davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Judging by the publicity giver
to liquid fertilizers. one might as.
iIsume they were something new
Actually. liquid fertilizers anti
date commercial fertilizers.
Formerly the gardener suspended
a half bushel sack Of manure in 8
barrel of water for a few days
the resultant brew was then di-
lluted and used to fertilize the
plants in the garden.
For some years we have had
concentrated starter" solutions
available on the market, which
were used primarily at transplant
ing time for all kinds of plants,
Some Of the claims given in
connection with the advertising OF
liquid fertilizers borders on the
ridiculous. For example. the feed
ling of plants through the foliage
lis possible through the use of
special chemicals costly materials
still largely in the experimental
stage. But foliar feeding shows
little or no superiority over normal
root feeding.
The use of dry fertilizer ma
terials at time of soil preparation
and for subsequent feeding of the
plants has the advantage of put
ting the plant food near the roots
$50 that the plants may take it up
las needed, but, more especially, the
plant foods are there in q variety
of forms. some Immediately avail
able, others in a short time and
some not ready for use for several
weeks.
This provides a more or less con-
tinuous supply Of food for the plant
during the growing season. The
better fertilizer manufacturers
recognize this problem and care
fully select the component parts
to accomplish this purpose.
Use Enough Fertilizer.
II. the gardener will use enough
plant food. or fertilizer, his
plants will thrive and grow. But
few Of us ever give our plants as
much fertilizer as they can use.
We are afraid to put on too much
for fear Of injury.
This fear is caused by a lack
of understanding Of the steps to
follow in fertilizing. plants. The
first rule is to put the plant food
at some few inches away from the
roots-they should grow to it, not
be buried in the active materials.
Secondly, we should fertilize only
when the soil is moist-after a
Evening star., 1952-06-01
By Peter Boaas

As this is the time Of year when
more people than ever are buying
puppies, here Is some more advice
on the subject. There is an old
saying, IF you want to buy q
house. take q year to look for it."
In a much modified way. the same
thing applies to buying q dog.
Perhaps this isn't good advice to
those who buy dog just to satisfy
e. passing whim. but it Is to those
Of you to whom the buying of a
dog means acquiring o pet that
Us to be your house mate and
guard and your best all-year-round
comrade for perhaps 10 years or
more.
You wouldn't choose q home, or
Ia roommate, or some one to share
an apartment with you in the hap
hazard fashion that so many peo-
pie use in taking a dog into their
lives. You would study the situa-
ton from all aspects and with a
view to the future. Why not do
the same thing when picking out
"a new dog?
Don't go to a kennel or pet shop
and just glance over the dogs they
have on hand and in a few min
utes make your choice. Take your
time. First decide what breed YOU
desire. Different breeds are capa-
ble OF doing different things. Once
that has been decided upon, look
around from kennel to kennel. or
shop to shop, before making your
purchase. In that way you have a
|chance to study a dogs intelli-
gence. disposition and the pros
Ipects Of its filling your needs and
desires. It will pay you well in
the long run to take your time.
Lately some dog experts have
been advising feeding charcoal to
dogs. 1t has become rather a
widespread practice to mix char
coal in a dogs food in the belief
that by doing so one is greatly
improving the animals health.
However. this item is of little value
in any animals diet unless It ia
heated before it is given to q dog.
Charcoal absorbs gases from
the atmosphere If it isn't kept in
an air-tight container. Heating
drives the gases out. Be sure to
let 1t cool before giving it to your
Ipet. Charcoal Is not a food but has
its advantages If given in small
amounts and providing the gases
have been eliminated.
Just q few weeks ago warned
you about not giving human medi-
cine to dog. Their systems can.
not stand many medications
harmless to humans. Now comes a
Iturnabout item from Michigan.
Richard Marshall of Flint, who
Igot some pills from q veterinarian
for his sick spaniel. took some Of
the dogs medicine by mistake for
his own. He took a quick trip to
his doctor. but there were no Ill
leffects, and by the time he got
home the dog had recovered.
So I guess I might advise-take
your dogs medicine If. you want.
but don't give him yours.
X 4 \ 4
The Question Box.
Question: I give my dog two
milk of magnesia tablets every
day. Do you think this is good for
him? p. r.
Answer: I'm sure that two tab.
lets daily are not good for your
dog. Occasionally they might bene.
fit. but not given every day.
Question: Is it advisable to use
cedar shavingS as bedding for my
'ldog in the summer months, or
should he have no bedding?
! Answer: Use the shavings. It
will keep his coat free from odors
, and dirt. Also 1t will help repel
f1eaS and other insects.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Sailing hay. or using other
chemicals which are supposed to
aid drying can be dangerous as
well as useless procedure. Tests
have shown that these chemicals
DO not aid drying. or keep the hay
from heating.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

1t Is time to give the chrysanthe-
NUNS the second pinching-that
Is all except the azaleamums an6
the tall growing florist-type. such
as the Indianapolis series. The
azaleamums are low growing
buShy and do not need help. The
florist-type should have tall stems
and besides pinching them back
delays blooming and they are late
boomers anyway.
It Is not too late to make an.
other planting of gladiolus corms
They are excellent cutfowers anC
a succession Of paintings, where
space permits is desirable. Plant
the corms at least 4 inches deep
6 inches Is not too much-pro-
vided the planting trench is filled
in as the shoots grow.
Try roofing the shoots that are
trimmed of Of the tomato plants
these rooted cuttings provide
plants for the late crop. Roof
them in a sand, soil or peatmoss
cutting box. Shade for the first
week and do not keep the roofing
box too wet.
Now is the time to prune for.
sythia. and the other early-sprine
| Towering shrubs that are through
with their annual display. Remove
from a fourth to a third of the
oldest canes. cutting them off close
to the ground. This annual prun-
ing should take place before the
new growth starts. It is essential
to keep. the shrubs shapely. pro-
duce the best quality bloom. and
as a means Of controlling insects
and diseases-they live over winter
on the oldest, scaly wood.
Sometimes space does not Der.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
GurdenCIub
Activities

The Hoe NJ Hope Garden Club
win meet tomorrow at Mrs. Her
bert Blunk's apartment in the
Hotel Statler.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15

Every time you shop have opportunity help Armour make
your farming Every Armour product you buy helps
maintain the large volume of sales Armour needs provide you
with ready cash market-a growing cash market.
Every Armour product you buy also helps continue research
that's important research that develops products
the demand for your materials research that leads
ways Of improving the quality Of poultry and livestock
increasing the rewards for your efforts.
Products like the this have made the Amou
famous for quality Today Armour processes distributes
sells than 1000 products for home, farm and industry T
You're find many favors in the Armour family
And remember you make your farming when you
home several Armour products every time you shop!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15

Buyer Of hogs cae, calOes sheep, lambs, milk, cream
chickens, turkeys and eggs.
Seller Of beef, pork, lamb, ZEAL butter cheese poultry
eggs lard Shortening margarine ham, b0cOn sGusGges
canned meats canned foods, soaps, pharmaceutical,
tuorOs and reases, cllIed hair chemicals from fats glue,
sOOO leather, sandpaper, dog food veterinary supplies
industrial oils, fertilizers and livestock feeds.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
a Girl Scouts 10 Leave
On Canadian Camp Trip

Four Washington area Girl
Scouts were to leave for Canada
today on a 12-day camping trip,
sponsored by Federal Auxiliary
No. 824. Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The girls are Jean Sendlak, is,
of 1904 Elmore drive, Alexandria;
Martha Kornegay. IA, of 303
Windsor street. Silver Spring:
Mary Janezeck, Is. Of 1921 E
street Sc, and Jacquelin Gra-
waite. IA. Of 1913 Vernon street,
Alexandria.
They will travel by car with
Jean Sendlak's mother, Mrs. Ethel
Sendlak, youth activities leader
of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Maria
Moore Of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
U. 5. 10 Broadcast in Munich
AFTER 0ccupation Ends
sy the A..oeioted Pres.

BONN, Germany, June 12.-The
Bonn Government yesterday au-
thorized the United States to con-
tinue broadcasting to the Iron
Curtain countries from radio sta
tions in Western Germany after
the occupation ends.
The United States High Com
mission announced a special Amer
ican : German radio agreement
signed today permits the con-
tinued operation of RIAS and the
Voice of America station in
Munich.
RIAS (Radio in American sec
tori is the German language sta
ton which beams broadcasts to
Soviet-occupied East Germany. Its
programs originate in Berlin. The
Munich station relays Voice of
America programs from New York.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Death Of Burnett |. Baer
BY Hanging Held Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid issued a certificate Of suicide
late yesterday in the hanging of
Burnett L. Baer. SIS, a former in
surance broker, who was found in
his apartment at 5435 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Mr.. Baer's body was discovered
yesterday by Mrs. Dorothy Emer-
son, a neighbor. Police said Mr..
Baer apparently fastened clothes
line in the kitchen, then stepped
off small stool.
Police said he had been despon-
dent because of i'll health and fl
inancial difficulties.
For many years. he had been as
sociated with Wolf and Cohen,
Inc, an insurance agency.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Jesse Mosheim, of Mount
Vernon, NY.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Our Lady Of Fotimo
Service at St. Putrick's

Our Lady of Fatima services
will be held at 1890 pm. tomor-
row st. Patrick's Catholic Church,
Tenth and G streets NV.
The services will celebrate the
belief Of the Catholic Church in
the second Of six apparitions of
the Blessed Virgin IS years ago to
three peasant children at Fatima,
Portugal.
The Our Lady of Fatima Com
mittee of Washington will spon-
sor the services. The Rev. Jerome
A. Miller, curate of St. John the
Baptist Church, Chillum, Md. will
preach.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Maryland U. Professor Gets FuIbrioht Grant

DR.. Alfred Owen Aldridge, pro-
fessor of English at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, will lecture on
American literature and civiliza-
tion at the University of Toulouse
and the University of Clermont-
Farrand, France, during the COM
Evening star., 1952-06-12

ing academic year under a Full.
bright grant.
He received one of the $40
grants being given for lecturing
and research abroad. Candidates
are chosen by the Board of For
eign Scholarships whose mem.
bers are appointed by the Presi.
dent.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10
Er1DEGIc REPORTED

Tho news Of a=: epidemic at Non Dalton wcs tc7.eoaet o7er ths Anchorage rad1e on AF.;... A"a, E x. =. /: ..:: t.. -
 os. 1iis days thrse doctors had been flow, ta Co tlis village, whi ioh Ia about 200 m11eI fre.a An,s'or age. to fight thia epidemic whio! haa sl~eady 'alsimed tho; l&fs of >onea 1nfant>-
 :ov.teen persons wero seriously i'll and 12 Of 5nsso wore children. Mir. and rs% Fcr~ost M. Jones: Native Service school teachers wore tho two adNlt: 1dutihsS;:: =:
 Tnrse of tho -stok cht:drsn wsrs Town ts Anchora go in an stsnptto study tho illness It is yet on undiagnosed form of: ,pneunon1as
 Maxine and Truman Emberg returned April 7th after . winter spent in Anchorage and
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10

Elizabeth st.elt and patraeAG Ha;r1ns; recently stationed in Hawa11 arc back hers asain--ready to resums their, nursing 1t th. Hos pital. rhey returned April 7th.
 -r~ = e - .
 Frank Wilson from Egegik flew to town ':~ with 1Noody ," and was admitted to tho ISss pita1 April 2nds '..
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10
Four-yearlo1d Roberta Osterhaus had U '; private party at homo on Sunday, March 27..

If you are not very staunnh admirer of your government -don' t. read tho Anchorage
 News sections .oartionsd, U.S.A. coNFIENT1A It would be your ur-doing. because to have such things printed. they MUST be trueI,
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10

s-'' Anthony, 79py ,frea: P4l,t Station lfor- :. nsr1y of~ Takahak ap: tho. Yakon) entered tho hospital on. April fer nedical attention
 and diaeaosiss, of:sn i.nfectea, beas.: ere. -
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10

Stan sohntel flss anso:: toYa Apra11 $ < with has usual sg3n snd et'aftl:.n :.ng. pevg,
 he had shot down l56af Wc+F. thought wolves: thet .bis, had o,shee tae, lursl) :
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10
Ju11e Rsmte from -Elwolk -hed~an appen dAotonttI March ;3lst1 j. - :s :. s>>.

, Ms. Dodge hes bsen1'in town sincs ='
 April 9th. She 4s waiting for scheduled meeting with FEr, etork. .9,i -'. ' =
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10

M. and Mrs. :vaara, owners of the vaara vsristy 3tore"fn Anchorage. wore visitors in town during the:;1aet of: ' March. They were Enestsa of ths1r lone-+ Issttime frtsndv, ~Noras and Martin Ol5sna
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10

:. . You sakd sto tGke two asptrins and < follow with q hot bath. took tho aspirin
 :. but that haths I drank so mush water. ny AL AL stomach zoos in and out with the tidee
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10

s Ernest M.. Peak, John Perkins, ' C,e:. ,A. Pearson. Gail iLeGtt son 4FAp:=iv3 Ae :, 'Gien RobinsoA'sand: J1ansl. -tdl lsrair wsre
 weekena4 guests' arriving Apsi a:,4 4sA* f. pt
 tho Nalenee Atrs Fo+o4 -Bxss1i 1s:t s;;n3cs
 have these boysl lbadh:.'t sdttng nssss "Weya they come aga;.in.and !btS4ns $hoir @1rdl!
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

.... az. . .eT eT.,;: !: ;':':' .:. s'':':' ''s
=: e.: s. : e.; :: %
at sunday d""''
Evening star., 1952-12-08
far Christmas
QQ:::::9''!'''!'':5:''''''' ! p: ''::'''' )
Includine TaS
dnG WGrrGRty
17-in. TobIe TeIevision
even less with your old ~

Topnoch gift buy wonderful motwond Phco TV the gift that keeps
sh Sure be the Big Attraction foron long after that first Christina
all the bime holiday shows whole world Of hoe
And Phics topnoh UFV4F
butn oeo and pIoy Famous Colorado Power Plant
Advanced Anpier System
extrobe pictures ke You really this So Pheo
V to appreciate it bring the whole family let them help decide!
Also On Sole at The Heeh Co., Washington and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1952-12-08

Phileo's Fruitwood 17-in. Console TV
1885
Including
A beauty under the Christmas tree in rich pol
shed frutwood A beauty for looking -ond-Iist-
enine pleasure, too And honey for the most
exciting Christmas gift Of all! Pocked with
Phco's top-quoIity eIectroncs genius.
PhiIeo's Mahogany 2l-in. Console TV
34o.o5
including tar and ,Oarranty
See the bie-tme holiday shows Iife-size! At
their eIeorest beeouse Of Pheo's many revoIu-
tionoY developments. Stunning mahogany
veneered cobinet, simply designed to blend with
any DECOR Good gift for the in-Iows on your list!
Evening star., 1952-12-26

South Africo Tobacco Plans
With Orinoco tobacco. . new
type to be grown there, South
Africa hopes to develop an over
seas market.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Red Cross Program Ends
As Servicemen Get Gifts

Christmas gift delivery to evac-
uation planes arriving from
Korea at Andrews Field yesterday
signaled the completion Of the
mammoth District Red Cross
Camp and Hospital Christmas
program begun last June.
Canteen workers presented
each serviceman, member Of the
crew and nurse aboard the plane
a present as well as the tradi-
tional coffee and doughnuts.
During December. it was an
nounced. Is truckloads of pres
ents and Christmas greens were
delivered to men and women In
the military and Federal hospi-
tails of the area by the Red Cross
Motor Service.
Area hospitals serviced by the
District chapter are the Soldiers
Home, the Veterans Administra-
ton clinics, Walter Reed Army
Medical Center. Bethesda Naval
Medical Center, United States
Naval Hospital at Quantico, st.
Elizabeths Hospital and Fort Bel
voir Hospital.
The gifts were contributed by
civic. church. social and frater-
nal organizations, merchants and
individuals.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

weakness is that he tries to cover
10 bit too much. more than Il
needed for q comedian of GUM
ness gifts to prove the worth Of
"a brasSy young man.
\
As in his previous comedy tri.
umphs. Guinness is supported here
by a virtually perfect cast. Mis-.
Johns counter pointing female
opportunist is brilliantly conceived
and a more charming Counties.
of Chell than Valerie Hobson /,
utterly improbable.
In the role of Denry's mother
woman who has no truck with
a boys dream of success or even
the money it brings him. Veronica
Turleigh turns in another excel
lent performance and Petula Clark
as the mouse Of the hero's eventual
choice Is also winning.
Midlands industrial ENGLAND
provides "The Promoter" Just the
sooty soil in which his tyne can
flourish most amusingly.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
By Harry Macarthur

One OF the more successful
teams in show business is the
Ontario'S holiday attraction, en-.
gagged in another Of those whimsi-
cal travalogues-with-m The
team, Of course, is the one made
up of Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and
Dorothy Lamour and the film is
the Technicolor (naturally) frolic
Road to Bali"
It Is not easy to describe one
Of these Road" films the boys
and girls turn out at frequent
intervals. 1t probably isn't even
necessary. If you've seen one or
several. all you need to know il
that Road to Bali" is neither the
best nor the worst. It is, how
ever. a generally satisfactory ses-
sion of nonsense.
Plot Is something the Crosby
Hope-Eamour trio uses somewhat
In the manner Of a badminton
bird. If it gets knocked clear of
the premises they go on with the
game until somebody brings 1t
back and calls it. to their atten-
ton. The Road to Bali" scena-
rio. composed by Frank Butler,
Hal Kanter and William Morrow
from a story by Butler and Pro-
ducer Harry Tugend, is no excep-
ton.
This journey starts with Crosby
and Hope as a couple Of song-and-
dance men at work in q vaudeville
house in Australia. Pursued by q
pair Of irate fathers with mar
riage-minded daughters, they hire
out to q villainous South Seas
island prince as deep sea divers
The Princes cousin turns out to
be a Princess Ialah. which is how
Miss Lamour gets into the act.
From here on 1t Is q rather
haphazard chase sequence which
Hal Walker has directed. It pauseS
at frequent intervals for songs.
displays of beautiful girls (clad
for display purposes). arguments
between Hope and Crosby over
which Is to win the princess
asides to the audience and sue
cession of improbable gags.
A number of people who have
no business in being in Road tc
Bali" are brought in f1eetingly
for laughs. Martin and Lewis turn
up. for instance. in q dream Sc
quence. In another scene, Hope
and Crosby come upon Humphrey
Bogart, waste deep in water, tow
ing the African Queen. Man.
says Crosby, hes really lost"
In still another sequence, BOZ
Crosby comes rushing out Of the
brush of q South Seas islet. bear
ing a rifle. go ahead" says Bing
Bandleader Crosby raises the CUR
to his shoulder, fires and rushes
back into the jungle.
"Who was that?" the princes.
wants to know.
"Oh, that was my brother. Bob.
says Bing. Promised him q shot
in my next picture"
At the end Crosby beSts Hope
by walking of with not only the
princess but Jane Russell as we'll
And that's the way it goes in the
Ontario's Road to Bali" It's q
lot of nonsense. but If you're ir
the mood. it's fun in its happy go.
lucky way.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

ally profitable practice in the hs
doubling the merriment Of GUM
ness display of minor vice, "The
Promoter" provides him with a
female counterpart.
This guileful opportunist is
played by Glynis Johns and
Director Ronald Neame could not
have found q neater match for
the screenplay's artful hero.
There have been funnier GUM
ness pictures than 1.-The Pro-
moter." but Plaza audiences dur
ing the next several weeks are
likely to regard that possibility
as purely academic. It will be
enough for them that this one
robustly guarantees the merri-
ment which every one expects at
Christmas.
Eric Amber, a writer with an
authentic admiration for scamps,
adapted Benefits account of Ed
ward Henry Denry) Machin for
the screen.
He presents him as he was
originally, the son of washer
woman in an English industrial
town. No boy is Denry to lament
his lowly station. He is a lad with
ambition and a superb lack OF
scruples about getting ahead.
His first step in this direction
is altering his grades, just enough
to earn a scholarship in one Of
England's better public (private)
schools. This convinces him, if he
needed convincing, that there is
no limit to where q crafty boy
may 90. Where he wants to go
next is to the Countess Of Chell's
annual party, to which end he
snatches not merely an invitation
for himself but for several Of his
more desperately needy friends.
When his employer fires him for
this. the brassy young man de-
parts with most of the formers
customers for a rental collection
business in which he makes an in
slant success. His methods in this
field may lack all virtue except the
one that they work. but this does
not bother Denry Machin. He Is
on his way and before he stops.
he and the Countess are partners
in a fantastically successful in
stallment buying deal. and Denry
becomes the city's first citizen by
becoming its mayor.
Guinness long ago disposed Of
the last lingering doubt that he
is the screens most gifted Milque-
toast. With the same slightly sur
prised look on his face and in the
same thin creamy voice, he con-
tinues here to make monkeys Of
those who logically fancy them
selves his superiors.
His Denry Machin character is
the master of every situation, in
fact the more hopeless the stu
alton, the more inspired his re-
sponse to it. There is the Countess
of Chell, for instance. She is
fine, democratic woman but the
gulf between herself and Guinness
promoter is impassible-until he
dares to ask for a dance at the
ball to which he was not invited.
After that. the hero is able to file
away the Countess for many useful
future references.
Nearest to q match for Denry's
guile Is Miss Johns character.
This is q sparrow on the climb
and ready to ride on the back Of
any passing eagle. She could make
q lot of trouble for any man-ex-
cept Denry. In the end. she realizes
he has been using her.
BENEFITS story Is bulgy with
incident and Director Neame keeps
1.-THE Promoter" moving to cover
as much of it as a well-made jest
can stand. The pictures single
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

! Ano line OF Showin9 !
Stage.
Sam 8. -"The In.
truder"; $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
Arena Stage - Lady Preciou,
Stream; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Abbott and Cos.
tello Meet Captain Kid; 1:20
1925. $3.50, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Capitol-"Everything I Have I.
Yours" II am. 1:45, 4:30. I'll.
and 10 pm. Stage: 1880, 3:35
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia -" STARS and Stripes
Forever; IL am. 12:45, 2:35
4:30, 500, 8:15 and 1905 pm.
Dupont-"B Brandy for the Par
SON.; lao, $40, 5:35, 7:40 ane
$40 pm.
Keith's - Against All Flags"
11:45 am. 1850, 1855, 5:55, 8 ant
1905 pm.
Little-"Heidi":: 2 pm. "Tht
Promoter; $40, sos and 9:5'
pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE Brair
Snatcher";; 1925, $50, Sis, 7:4(
and 1905 pm.
Ontario-"Road to Bali; 1:25
1928. $40, 1920, $40 and 11:2(
pm.
Palace - "The Prisoner o1
Zenda":: II am. 1:10, 800, $50
7:40 and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"Breaking the Sounc
Barrier; II am, los. $40, $40
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"Heidi";; 1905 am. 9TH.
Promoter; 1850 am, 1928, sos
4:40. 6:15, 7:55. $3.50 and 11:1(
pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Happy Time"
Evening star., 1952-12-26

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

The Cast.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

IL am, 1880. 2:40, $780, $40,
8:10 and 10 pm.
Warner-"Abbott and Costello
Meet Captain Kidd; l1:15 am,
1.20. $3.50. 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.