davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Whistle Stop Trip:
Chicogoon Tells Amusing Story Of Ride
On AdIoi Stevenson's Campaign Train
By IsobeIIe Shelton

club car and the compartment
which contained the mimeo-
graph department,
Conferences vital to the Ma
tion's future were taking place
at my feet, and the latest bon
mot from the Governors pen
was being fed into the mimeo-
graph machine at my head. i. /.
Strange and dismembodied
voices came from everywhere"
Among other hazards were the
specially constructed platforms
"of varying degrees of safety"
which frightened the daylights
out of the members of the party.
One did collapse, and the par
ty narrowly escaped injury. That
was the time the Governor
calmed the crowd by quipping
that it was most gratifying Ito
find so many people trying to
get aboard the Democratic plat
form"
On another occasion she
missed connections with her
husband, who was carrying her
+, coat, and had to embark on a
51a-hour motorcade ride through
New Jersey in late October mi
nus both coat and husband"
Fortunately Mrs. Archibald
Alexander, whose husband was
running for the Senate from
New Jersey, came to the rescue,
Evening star., 1953-01-04

lending her an enormous" tur-
tie neck sweater belonging to
Alexander and her own fur stole.
One of the many amusing
line sketches in the book shows
Mrs. Dick receiving delegations
of volunteers in this garb, with
a huge corsage pinned on the
sweater and an overflowing
bunch Of roses in one arm.
Then there were the several
times Mrs. Dick was introduced
to make a short speech preced-
ing the Governors only to be
cut off in the middle Of her
first sentence as the candidate.
bound to a tight radio-Tv
schedule, was rushed on to make
the main address.
Once, when she was scheduled
to follow the Governor with Q
talk, he introduced her by telling
the story Of the Democrat who
was asked what q convert was.
"A convert is q Republican who
becomes q Democrat" the story
goes. "a traitor Is a Democrat
who becomes q Republican"
Mrs. Dicks latent Republican,
ism rose to the fore at this point
in her book and she felt con.
strained to observe: II am well
aware that straightljne Republic
can voters no doubt tell this
same story in reverse"
Even amid the frantic tension
and excitement there were mo.
Continued on Page D-lW
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Mrs. Cults
IsChuirnnon
For Series

The Virginia Committee for
the National Symptoms matt
nee series Of concerts. which
will begin on January 20. win
be headed by Mrs. Richard M.
Cults of The Plains. Va. Mrs.
Cults has enlisted the aid Of
several well-known residents Of
Virginia in bringing the con-
certs to. the attention Of music
lovers who prefer afternoon
performances due to the loca.
ton Of their homes.
Serving on the Virginia COM
nnittee are Mrs. william G.
Siepp of Middleburg and Mrs.
Nathaniel H. Morrison, Middle
burg; and in the Upperville area
will be Mrs. Cary D. Lang,
horne. Other members are Mrs.
Pleas B. Rogers Of Berryville
and Mrs. William Rochester
and Mrs. H. S. Mills Of War.
renton.
The first concert will feature.
Claudio Arrau and the perform
ances will be held at Lisner
Auditorium. !
Mrs. Philip G. Strong 10
chairman Of the Lisner series.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Col. Hu|Iuren
Entertdins
Successor

The former Director Of the
WAC, Col. Mary A. Hallaren.
gave a 4 to 6 o'clock reception
yesterday in honor of her re-
placement, Col. Irene o. Gallo.
way. The latter took over her
new job yesterday.
The party was given at the
Officers Club at Fort Lesley j.
McNair, and the two colonels.
along with the new Deputy Di-
rector, 1t. Col. Emily c. German,
received the guests.
Col. Hallaren does not know
what her new assignment will
be. In the meantime, she is 60
ing on a 60-day leave. Col. Gal
loway came here from the Fort
Lee Training Center and 1t. Col.
German came from Fort Meade.
where she was WAC staff adviser
at I'd Army Headquarters.
Among those accepting Col.
Hallaren's invitation were As
sistant Secretary of Defense
Anna Rosenberg, Secretary of
the Army and Mrs. Frank Pace,
jr.: Assistant Secretary of the
Army Francis Shackelford and
Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Fred Korth.
The chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Omar
Bradley. was unable to be pres
ent, but his wife did drop by.
Army Chief of Staff, Gen. j.
Lawton Collins, was there with
out his wife, who is still indis-
posed, and others stopping in to
greet the party principals were
Vice Chief of Staff and Mrs.
John e. Hull, Deputy Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Maxwell D. Tay-
1or and Deputy Chief of Staff
and Mrs. Lyman L. Lemnitzer.
Retired Brig. Gen. Don c..
Faith, who was in charge of Fort
Des Moines when the WAC was
organized 10 years ago and who
is considered the father of the
corps. was there with Mrs. Faith.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

ting. In the Gramercy Park
Hotel room where it was staged.
the 'Brownells were presented
with q silver tray inscribed ITO
Doris and Herbert Brownell,
with best wishes from your
neighbors in Gramercy Park"
One of the G. P. trustees made
q little speech to the next At
torney General. the man so high
in the councils of the Republican
Party that he is credited with
maneuvering the nomination of
the next President of the United
States. The trustee predicted
that the name of Herbert
Brownell would some day be
worthy of graeing one of the
gates Of the park along with
those of Edwin Booth, Samuel
j. Tilden. Peter Cooper. Abra-
ham Hewitt and Samuel F. B.
Morse.
Another trustee promised the
incoming cabinet member, who
said he had been brave enough
to put his Gramercy house up
for sale, that he could always
borrow a key and have the
sanctuary Of the park.
When the going gets rough
in Washington" he told him,
"you can 60 into the park to
mediate to get a sense Of bal
ance." Obviously up there they
haven't heard Of Lafayette Park
where you don't need q key and
where nothing that isn't squir-
reilly will interfere with your
thoughts.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
CotiHon Group
Attends Ball

Approximately 300 members
of the Army-Navy-Air Force Co
tillion attended the dance given
at Hop Hall on December 81.
Jack Morton's orchestra fur
nished the music.
Receiving that evening were
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Marcus b.
Stokes, jr.; Col. and Mrs. John
G.. Hill, Col. and Mrs. o. T. For
man and Col. and Mrs. John
DuVal Stevens. The "Mid-Win-
ter" Cotillion Dance, the third
in a series of six will be held on
February 81.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
No Parachute
 For StOwaway On Doomed C-97

SEATTLE, R-A stowaway who may never have known the plane was in trouble-and for whom there was no parachute if he had known - rode a giant disabled plane to his death Thursday after 10 regular crew members had par achuted to safety.
 The victim of the unexplained tragedy was Roger Rondeau, "A, a pre-flight mechanic for the Boe- ing Airplane Go. He was killed when a four engine KC-97 plowed into logged off land 70 miles southwest of here and 40 miles from where it's crew had aban- doned it over the Fort Lewis mil itary reservation.
 The big plane was on test flight before being turned over to the Air Force as a military air freighter. A few minutes after leaving Boeing Field here, one of the planes engines exploded.
 The pieces knocked away large section of the tail surface, making the craft virtually unman- ageable. Capt. Charles Cresswell said no one knew Rondeau was aboard and T don't know what we would have done if we had known about him then. Every authorized crew member and pas senger has to have a parachute.
 Rondeau's smutilated body was found in the lower tail section.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
Friday. April "A. 1853
GAG Wreckage Sighted In Cascade Mountains

SEATTLE, R = District Coast Guard headquarters reported Fri day search plane had reported sighting wreckage of a missing GAG which vanished with four airmen aboard on a flight across the Cascade Mountains early yes terday.
 An aerial observer reporter he saw signs of life at the scene.
 The wreckage was on Cedar Mountain, not far from where a DC-3 crashed last week with 25 persons aboard. Six persons died in that crash.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
Reds Says They'll Free More POWs

PANMUNJONG, R- The Con- munists said Thursday they would free more disabled Allied prison ers-a startling reversal of their earlier insistence on releasing only eos.
 They did not say how many more, nor their nationalities. But they did pledge to return all sick and wounded Allied troops in North Korean stockades as well as those captured recently.
 The unexpected move apparent ly stalled a possible U. N. pro- test that the Reds were holding back some disabled captives.
 Allied prisoners exchanged in four days have said many more seriously sick and wounded were left behind in North Korea.
 Gen. Mark Clark, LIN. com mander, said he was gratified that the Communists, ''in reponse to- repeated requests from the JUN. command, have agreed to return. all JUN. personnel in this category"
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24

JUNEAU, R-Juneau was host today to more than 25O visitors here for the fourth annual South east Alaska Music festival.
 The youthful tootlers, scrapers and singers will remain until Sat urday night when the celebration ends with a combined all-school performance of choral and instru- mental groups.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
CAT MOTHERS PUPPIES

WINNIPEG, RAThree of six puppies born to Brenda" minia- ture pinscher, died and the mother was too weak to feed the others.
 A call for help resulted in a mother cat being brought with her kittens. The puppies mingled con- tentedly with the kittens.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
War In Korea
Thursday"

SEOUL. RNSouth Korean raid CTS stabbed deep into Communist lines at four points along the l55- mile battlefront Thursday. kill ing and wounding scores of Red infantrYmen.
 Warplanes of three nations = American Thunderjets and Cor sairs. South Korean Mustangs and Australian Meteor jets - teamed for strikes against Red targets within sight and sound of the Panmunjom neutral area. Other -bombers hit Communist supply lines and troop concentra- lions deep in North Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
BrOwnell Predicts 4OH Turnover in Justice Dept. Personnel

NEW YORK, R = Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell predicts turn over of about 40 percent of the Justice Departments personnel by next year.
 This would mean replacement of about 12,0OO of the depart ment's 30,000 employees.
 BrOwnell told the New York City Bar Assn. last night that per sonnel records now are under study to get rid of ''the diffidents, the dawdlers, the deadheads."
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
Friday

SEOUL, R-Four US. warships steamed through bombardment from Communist shore batteries Friday in bold operation to res cue wounded men from an Allied held island at the entrance to Wonsan Harbor.
 There was no report whether the ships were hit or whether the mission was successful, but the Navy said the ships and support ing Navy Panther jets silenced the Red guns.
 In the air, Capt. Joseph McCon- nell, Sabre jet pilot from Apple Valley, Calif., was credited with downing his 10th Red Mig to be- come the Allies fifth double jet ace. He also damaged another.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Elrnore Bulldogs
Defeat Castalia

After two consecutive defeats,
Elmore's pugnacious Bulldogs got
back in the win column Friday
night by defeating Castalia Mar
garetta 81 to IA, at Elmore.
In the first quarter, Dick Dolph
passed to Dick Kardatzke who
raced 80 yards for the initial
score. Dolph broke loose to score
on a 53-yard jaunt in the second
quarter and Norm Semrock added
another I'd to make it 18 to al
the half, after Ted Keller had
plunged from the four and place
kicked the extra point for Cas-
talia.
Elmore added 13 points in the
last quarter when Ken Smith
scored from the two and Ron
Smith went across from the five
Dick Neeb scored the only extra
point for Elmore on a pass.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Devore Attends
Executive Meet

1t. Col. Leland S. Devore, Jr.,
executive officer of Erie Ord
nance Depot, is one of six Army
officers, and the only Ordnance
officer, selected to attend the 11th
session of the executive develop
ment course sponsored by the Uni
versity of Pittsburg.
The eight weeks course. desig-
mated Management Problems for
Executives, opened Monday, Oct.
10, and will continue through
Friday, Dec. IL.
The program includes courses of
study in accounting, adminiStra-
tive practices, business and govern
ment, finance, industrial manage
ment engineering, industrial rela-
tions, marketing policies, and sta
tisticS.
There are 72 representatives of
industries from all over the world
enrolled.
Applicants were accepted on the
basis of ability, leadership and
adaptability.
1t. Col. D. M. Fairweather will
be executive officer during the
temporary absence of Col. Devire.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

mother Mrs. Frances Veverka as
dinner guests in honor of daugh-
ter Dawn who celebrated her 3rd
birthday on 18th and son, Roger
who celebrated his End birthday
on 18th. A double birthday cele-
bration.
Mrs. Sylvester Ringholtz and
Mrs. Nettie Dziak visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Klotz of SanduSky after
taking Jean Dziak, who visited
with mother for the weekend to
the train.
Mrs. Mae Biro won the 'Hot
Point" Dryer given away by St.
Mary's church Bazaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kaspar had
birthday party in honor of
daughter who celebrated hcr fif-
teenth birthday. She received many
lovely gifts Among those present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. James Kaspar
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kaspar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Kaspar and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kasper and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. John Vaughn
Alice Mae and Charlotte Cries
ser, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Darr, Mr.
and Mrs. Norbert Wysen and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. c. ]. st Marie
and family, Mr.. Don Griesser and
family. Mrs. Gresser was unable
to attend. Mrs. Mae Ward.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Redskins Host To Madison Tonight

After holding the undefeated
Oak Harbor Rockets Scoreless in
the first three quarters, Port Clin-
tons Redskins lost their fifth
straight game Friday night when
they permitted Oak Harbor's aer
ial twins, Ronnie Depner and Don
Pfaff, to connect for two touch.
downs in the final quarter.
AS is customary in the tradi-
tional Oak Harbor-Port Clinton
battle, both teams were ''up" for
the game played before nearly
5000 fans jammed into Oak Har-
Dor stadium.
Coach Joe Lukac's charges far
outplayed Coach Dave Martins
Rockets during the first half and
Port Clinton fans were all ready
to celebrate their first victory in
two years when the balloon burst.
Oak Harbor completed only
four of Is passes but they were
important connections. Pfaff
shared an aerial from Depner and
raced 45 yards for the first score
and later in the final quarter, Don
pulled in another Depner aerial
for 21-yard pay-off. Both extra
point attempts failed.
Port Clinton completed nine of
81 passes and led in first downs,
IL to 8. Oak Harbor intercepted
four aerials and Port Clinton in
tercepted three times.
Other statistics included: Yards
rushing-Port Clinton, 1913, Oak
Harbor, 166; yards gained passing,
Port Clinton, 142, Oak Harbor, 81;
fumbleS lost-Port Clinton, 2, Oak
Harbor, 1.
Defensively, Don James for Port
Clinton and Darrell Floro for Oak
Harbor, were the stars.
Port Clinton plays host to the
strong squad from Mansfield Mad
ison at the Athletic Field this Fri
day evening while Oak Harbo1
travels to Gibsonburg fos an i'm
portant Sandusky Bay Conference
tilt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
MARBLEHEAD
MRS. MARY LUCAS

The Junior C. Y. O. held their
Bake Sale Sunday morning at ST.
Joseph'S Church basement after
Mass. 1t turned out to be very sue
cessful. Fine baking for beginners!
Art Kasper has been devoting
much of his time and efforts to
redecorating his newly purchased
summer cottage on the Bay The
outside is being painted green and
white.
Mrs. Joseph Boylan has just re-
turned from Georgia where she had
attended a wedding of her rela-
tive.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koran and
son Tommy and Mrs. Steve Harnad
and Margaretta were in Cleveland
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Biro
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Kaspar, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence st. Marie, Mr..
and Mrs. John Vaughn, Alice Mae
and Charlotte Griesser we're guests
of Mrs. Mae Ward Friday evening
as she celebrated her birthday.
Mr.. Martin Ambrozy and Mrs.
Aniela Tarnak were married at st.
Joseph's Church Sunday afternoon
at 2 pm.
Mrs. Caroline Ansbaugh slipped
and diSlocated her shoulder and
was taken to Providence Hospital
Sandusky by Gerner and Wolf
Ambulance Sunday noon and was
back home before night fall.
The Catholic Ladies of Columbia
held their monthly meeting
Wednesday 21st at st. Joseph's
Church basement
Charles Huffman of Lakeside
has returned to Biro Mfg. after ;
months absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Monak eel
ebrated their 25th wedding ami
versary Saturday evening at ST
Joseph's basement with deliciou!
potluck dinner given in theiI
honor.
Andrew Priest spent few day
with his sister Mr. and Mrs. Aug
uSt Antalik.
The Veterans of Foreign War
Auxiliary held their MONTH.
meeting Sunday evening at V. F
w. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Worthingtol
had Mr.. and Mrs. Mick Zura
! grandparents and great grand
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Legion Sponsors
Halloween Dance

Members of Port Clinton Amer
lean Legion Post 113 will again
sponsor their annual Halloween
Masquerade dance for the public
in the Port Clinton Armory, Sat
urday night, October 81, from
$780, to 1:30.
Vice Commanders Ons Macy
and Dan Witter are serving as CO.
chairmen for the dance, with Russ
Deal, Bob Lanier, Harold Arnold,
Allen Foster and Arnold Buckley
assisting.
Dick Greer's orchestra will play
for the dancing and prizes will be
awarded for the most colorful and
most humorous costumes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
First Driver Gets
3-Day Tail Term

First person to be sentenced to
three days in Jail under the new
Ohio drivers law was Milton AStel,
43, Wyandotte, Michigan, who was
handed the Jail sentence and a
fine of $100 and costs Sunday by
Justice Frank Karshner in Genoa
AStel served his sentence IN
county Jail, after his arrest on
charge of driving a car while un-
der the influence of liquor. The
new Ohio law became automatic
Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Gibsonburg Wins
Over Genoa

Gibsonburg's Col d n Bears
chalked up their fourth straight
victory Friday night by swamp
ing winless Genoa, 27 to 6, in the
Ottawa County town.
Gibsonburg hasn't been defeat
ed since losing to Bellevue in its
opening game. Allan Older scored
twice for Herb Redding's team
while Dick Shreffler and Curt
Bowser also crossed, into pay dirt
Wayne Bittner scored Genoa'S
lone touchdown.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Club Members
Get Free Apples

To aid in the observance of Ma
tional Apple Week, members of
the Ottawa County Fruit Growers
Assn this week are donating ap.
Piles to Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs
in Port Clinton, Oak Harbor, FL
more and Genoa.
Growers who donated apples for
the Apple Dessert Contest Satur-
day were S. N Liam and Vincent
Nugent, Bay Township; L. J. Wah.
lers, Norman and Henry Kihlken
L. D. Luchsinger and Danbury
Fruit Company, Danbury; George
Schumacher and Sons and P. c.
Van Rensselaer,, Erie Township;
Harold Moore, Luther Peters, Or
vile Baldwin and Emery LeOw
Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
HOUSE LEAGUE

John Liptok came through with
respectable GA series to lead
House Leaguers this week. He had
games of 2O7, 189 and 223. Man.
uel Nossaman got off to a good
start with 200 and 215 but fell to
158 in his third game for a 573
total. Other top keglers were Or
vile Taylor, 2O3; Les Sherry, 214;
Bob Colston, 2O2; Jack Kohanke,
2O1; Waldo Lindemann, 203; Joe
Verock, 200; and Dan KAvach,
217.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
MARSHES REPORTED CLOSED

Federal Game Protector Fred
Jacobsen reportedly closed two
Bay Township marshes on open
ing day Monday, when he accused
hunters of firing over baited
marshes. Cleveland hunters, who
leased one of the marshes, also
said that two of their guns were
confiscated. The marshes were re.
ported closed for 10 days, or until
the feed is cleaned up by the wa
terfowl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

Hast thou virtue? acquire al
SO the graces and beauties of vir-
tue.
Benjamin Franklin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Postmistress Verdi Won Thron,
Port Clinton, and Gladys Dorko,
Marblehead, will attend the an
nual convention of the National
Association of Postmasters in San
Francisco, Sunday through Thurs
day They will make the trip from
Chicago by airplane.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Marv Growers 238 was tops in
the Commercial League Monday
night and he missed a 600 series
by only one pin. Clarence Grodi
hit 230, AL Grover, 221, Tom
Patchett, 202, and Paul Molnar,
Sr., 201.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
COMMUNITY LEAGUE
THURS. LADIES' LEAGUE

Teresa Fowler's 203 was far the
best score in the Thursday Night
Ladies League. Other top bowler
cites were Janice Lambert, 168-
ia; Norma Westphal, 173; Kay
Wilson, 1853; and Berneice Macy,
ITS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
U. S. GYPSUM LEAGUE

Dave Capko paced the u. S.
Gypsum League this week, getting
games of 200 and 215 in his $50
total. Other top bowlers in this
loop were Alvin Meacham, 2O2;
Stan Kowalczk, Jr., 205; Russ
Meyers, 202 and 202; Wilbur Ses-
sler, 201; and Ivan Kleinhans, 201.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

Spend not, where you may save;
spare not, where you must spend.
....Proverb
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Harry Macarthur is on vocation.
His column will be resumed on his
return.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Todoy's Schedules

Stage. a&
ARENA"A Phoenix Too Frequent and THE Happy Journey
$50 pm. a
CARTER BARRON AMPHITHEATER-"Ca 8.45 pm.
OLNEY-"Red Sky at Morning: 2:40 and 8:4Os pm
Screen. n
AMBASSADOR-Islandi in the Sky 1:10 315 520 730 ana
9:35 pm.
CAP1ToL-Latin Lovers" 1:4o 4:SO 715 pm Stage
$40, 625 and 9:10 pm.
Prefer Blonds 1895 $50 425 40
BIS and 1905 pm.
DUPONT-"The Moon Is Blue" 3:10 $50 7:30 GAS pm
KETTH'S-"DevFs Canyon" /, 2:5O 4:40 6:35. s25 and
1920 pm.
11TTIE-The African Queen" 12:45 1885, 425 s:1S $40
and 10
MacARTHUR-r. Potts q $3.50, $50. 7:5o
and $50 pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Costello Meet DR. Jekyn and
Mr.. Hyde: lis, 2:50 4:35, 500, 8:05 and 955 pm.
ONTARIO-"Salor of the King: 245, 43O $40, sos and
9:55 pm
PALAcE-~Return Paradise" 1885, s4O. 5:45 and
PLAYHoUsE-"The Moon Is Blue" l. 3:1o $40. 1880 and
Gas pm
PLAzA-"The Deadly Sins: /. s15. $780, 1850 and
1910 pm.
SILVER SPRING-"The Deadly Sins" 30 $40, 5:55
sos and 1920 pm.
TRANS -LUx-From Here Eternity" l. 315, $685. 7:4o
10 pm. and 1910
WARNER-"Isand in the Sky" 1:20 325, $780, 740 and
95e pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Coming Attractions

NAIlONAL-Tea and Sympathy" with Kerr start
ing September ID
OLNEY-"Pygmalon with Carol Charming STARTING wed
nesday.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR Caddy" with Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis, starting Thursday
CAPITOL-City OF Bad Men," with Grain starting
Thursday.
DUPONT-"Fanfan the Tulip" with Gerard PHILIPPE
kE1THS-"The Sword and the Rose" with Glyns Johns
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at $780," with Nigel Patrick
MEIROPOIITAN-"The Lady Wants Mink" with Ruth Hus-
sey. and "A Perious Journey" with Rason start
ing Thursday ~
ONlARIO-"Ihe Kid From Left Field" with Daley
PALACE-'W1ngs of the Hawk" with Hefin
PLAYHOUSE-"Ro Holiday with Audrey Hepburn
PLAzA-"Imes Gone BY" with Gina Lollobraida
WARNER-"The Caddy, with and Jerry Lewis
starting Thursday.