-Buddy Bear. 11:45-Imperial Leader l2:00-W Weather. 12:15-News. 12:30-Meet the Band. :00-ARCHIE ANDREWS-NBC 1:30-BIG LEAGUE GAME-LBS 4:451Children' Chapel. 5:0O-FUN TO BE YOUNG-CBS 5:30-viking Varieties. 5:45-Red Cross. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol
Evening star., 1951-04-30
shop here for
more-for-your-mo
HOUSEWARES

Metal Adapt Table, adjustable ways Regularly 1885, speeo
Cos
Picnic Baskets imported willow, fitted Regularly l7e5, speeo!
-@@9 1895
Portable Picnic Grill for outdoors Regularly 1895 Special 2495
Hammered Aluminium Aspe Toys Regularly 6.95 specoI 395
Hamper and Basket Set floral design Regularly eo5 Speeo 79S
Imported Linen Teo Towels Regularly Csc. specioI-----78c
Metal Tissue Boxes floral design Regularly 90 Special s5c
Whefnishe Metal Undenk cobines Regularly sos and
8o5 SpecioI---------------- 4o5 and 795
Wood Curtain Strecher and Clothes Dryer Regularly sos
Special
Plastic Nodomp Boes with Upper Regularly co. SPeeo- 8Sc
White finished Metal Apiece Canister Sets. Regularly 4.50
Hammered Aluminium Lozy susons Regularly 3e5. speeo 248
Rubberzed Dish Doners. red white
Rubbemod Rubberzed Both Tub Mats speeio---------125
Rubbermod Stove Mot, regularly l5o
Hand painted Metal Floral Waste Bokets regularly 6e5 speco
4.o5
Marble Cake Pan Sets regularly &c. specials
Wood and Canvas sove Laundry Co regularly 49, speco
Absorbent Cotton Dust Cloth regularly soc, speco----3Sc
Boketweove Cotton Dish CIot regularly &c. special 2Sc
Plastic Hand decorated Bathroom TubIer speco for &c.,
Wood WoIdsbest Curtain sehe regularly 7ee speco sos
W6Housewores Down stors Store Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-04-30
$500 boxes
STATIONERY
less than 13 price

Treot your desk . guests J.. n. friends to
gift of beautifully designed roe paper
discontinued patterns of q leodine American
manufacturer. In an exciting assortment.
plain white or choice of shades. Quonti
ties vary from 80 sheets, 30 envelopes to 9o
sheets and 48 envelopes
WGL-StotioneY, First Floor
:. also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase and
the Pentogon
Evening star., 1951-04-30

Hond-cut lead crystal stennwoe pieces in each Of two
patterns, Fern" and "Rodionce" including eobIets,
sherbets, cordos wnes cocktails, cIorets.
Shown, Radiance" regularly 200,
Special, .OO
each piece l.
Fern regularly 215 Special each LIS
7peee BeIeion blown glass Water Set amber bue amethyst Reeu
piece Kelsey Loo pressed glass Csto Sandwich Pote regularly
7peee Belgian blown glass Fruit Juice Sets AMBER be regularly $50
8Pece Beeion Tudor blown gloss tuber regularly $40
Kelsey pressed glass zodoc condy boxes regularly 75 Special 25
8pece imported blown gloss l8ounce tunbe regularly 3e5
epece painted blown gloss l2oune hehbos
troys, regularly 100, special 75c
lopece mint ueps crystal 6oune glasses red
spoons, regularly 65, speoo
WGL-GIosswore Fifth Floor Also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-03-26

stage vehicle which will be pre-
sented here in five performances
at Odd Fellows Hall, 9th and T
streets. Dates are March 70
and 81, April 7, IL and IA.
John Tate, Startling Hatchett,
Clara Richardson. Agnes McRae
and Donald Carr head the cast of
the musical which has been titled
Just A Little Simple" West
moreland Players announce try
outs for tomorrow and Wednesday
nights for You Can't Take It
With You" The additions
will be held at the social hall Of
the Westmoreland Congregational
Church and will start at $3.50 pm.
Life With Father" will be pre-
sented in two performances by
Woodrow Wilson High dramateurs
on April IL and 13. Curtain
time is 8 pm, the place the school
auditorium.
Evening star., 1951-03-26

to spring and it ought to cheer
you up no end, even if only while
you're sitting there watching it.
BY showing her off in Techni-
color and by giving her role
which runs from opening song to
the closing one, Warmers have
three or four times the Doris Day
they had in that recent West
Point musical. Lullaby of Broad
way" really does right by her and
what she does for it is plenty.
Miss Day may not be the No. l
popular singer of the moment,
but you will have to wait several
days for the effects to wear off
before you can convince this OBJ
server. That doll doesn't sing a
song; she supercharges it.
There are, to be sure, other
pleasant aspects of Lullaby of
Broadway" fool that you'd be to
demand anything more than Miss
Day. The best cleW, perhaps. to
the merit of the musical is the
credit sheet. This is no hodge
podge, not one of those things
that was doctored and redoctored.
1t had one produced (William
Jacobs, one director David But
ler) and one writer Carl Bald
Hin) for both original story and
creenplay.
One result of this is that things
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Drama News and Reviews
That Ritter Woman CLOVIS In New Comedy

time to brood upon its dreariel
implications.
X ~
AS the occupant of her sons
kitchen and maids room. Miss
Ritter is out to make as much oil
a success of his marriage as she
made failure of her Jersey City
hamburger joint. Her notion OF
what high society needs is the
blunt truth as she speaks it and
a few concentrated doses of de-
moracy as she practices it.
Her direct methods make i'm
mediate conquests of her high
bred daughter-in-law and her
sons elderly widower employer
With these two on her side. she
stalks through the rest of the
social set failing right and left
Particular among her many tar
gets is the brides naughty, f1ut-
terry mother. This is a woman
whose type in the Foreign Service
would isolate this country faster
than Hoover and Taft together
Miss Ritter cuts her down to
size, however, just as she does all
the others.
y X X Il
With the dextrous help of
Director Mitchell Leisen, fresh
touches have been added to the
not notably inventive script of
THE Mating Season" He makes
quite a thing of the situation in
which Miss Ritter takes over the
kitchen for the new bride on the
night of the latter's first big party.
A midnight conference between
mother and son in the maids room
is another passage that is handled
well.
Strained, however, is the crisis
sequence at the end in which the
mother finally manages to extri-
cate the newlyweds from catas-
trophe. This long interval of the
story needs Miss Ritter more than
it does Miss Tierney, Lund and
Miss Hopkins who dominate it.,
The films rating as one of the
laugh hits of the season to date,
Is Miss Ritter's work. She de-
serves to find lots of work.
X +
Aside to John Gielgud:. That
line in Sundays Star which read,
so woefully: Now that he is an
old actor" was written to read:
Now that he is an OLDER actor"
AS H. L. Mencken and so many
others have said: Never trust the
English language.
II
Monday memoes: Langston
Hughes book, Simple Speaks His
Mind" has been converted into q
Evening star., 1951-03-26

are made tough for a reviewer
who must carp about something
Just to keep the franchise. The
story, usually an easy target in
movie musicals. can't arouse any
serious complaint here.
| 1t isn't understanding about
a young singer who comes home
from England to see her mother
a once-famous star now sunk tc
drink and singing in a dive. who
avoids her daughter. But it man
ages a nice balance between Gre
ating enough drama to call itself
plot and not taking itself seri-
ously.
1t manages. too. to interject a
goodly amount of light comedy,
mostly in S. 2. Sakall's portrait
of rich and henpecked brewer
who gets into trouble innocently
befriending an innocent young
girl and in Billy De Wolfe's i'm
personation of the brewers but
Ter, an "at liberty" actor.
Gene Nelson is the leading man
in Lullaby of Broadway" and 1t
gives him ample opportunity to
display his superior dancing skill.
He and Miss Day are a song and
dance team of considerable appeal
in such oldies as Somebody Loves
Me-" II Love the Way You Say
Goodnight" and Lullaby of
Broadway"
The latter-the same one that
was hit in Gold Diggers of 1885
is employed in the finale, one OF
the two lavish production num-
bers in the film.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
PROPOSALS
SERA1, SERVICES ApM1NIsrRA.

GENERAL SERVICES ADMINIsTRA.
wssS;nssoni vlos; enos s. c. satSnas Mafeh 81 is5i.
Sealed bids in duplicate for con-
struction Of galleries and elevator
In the Arts snS INDUSTRIES in,s.aton
until i pm, STANDARD Time. on
ar541-s, deslI 81 General neral Services sutldins:
Washingtons D: C.; and thsn puo1SsiiSS SiS
opsnsd pnsd+in in = Room Esnuised Ee; g S STAND
ard Form No. IS. Construction Con-
tract. viii be used and performances
ana payment bonds viii be -equired;
Upon request one set Of prsnIo Isa
Document and two SETS 9! osvnnlisd
Without f charge to each general con
sIastGe eomplete hssss proiset. al o. which must
be returned. No more than SIX az
ditions sets OF draWings ano SpscI
eensraasors asasloas may .t o' 0s ehaIss q 5000
Der set. which will be refunded Tor
each set returned in good condltlon
within 10 days after the BIDS sre
opened. Cheeks oneIeo as pa pssmSda. snrdnr
n1i OF The " Treasurer. q. s.. Upon re-
Guest and in the discretion Of the
Undersigned one set OF drawings and
specifications will be iufnlsneo .S
Commerce and other similar orsani.
zations, with the understanding tnat
the set will be retained on their
premises and made available for IN
spection BY any interested snbs con.
msterial may be. obtained at Room
No, 1904 General Services Building
l9tH and r Streets Northwest. wash
ington IS, D. C, Phone Executive
1sSS Ea,sn;,snI Ssso Il Public saiS Hfs
ines Service. General Services Ad-
ministration. mh23.24.Ao.
SEALED PROPOSALS for BID. No.
3 2-2355-51 will be received at the
Procurement Section: National Bu-
reau Of Standards BIDS; va 81 Sen- Sess
Street. NV. until pm. April II.
1881. and then pyblisl9y, 9,.,nn opened ,e NSs iSE
Bldg. a6 as described in the specin-
cations and drawings which may
be obtained from the Procurement
Section, National Bureau Of . stan a
dards. mh2o'Z7
Evening star., 1951-03-26

Three Wives" and "An about
Eve"
In her latest work, romantic
comedy out of Paramount by
Charles Bracket ("Sunset Boule-
vard"O, Miss Ritter is LISTED
fourth among the top players. She
is preceded by Gene Tierney, John
Lund and Miriam Hopkins but sc
far as comparative value to the
picture is concerned, the whole
trio might be abolished.
Whatever genuine sparkle The
Mating Season" has, it owes tt
Miss Ritter. She is a comedienne
(she'd laugh at the fanciness Of
the wordD with a salty style, ar
actress who can flip blunt truth
into a laugh that is as honest as
it is hilarious. The other side OF
this happy gift is trick of taking
a moment of pathoS and giving
1t the same quality of human
warmth.
Since Miss Ritter was born to be
funny, this latter phase Of her is
logically suppressed, being used
just often enough to give her CO.
medy a higher flavor.
X \ X X
Producer Brackett who does his
own writing, which saves time,
trouble and flops among his
screeplays, is not at the peak of
his literary form in The Mating
Season"
Any scripts so titled would have
to be timely. of course. unless
shown to an audience of penguins
in Antarctica. There have been so
Evening star., 1951-03-26

many just like it, however, that
Writer Bracket found sm all
ground for originality.
What he has created here Is
a switch on the Cinderella story,
with poor boy John Lund meeting
and mating with aristocratic Miss
Tierney whose late father was an
Ambassador. Miss Ritter plays the
poor boys plain, blunt mother who
takes job as maid in the newly
weds' home, unidentified to the
bride and her friends.
A theme like this can be treach-
erous in that it might leave the
son so fagrantly a heel he could
not possibility be hero.
Writer Bracket worries about
this all through THE Mating
Season" He could have spared
much of this ~fretfulness. Miss
Ritter keeps the situation so
amusing that audiences have little
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Where and When
Stage.

stage.
New Gayety - "The Lady's Not
for Burning; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Lullaby Of Broad
way: ITO, 3:15, $40. 1928 and
9::35 pm.
Capitol-"Abbott and Costello
Meet the Invisible Man; 11:00
am, las. 4:30. tbs and 1000
pm. Stage shows: 1885. $40,
I6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - THE Magnificent
Yankee; 1880, 1:35. 3:35, $40,
7:40 and $40 pm.
Dupont-"Of Men and Music;
100, 2::45. 4:35, 6:25. 8:15 and
1905 pm.
Keith's-"The Woman on Pier
l13";; 11:15 am. 1:55. 4:40, 7:20
and 10:05 pm.
Little-"La Boheme";; 2::30, 5:35
and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - Dodge City;
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Current Screen Attractions
and Time Of Showing

11:00 am, 2:55. $50 and
10:40 pm.
National-"At War With the
Army; 11:l5 am, 100. .2:45
1885. $40. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"The Mating Season.;
11:05 am. 1:50, 4:35, 7:20 and
1905 pm.
Pix Champion; 800, GAS
and 1890 pm.
Playhouse - Fourteen Hours;
1l:20 am, 1:25. $3.50. 5:35. 7:45
and 9:55 pm. =
Plaza - "The Mudlark";; 11:0O
am, ITO. 3:20, $50, TAO and
1000 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Cinderella";; 11:15
an. 12:45. 2:20, $3.50. 5:25. 6:55,
1928 and 9:55 pm.
Warner - Lullaby of Broad
way; 11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50. 5:35,
7:45 and 9:55 pm.