davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-16
banon Ordering
Liquor by Phone
Urged at Probe
Delinquency Hearing
Told Thut Juveniles
Get 1t Thot Way
By Miriom ottenbero

A ban on all telephone orders
for home delivery of liquor be-
cause juveniles can get it that
way was strongly urged today by
Chairman Alan w. Payne OF
the Alcohol Control Board.
Mr.. Payne made the recon-
mendation before the Senate
Juvenile Delinquency Subcom-
mittee and wonp immediate sup
port from its chairman, Senator
Hendrickson, Republican, of New
Jersey, who said he could see
that ordering whisky by tele-
phone "opens the door to a
great deal of harm to juveniles. ;
Senator Hendrickson said he
would propose Tightening of this
phase of the liquor laws to the
Senate District Committee.
The ABC chairman ,cited two
cases in the past two years where
whiskey obtained by telephone
was consumed by minors. In
one case. he said, a teen-age
girl got gin and in the other
case two 10-year-old boys were
found drinking beer they had
gotten by telephone.
Vandalism Examined.
Today's session was devoted
to rounding out the picture of
juvenile vice and taking a first
look at vandalism and pilfar-
ing by juveniles. Highlights of
the session included:
/. Warrant officer Harold
Bales. chief of Investigations
for the armed services police
here. testified that juvenile vice
conditions here are somewhat
worse" than in other cities where
he has served.
2. Mrs. Marie Carl, former
Detroit policewoman and Yale
Law School graduate on loan to
the committee, reported bolster
GUS conduct, teen-age fights and
drinking at unsupervised week.
end dances for teen-agers at the
Negro Elks' Morning Star Lodge
No. 40 in the 1900 block of
Fifteenth street NV.
8. Chauncey James, executive
head of the National Detective
Bureau, which provides special
police for food chains and others,
reported "very heavy" pilfering
and vandalism by juveniles,
total lack of cooperation from
parents and apparently no effec-
tive deterrent.
Arena Drinking Denied.
4. Vincent j. Mcmahon, presi-
dent of the Turner's Arena, de-
MED at the hearing that he had
any knowledge of drinking by
juveniles at the arena. -
Mr.. Mcmahon, who had been
subpoenaed to appear before the
probers, declared in answer to a
question that There is no drink
ing by juveniles in the area to
my knowledge" He stated that
he was greatly surprised" after
reading accounts in the news
papers of drinking and fights at
the arena in which both ju-
veniles and adults were involved.
The subcommittee, whic h
spent all of yesterdays session
hearing about widespread juve-
nile drinking, questioned Mr.
Payne about how much inspec-
ton his staff does. He made ii
clear that his staff, which has
actually averaged five inspectors
during the past year, cannot do
all it is supposed to do, and he
relies on police.
Questions Complaint Figures.
He was asked if police re-
ported to him all the complaints
that come their way. He said he
had reason to believe that they
(Corfiv,,,orI o11 no0a q No1
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Ike Likes Ike

1t does not make the
slightest difference to Presi-
dent Eisenhower if newspa-
pers want to use his nick
name Of Ike in their head
lines.
The President remarked at
his news conference today
that he had answered to that
name all his life.
The President said differ
ent people had different
| ideas about customs pertain
ing to the office of president.
He remarked that he sup
posed good taste about the
fitness of things should be
the deciding factor about re-
ferring to him publicly by
his nickname.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

Chemical Engineers Form Unit to Push
Atomic Pool Plan. Page A-3.
ing over any atomic weapons to
allied countries would depend
entirely on circumstances-what
the military needs are at the
time.
But he said changes in the
atomic secrecy law are needed
now to permit sharing of limited
information about the use of
atomic weapons so that this
country could realize with its
allies the full value of it's prog
reSS in the atomic field since
World War II.
Will Push Peaceful Uses.
The President also:
l. Said that possible Soviet
rejection of his atomic materials
pool-for-peace proposal would
not stop him from seeking in
every way he can to promote
peaceful uses of atomic energy.
2. Backed up Secretary of
State Dulles warning to France
that failure to ratify the Euro
pean Defense Community treaty
would force an "agonizing re-
appraisal" of American policies
by saying the facts are plain for
all to see.
Before Gent Eisenhower's
news conference officials had
disclosed that the administra-
ton was preparing for submis-
sion to Congress early next year
proposed amendments to the
Mcmahon Atomic Energy Act to
permit sharing of some atomic
information with this country's
The President emphasized that
the contemplated changes have
nothing to do with lifting any
secrecy on scientific processes or
the building of atomic weapons.
Refuses Off Hand Decision.
But he said it is foolish not to
share some kind of information
with the allies in this field when
there is joint effort to insure
the integrity of a defense line in
Europe which is in Americas in
terest to hold.
Asked if his plans involved
putting some of this country'S
Evening star., 1953-12-16

ern Big Three must hold fast
against Soviet efforts to break
up their 14-nation defensive al
lance.
With pledges from American,
British and French foreign MIN
Stondord Cortridee Adopted; NATO
Now Needs Rifle to Fit 1t. Poee All
listers that NATO will not be
surrendered at the proposed
January talks with the Russians
at Berlin. the NATO ministers
began drafting a hold fast"
platform for the West in the final
NATO Council communique,
official sources said.
The ministers unanimously
agreed Soviet strategy and the
Kremlin'S ultimate aim of world
domination for communism have
not changed even if Moscow
agrees to meet in a four-power
ministerial conference on the
German and Austrian issues.
The Russians have not yet re-
piled to the Western invitation
to sch a meeting.
Buildup Still Necessary.
Consequently, according to
these sources, the ministers con-
cluded the NATO structure must
still be built up to a level ade-
quate to meet the continuing
threat of aggression, and must
be reinforced by contingentS OF
German troops serving under the
colors of a European Defense
Community (EDC) army.
The NATO Council of Minis
ters went into their closing Ses-
sions considerably cheered by the
Else hover administrations
pledge to try to get congressional
approval for sharing some United
States secrets on atom weapons.
Echoing statements by United
States Secretary of State Dulles,
the ministers drafted a declara-
ton that the EDO is a vital COM
ponent of NATO's plans for the
defense of Western Europe and
agreed it should be ratified as
quickly as possible.
Dulles Made Threat.
Mr.. Dulles two days ago urged
the six EDO nations, particularly
France. to put the treaty into op-
Grafton in the near future. In a
controversial news conference
statement, he warned that fall
ure to do so would force Wash
ington to reappraise its European
policies. The EDO, signed by
France, West Germany. Italy,
Belgium, Holland and Luxem-
bourg. would provide legal ma
chinery for arming West Ger
mans under international super
vision.
The prospects of limited
atomic cooperation, raised yes
terday by United States Defense
Secretary Charles E. Wilson,
helped ease some of the sting left
by Mr.. Dulles threat the day
before.
Mr.. Wilson said the Eisenhow-
er administration wants the Nc
Mahon Act amended so the At
lantic allies may share in some
American secrets on atomic de-
fense. He left open the possi-
bility that they may share also in
atomic weapons from the grow
ing United States arsenal.
Officials who attended the
NATO council session said Mr..
Wilson reported President Eli
Senhower wanted Congress to
permit the Pentagon to share
pertinent information" on
atomic weapons with the allies
in the near future.
BY account of the NATO
officials:
Mr.. Wilson said the executive
| Continued on page ALI. Col. 81
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Navy Plane With 9 Lost
Off Guam in Typhoon
BY the Asseeiosed Press

TOKYO, Dec. ia United
States Navy Privateer amphibi-
Gus plane carrying crew Of
nine is missing and presumed
lost near Guam. Navy headQuar-
ters here said tonight.
The plane was tracking a ty-
phoon through the Pacific and
was last heard from at 4 pm.
g am. EST. The plane had
only three hours fuel supply at
that time.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Mrs. Luce in Sicily

PALERMO, Sicily. Dec. Is (Pl.
Mrs. Glare Boothe Luce ar
rived today for a two-day visit
in Sicily, her first since becom-
ing United States Ambassador.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Rebellion in Ohio
By jock Jonas
Stor Stoff Correspendent

CADIZ, Ohio, Dec. 16.-They
explain it this way in Harrison
County:
Stevenson carried nine States,
Eisenhower carried 80 States,
Evening star., 1953-12-16

This is the first Of two articles dekins
into why one Ohio county is turning
down $500 o yeor offered under q
Federal relief progrom.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Unbeoten Terps Get
Parade and Luncheon

TERPS HoNoRED-The University
Of Murylonds unbeoten football teom
wos feted todoy in q seven block
motorcode to q Hotel Stotler luncheon
to commemorate its No. I notionoI
rotine. For word and picture oc-
count Of the activities, see pose C-l.
BANKERS WANT CHANGE
Feeling they ore unfoirIy restricted
on real estote looms. Washington
bonks believe Congress should omend
the local lows to conform with those
Of neorby Stotes. Finoneiol Editor
Donold B. Hodley tells the story on
poee A-44.
MARloNETTES-It promises to BE-
on exciting doy ot the Arena Stoas
Saturday when Santa cIous takes
ehorse Of on olreody exciting marie
nette show. Betty Miles tells why on
page B-l.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Eisenhower Fovors Shurino
Of Atom Weapons With Allies
Whenever 1t Will Benefit u. S.
Says Decision Will
Depend on Needs
At the Time
By Gornett D. Horner

President Eisenhower made
clear today that he would favor
sharing Americas actual atomic
weapons with it's allies whenever
that would best advance the in
tereStS of the United States.
He told a news conference,
however, that decisions on turn
Evening star., 1953-12-16

Chemical Engineers Form Unit to Push
Atomic Pool Plon. Page A-3.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Guide for Readers

Amusements A-42 Lost. Found A-3
Classified GLIB Obituary AIS
Comics - C-l6-l7 Rodio-TV c-l4.lS
Editorial A-24 Sports -. c-l-4
Edit Articles AIS Womons
Finoncisl A-A-45l Section BILL
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily ond Sunday.
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1953-12-16

(see MCCARTHY, Page A-12.,
Evening star., 1953-12-16

Continued on Page A-6, Col. A.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

Fair. windy and much colder tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight near 20. Tomor-
row, high of 35 Gull report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

Continued on Page AS, Col. L.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
NAT0's Ministers
To Hold Fast at Berlin
Against Red Attack
Will Protect Alliance,
Build Up Arms Power;
U. S. Atom Offer Cheers
By the Assoeiofed Press

PARIS, Dec. 16.-The North
Atlantic Treaty (NATO) minis
tiers agreed today that the West
ern Big Three must hold fast
against Soviet efforts to break
up their 14-nation defensive al
lance
With pledges from American
British and French foreign min
Evening star., 1953-12-16
ReIiving Air History

The story of aviation is being relived
at Kitty Hawk, N. c., in celebration of
the golden anniversary of power flight.
Star. Staff Correspondent Charles ].
Yarbrough tells about it on
Page AS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
Rep.ColeSpeaks
On Peace-Time
Atomic Projects

NEW YORK VI - Rep. Sterling
Cole (R.NY) says private develop
ment Of peacetime atomic power
should supplement the proposed
government financed industrial
Inuclear power project.
Cole, chairman of the Joint
Congressional Committee on Atom
ic Energy, last night told a dinner
meeting of the National Industrial
Conference Board that he favors
the Atomic Energy Commission's
undertaking to build an atomic
power plant for peacetime use, but
added:
This is not enough-civilian
atomic power plants by private
enterprise should by no means be
ruled out Of consideration"
Cole said he plans to introduce
Legislation to help such a private
development program. He did not
give details.
He also suggested that private
enterprise IN the United States
might efficiently produce a mobile
atomic power plant TO be used in
disaster areas where ordinary
power has been cut off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
Red
Agent Tells OF
Quitting Party

NEW YORK IA former Rus.
sian intelligence officer says he
quit the Red army after. seeing
1.-THE true face Of communism" and
''the methods Of Soviet govern.
ment."
The one-time Red agent, Ismail
Akhmedov, who now uses the name
Ismail Eye, testified Wednesday at
an open, televised hearing Of the
Senate Internal Security subcom-
mittee headed by Sen. william E.
Jenner (R-Ind).
Eye testified that the Russians
had 20 to Is spy rings in this coun.
try before US. Cntry into World
War II, and perhaps more during
that conflict.
Eye said information obtained by
Red agents was given to Amtorg,
Russian trading agency disbanded
some years ago, then relayed to
Moscow through Soviet embassies
and consulates here and abroad.
Asked if the same practice is
being employed now In the United
Nations, Eye replied: I'm sure
LOT it."
In 1912, Eye said, he offered his
services to the United states while
in Turkey, and later gave infor.
nation to us. Embassy officials
and the FIJI. g- ....
Eye, 40. described himself as a
writer on technical subjects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
TRANSPORT CRISIS

RIO DE JANEIR0 Trio de
Janeiro is attempting to ease rs
transportation problem by author,
|izing taxis TO become '.jitneys''
during rush hours.
The municipality has granted
taxi drivers permission to carry
passengers from the center of the
city to the suburbs during the moor
and evening rush hours. The price
viii be . flat five cruzeiros.
Another plan under consideration
lis to authorize private car owners
to perform the same service.
Since the city depends entirely
on surface transportation, some
workers hvae to wait as long al
two ho.rs before finding ever
standing room in an omnibus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30

y el fondo mismo Dc 10 vida hu.
mana. La fe es u primera con-
aicion de Ia existencia en- el hon.
ore bueno. .Aquelia misteriosa
piedra, sobre L. eual Jacob reclino
Isu eabeza y 50 alma, y que lie
servia de protection y seguridad
para entregarse al placido sueno
que lie habia de proporcionar visi.
ones eelestiales.
In Ia 1slesia Sc aprende, . traves
de todas las naciones y de todos
los tiempos, que Dios es necesario
q los pueblos, y que el signo aug.
usto de IL cruz, como arbol de
redencion, es el simbolo admirable
de Ia fe, y que sin "a fe religiosa
el hombre no logra nj Ia resigna.
cion, nj el valor, nj siquiera Ia
esperanto en- medic de Las de.
cepciones crueles de Ia vida. Las
palabras amcrosas de 10 Iglesia
son los golpes que dos da sin
cesar q las puertas del corazon de
Ia Humankind. Dios esta siempre
deseoso de entrar en- nuestros co.
razones, y 81 no entra. Ia culpa es
|nuestra.
Porque Ia verdadera grandeza
del hombres consiste en- poder
comprender toda Ia majestad sub
lime de Ia fe, en- comprender que
ella sola es 10 vida de nuestra
alma, Ia regla de nuestro corazon
y Ell fundmento de nuestras es.
peranzas. La fe es el unico asilo
en- eli eual podemos refugiarnos,
cuando sentimos las tinieblas en-
nuestro corazon, abrumados Dor
las ealamidades de nuestra natur.
aleza, que es debil y mortal.
En- Ia Iglesia Sc aprende que Ia
religion es Ia palanca mas podero.
50 para mover las multitudes, ye Ell
laso mas fuerte para unirlas, para
viyir unidos, como vivimos los
miembros de esta pequena Iglesia,
que llevamos nuest-a religion ocul.
to en- el fondo de nuestras almas.
Aqui aprendemos que I'm hogar
sin religion. no es I'm hogan, sino
una carcel, dentro de cuyas par
edes vive prisionero eli espiritu de
sus moradores. Una familia que
no invoque Ell nombre de Dios y
que viva sin mirar hacia arriba,
vivira siempre en- I'm mundo de
amarguras; y 81 cria hijos, como
en- el corazon de esos hijos no
habra semilla alguna que sea
buena, NADIA bueno fructificara en-
clos. Y luego yendran las pas.
tones y las luchas en- medic de
10 vida, y Ia razun sola no tendra
fuerza suficiente para sobreponerse
los conflictos. Despues, llegara
81 desaliento y 81 tenor a los re.
spetos humanos, que cada uno en-.
tiende q 81 manera. y finalmente,
vendra Ia deception para esos BIZ.
jos y ID ruina complete de sus
almas.
Es I'm error pensar que solo por
10 ciencia consigue eli hombres ser
grande. No: el hombre no es
grande sino por eli conocimiento
que tiene de Dios. Fl cristianismo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
Hopes Of Finding
Missing CnlLag
by CHRIS gDMoNps

LA CROSSE, Wis N-Only q
lucky break, it was felt by author.
tiles today, can turn up any con.
crete evidence In the disappear.
ance Of lS-year-old Evelyn Hart
ley six nights ago.
Police Chief George Long, who
had admitted his department is
up against 4 stone wall" was
Joined by Dist. Atty. John Boss.
hard In the belief that it now il
10 matter Of fortune whether
searching parties which have beer
combing the rugged countryside
win come up with anything tan.
|gible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30

10 pfimero que spfendenios en-
in lelssia, a. q przc.icar el mayor
hien cue tienen ics hombres a..
eclados > que nnsotros llamamos
AlfisTAD. Nos reunimos bato 81
paiIo AMBROSE de esa yirtud, y con
elio sellamos Ia union mas excel.
ente y fIrme con que 90 estrechar
las personas semejantes en- virtud.
Nada hay mas amahle nj que IN.
epire mas eonfianza Q inhmidad,
cue d ssmejanza de Las buenai
eostumbres. Por eco e. tan solids
Il amistad que une q todos Ioi
miembros de nuestra lglesia.
Il amistad que mace y Sc desar'
roila q amparo de ID communion
de ideales entire los miembros de
n Iglesia, 90 una fraternidad In.
quebrantable, porque esta funda.
nasntada en- doctrinas excelsas. en-
doctrinas . ideaies contenidos en-
ii Iibro santo, On 81 libro immense.
aue ecntiene Ia verdad absolute
y eterna. porque contiene ID prcpia
palabfa de dos. Comprendereis
que sstoy refiriendcme . las Bib
lis, 81 libro sagrado sobre el cual
Ios hombres prestarnn los mas
schemes juramentos do Ia Hum
anidad; al iibro del cual no puede
dudarse , en- 81 cnal encuentran
guia. refugio y protection, todas
Las aimas sedientas de virtud y
dc amor. Todos hemos aprendido
On 10 Iglesia que u Bihlia es el
mejor tratado de Ii sabiduria,
como simbolo de Il voluntad de
dos, , cue Il Biblia Is Ia ley
suprsma cue rise Las conciencias.
L. Biblia fue dada por dos a IL
Humankind. para que IL sirviese
de quia De 81 .fe.
Y por eco. 81 enscnarnos Ia Il.
Iesia Il grandesa incompatible de
csc ibro sagrado, nos inculca Ia
e. esq dor predilecta del jardin
de Las virtudes. Is que en- Ia Bib
lie dos se siente por 81 palabra. o
Se siente como el amor infinite,
como 81 motor del Universe, y sc
slente tambien como una protec.
cion = ~ refugio para las almas.
81, porque ca q jardin de Ia
vida hay una nor necesaria: Ia
nor Dc u f., , ALI donde no crece
esa nor, 80 secan rapidamente TO-
das Las osras flofes ; con elias 10
telieidad. 81 quitames Ia fe, TODD
terece "a 81 mundo. porque ella
90 81 alma misma de Il sociedad
) r. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
D. ne Rss. Msnssi risUsrss |

70 sportunc aeIarar que cuando
diao '.Ieie1is" me rsfiero L.
Iflesia Meiodista. . u Islesia que
nos presenta q Dios como an Ser
infinitamsnte bueno, pcderoso. sa'
80 , justo: principle y fin de To-
dss las cosas. L. Igiesia MetOdista
nos presenta 1 dos como Il IS
> eeno e aman , h adoran nues-
tras aImas, IN Ser Todopodero:o.
ileno de bondades, de misericordia
, dc amer. .Esa Is nuestra isles-
In.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30

The Isle Of Man. about halfway
between England and Ireland.
boasts Morse, Irish, Celtic, Span
ish and English population stains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30

The hamburger Is little used IN
Hamburg, Germany. having beer
invented BY South Germans wait
ing 10 the city for ships to Ameri
ca.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30

~ssW9S Ws@~W ss@Ss @~@ Hs~@ sHAss wA~&
ysss saes 1spsAds sees Asass - ss6si
end besy ssys. eptiesoi sqvie@sa sns
accessories. psiess my WY dignity b sdieiss
iss eea@snRiss bsesuss Of ahiepiss shsruss.
~ prices sbiss 10 shsass wihos6 seilss.
Ol4aaobils salss o sop sulsei 1hst's
why 90 many people are switching
os~ % Olds! Actually, ,ou op osgn Q
"Roeka" Oldmso6ile for less tsss de
cost u many models IN ahs "lesDess-
priced" feiA YouT command the
tremendous power Of the famous
Rocket" Engine ride IN the
big-car luxury Of Oldsmobile IN.
teriors : ride In style every
Rocket" mile with tho dramatis
beauty Of Oldsmobile Power
Styling-ou far much less dias;
you'd s.sessl See N for . demoa.I
styation. You1l soon learn that de-
smart move b >. oyer TO OLDNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
HOLLYWOOD
D:urv
By Sheileh Grc',om
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Attention. Yvonne de Carlo:
You're gonna lose your guy.
Carlos Thompson was testing
Friday at Metro. and it looks
like Lana Turner has him for
Nina"
When Harry Croker returns
from Europe he will bring back
his life story of Chaplin, but no
Charlie,
Gregory Peck, who looks like
him, will play Lawrence of
Arabia, to be filmed late this
year in Mesopotamia. with the
cooperation of the British and
the Arab League.
There's a new man in Barbara
Hutton's present-Mark Richard
Que. And, when ! asked. What
does he do?" I was told He's an
authority on Japan and jujitSu.
Producer AL R0Sen WILL nave
a problem with Christine's un-
ladylike baritone.
Dean Martin, just separated
from his wife. and the ditto Mrs,
Donald O'Connor from her hus-
band are dating around the
ouieter restaurants.
Liz Scott has shed her new
beau in Florida and reverted to
the old one in Palm Springs
Marlene Dietrich'S asking
price from the Sands, at Las
Vegas, is $4,000!
The frankie LANES are shop
ping for a baby to adopt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17


makes, is being offered by
Irv Keller, WaShington's
leading typewriter dealer.
This Standard-SiZe ma
chine, known the world over
for its distinctive clear-cut
letters and simple variable
tabulation, has been reduced
to $3.50 (plus tax)-less a lib,
eral trade-in allowance for
your old machine.
You can see this type
writer, which carries a 1-year
guarantee, at Central Type
writer Co. 20lo 18th st. NV.
or call Hudson 3-Sl21. u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
And Time OF Showing

Stage.
National-"Bell, Book and
Candle; $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"Stalag TT;
$3.50 pm. f..
Screen.
Ambassador-'BWana Devil";;
1915, 2::3O, 4:2O, sos, 7:55 and
GAS pm. ~
Capitol-"Meet Me at the
Fair, ii am, las, 4:30, 7:15,
and 10 pm. Stage: 1885, $3.50,
sos and $50 pm. .
'COlumbia-"My Cousin Ra-
chel";; II am, 1:10, $500, 5:35,
7:45 and 10 pm.
DupOnt-"High Noon; !, 2:45.
$50, 6:15. 8 and $50 pm.
kcith's-"Peter Pam; II am,
1855. ESQ, 1850. GAS, S:45 and
10:40 pm
L.tt!c-"Run for Your Money:
6:45. 7:15, 8:z5 and 1915 pm.
MacArthur-"No Time for
Flowers; $50. $40 and 9:55
pm.
Observation-Disclosures AZ
ley: 11:15 am. 1855, 2:45, 4:30,
Sis, 8 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"The Stooge";: 1925,
$3.50. $40, 7:5O and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"MisSiSsippi Gambler; "
i1:25 am. 1880, 3:35, $40. 7:45
and $50 pm.
Pix-"A Night at the Follies";;
6:10. 500 and 10:40 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Come Back, Little
Sheba":: 1925 am, 1:25, 1925.
$50, 1885 and $40 pm.
Plaza-"The' Promoter; II
am. 1885. 2:1O, 3:45, 5:25, 7,
$40 and 1915 pm.
Observation-Disclosures and
the Lion; II am. 1880. $40,
4:30. .6:25, 8:15. and 10 pm.
Warner-"Bwana Devil"; 11:15
am. /. 2:45, 4::30. 6:15, 8 and
GAS pm.