davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
CumeIIio Society
IMups Show Plans

The Camellia Society Of the
Potomac Valley plans to AL 9
space 200 by $50 feet at the Ma.
tional Capital Flower and Gar
den Show at the Armory March
Is to o. DR.. Allan Walkers pro-
gram committee is in charge Of
preparing this exhibit.
The society plans its own show
April Z and 8. One Of the ex.
hibitors may be Mrs. c. H
Sample of Long Island. She anc
several others were recently ir
this area reviewing paintings
The show will be held at the
Woodward g. Lothrop Chevy
Chase store. Mrs. Leon B. Ha'
becker and Mrs. Andrew Parker
are chairmen for the event.
The society had a total mem
bership Of 127 In 1855 and made
a survey Of the varieties grown
in this region. A COMMITTEES
headed by Edward P. Carter 4
planning q test garden to ex
pertinent with fungicides.
Hyattsville Horticultural So
ciety elected new officers as fol
lows: E. P. Carter, president
T. E. Marquis, vice president
Mrs. Eulalie Allison. secretary
Mrs. Helen Lamphier, cores
ponding secretary: Norman
House, treasurer; DR.. ]. B. S
Norton, historian. Or. Morton
was voted q life membership fol
his lifelong contributions Il
horticulture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
BetheIs of Jobs Daughters
Elect New Officers Here

ner guard, Joyce Claspy; outer
guard, Diane Krautler.
Bethel No. 5-Honored queen,
Betty Bragg; senior princess,
Nancy Lou Moore; junior prin-
cess, Ruth Scott; guide, Ann
Paine; marshal, Karen Raymond:
chaplain, Betty Brown; treas
urer. Brenda Shank; recorder.
Carolyn Strine: librarian, Susan
Lorensen; musician, Susan Fur
minger; messengers, Virginia
Peck, Juanita Dickerson. Barba-
ra HELM, Diane Robinson. Mar
sha Paine; junior custodian,
Glendia Smith; senior custodian,
Gloria Scollick; inner guard
Peggy Prumb; outer guard, Linda
Moore.
Bethel No. 6-Honored queen,
Emily Watt; senior princess. Ca
rolyn Mcknight: junior princess
Ann Chandler; guide, Jody
Combs: marshal, Garlane Ar
Irington; chaplain, Cynthia Ra-
bon; treasurer, Patricia Smith;
recorder. Mickie Bean; musician
Beth Thring; librarian, Sue
George; messengers, Sarah Jane
Haas, Lynda Oertel, Anna Hall
beck. Doris Jean Mortimer. Lin
da Sweeney: junior custodian
Ida Lee Hawkins; senior custo.
dian. Donna Thrush: innel
guard, Sarah Mayhem; outel
guard, Kay Rinfrette.
| Bethel No. 7-Honored queen
Diane Hamilton: senior princess
Edna Switzer; junior princess
Donnah Hermann; guide. Dori!
Jean Hobson; marshal, Bes'
Ellen Green: chaplain. Name.
IImmel; treasurer, Diane Lynch
recorder, Phyllis Foreman; IL
Ibrarian. Patricia Kelly; must
clan, Virginia Puffenberger;
messengers, Phyllis Trial. Anr
ILockstamfore, Barbara Knight
Beverly Stiles. Diane Hermann;
Junior custodian. Phyllis Styroni
senior custodian. Pat Denham
inner guard. Betty Ryan: outer
guard. Sylvia Salmon; prompter
Barbara Crook; assistant re-
Icorder, Joan Bell.
i Bethel No. 8-Honored queen
Joy Nichols; senior princess
Pattie Pyle: junior princess
Beverly Brookman; guide. Mar!
Fry; marshal, Janet johnson;
recorder, Mary Biederman
chaplain, Verna Eakles; treas
Iurer, Linda Wayland: librarian
Nancy Richardson; musician
Lynn Baumann; messengers
Betty Owens, Barbara Moxely
Virginia Pace. Harriette Ham.
lien. Betty Shriver: junior Gus
Itodian, Susan Cooke; senior
custodian. Jerry Martin: innel
guard, Judy Mckenzie; outel
guard. Barbara Shoemaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
LIFE IN
THE COUNT
Ice in Good SuppIy-For Skating
BY JAMES BiRcHFlELD

ito me that I should have no prob.
lem with ice skates. After all,
used to spend the winters skating
as a boy.
But something has happened
| In the meantime. Either the
skates are designed differently
Tor I have lost my skill. Anyway
I managed to sweep the ice
pretty clean in a most undigni-
fled position.
I'm getting back into form
however, and I'm doing pretty
well as long as those skates will
behave.
What with the ponds Frozen
over, and ice on the river, II
looks like those woolly bears wert
right last fall. We haven't hae
any below zero weather yet. but
the last few weeks have beer
consistently cold. just like thu
woolly bears predicted.
/ It Is true that we haven't hat
much snow yet, but I feel SURF
that will come along about Jan
uary or February. So look out
flor 10-foot drifts and real snow.
shoe weather.
-
Neighbor Tweed Howser ha
been getting a taste of how tn,
Iother half lives. The other hal
being me.
It isn't unusual for one Of m.
COWS to take q notion to roam
but when Tweed's whole herr
takes of, it is something.
The other day we looked on
to see all, or almost all, o
ITweed's cattle down in front. I
seems they got tired Of their flelt
this winter, and decided to tax,
off.
AS / found out long ago, {
fence means nothing to a Gov
when she decides to roam. Sh
Just leans, and the fence mashe
down. l came along the road
few days ago just in time to he'll
Tweed get his bull back wher
he belongs.
Chasing cows seems to amus
people who don't have to do II
I'Ye had enough experience no
to ind 1t funny, even when l
lis Tweed doing the chasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

Gibson, assistant secretary: Pres.
ton L. Cyrus. senior deacon; Leor
T. Parker, junior deacon; Ed.
ward L. Cooke, senior steward,
"A. d. Carter, Junior steward;
Leonard p. Hunt; C. L. McKis-
|sicwk, Thomas l.. Trice, chap.
lain: Charles A. Dorsey, organ.
list: Roy Ladd, tiler.
John White was elected mas.
ter of Fidelity Lodge; John Viii.
liams, senior warden; Albert
Carter. junior warden: Rudolph
A. Stewart, secretary; John w
Ford. jr., assistant. secretary
Samuel Graham. treasurer: Yves.
ley H. Chapman, senior deacon
Emory Hardy, Junior deacon.
William A. Waters was elected
master of Widows Son Lodge,
]. w. Carter. senior warden;
Nathaniel Quarles, junior war
den; Thomas w. Overton, sec.
Rotary; Andrew Reid. assistant
secretary; Reginald T. Worrell
treasurer; Chanel w. Wyche
senior deacon; Robert e. Davis
junior deacon; James Saunders
chaplain; Henry e. Carpenter
pianist; Charles Washington
marshal; Lazarus D. billiard
tiler.
Fellowship Lodge elected thu
following: Henry Chinn, master
George Dancey. senior warden
IOdell Moye', Junior warden
George Collar. treasurer; Perc.
A. Smallwood. secretary.
Catcher Lodge and Datche
Chapter of the Eastern Star vii
combine in a New Years Recep
ton from 6 to Z pm. January 2
| at the memorial building Of Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church
| 1880 Vermont avenue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

New officers elected in the
several bethels Of Jobs Daugh-
tiers include:
Bethel No. l-Honored queen.
Marjorie White; senior princess,
Margaret Lancaster: junior
princess, Ann Bradley; guide,
IMarlene Householder: marshal.
Jean Reaves; chaplain, Barbara
lHardesty; treasurer. Barbara
Schultz: recorder. Dorothy Wes-
sells; librarian. Patricia Marble;
musician. Patricia Foy: messen-
gers, Martha Beavers, Linda VIII
lard, Barbara Latvinsky, Bette
Tucker. Nancy Foy; junior Gus
ltodian, Shirley Brown: senior
custodian, Nancy Macintosh;
inner guard. Betty Lou Leach;
outer guard, Barbara Hunter.
Bethel No. 2--Honored queen,
Ann Fidanis: senior princess
Diane Boss: Junior princess
Eleanor Holt: guide. Betty Ann
Edwards; marshal, Betty Ann
Kinna: recorder. Connie Gray;
treasurer. Diane Green; chap
lain, Ada Beham; musical
Scotty Cox; librarian, Margaret
Ward; messengers, Mary Ellen
Nice lelland, Dorothy Shell, Carol
Miller, Barbara Burch. Elizabeth
vonKaenel: Junior custodian
Virginia Knapp; senior custo-
dian. Loie Kinna: inner guard
Patricia Colord; outer guard
Mezzie Lands.
| Bethel No. 3-Honored queen
Carol MCGOWAN: senior princess
virginia Pailes; junior princess
Barbara Oliver; guide. Caro-
Holman: marshal. Barbara Col.
Inns; chaplain, Jean Sadorous;
treasurer, Carol Lummus: re.
corder, Dixie Rucker: librarian
Lynn Mclean; musician. Alma
Mcneil; messengers. Jane Wolfe
Lorraine Martin, Joan ObSt
Helen Toomey. Nanette Mere
Idith; junior custodian, Henrietta
Keefer: senior custodian. Bonnie
Lynn Sigmon: inner guard
Georgia Shupp: outer guard
Mary Ann Reamy: prompter
Claire Parsons; historian. Janet
Clark: assistant recorder, Nance
Clark.
Bethel No. 4-Honored queen
Carol Gauthier: senior princess
Kate Storey; junior princess, Dol
DeLisi; guide. Judy Baxter; mar.
shall, Annabelle Gregory; chap
lain. Marjorie Hurley. treasurer
Barbara Bane; recorder. Linda
Williams; librarian. Jean Bealli
musician. Johanna Stutz; mes
Isengers, Ann Dyer. Barbara Bra
field, jeanette Perley. Ellen Par.
Imalee. Mary Ann Riley; junior
custodian. Ruth Clark; senior
custodian. Barbara Wiseman: in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
New Officers Are Installed
|By Eastern Star Chapters

"a. Campbell; Adah. Butty NJ
Schartner: Ruth. Jane Funk
hauser; Esther, Marie Mazourek;
Martha, Ruth r. Sewers; Electa.
M. May Decker; warden. Hor-
tense c. Smith; sentinel, Robert
E. Hutchings.
Brookland-Matron, Mary E
Gilbert: patron. wellington j
Galbraith; associate matron
Gertrude w. Good; associate
patron. George Shupp; secretary
Evelyn E. Mills; treasurer. Min
ME B. Shupp; conductress, Jo-
sephine E. Michael; associate
conductress, .Clarice B. Howard
chaplain, Minnie M. Neil: mar
shall. Edna E. Coe: organist. Jean
L. holster; Adah, BE trice
Thomas; Ruth, Dorothy E. Grim;
Esther, Jaclyn Dom C HE;
Martha, Lillian Spittle; Electa
Irene w. Fischer; warder. Gwer
TX. Donnachie; sentinel. Walter
A. Neil; trustees. Alice I. Jacob.
son, Elsie L. Milstead. William
H. Fox; representative to the
board of directors Of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home. Dorothy
Preston; representative to thu
Temple Building and Mantle
nance Committee. Minnie M
Neil.
TAKE q - Matron, Emile
Rushing; patron, Ralph Piper
associate matron. Leone Branch
associate patron. Elmore Ebert
secretary. Elsie Mattern: treas.
urer, Stella Blose; conductress
Ruth Yarnell; associate conduc.
tress, Alma Ebert, chapra in
Eleanor Ridgway; marshal. Haze
Smith; organist, Marjorie D
vogel; Adah. Marie Thomas
Ruth, Rhoda Ross; Esther. Ruth
Reyes; Martha, Emma Huffman
Electa, Buelah Cain; warder
Mary McAinsh; sentinel, Everett
Kuebler.
Chapter activities include:
Hope-Wednesday, Christina
party.
Brookland - We dne d g.
Christmas party.
Bethlehem-Tuesday, Christ
mas party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
GARDENERS LOOK BACKWARD
1855 Review Shows
Satisfying Progress

quality bloom In the Washing
ton area. A visit to any Of the
flower shows in the Washington
area is bound to be educational.
Another high spot Of the 1855
garden season was the American
Horticultural Congress meeting.
1t was well attended by repre-
sentatives of the major horticul-
tural organizations of the United
States. They had an excellent
program, and q number Of fine
displays. The Takoma Horticul-
tural Club staged an area-wide
chrysanthemum show for their
benefit and 1t greatly impressed
the visitors from out-of-town.
Chrysanthemum Unit Formed
A number Of new garden clubs
were formed In 1865, including
the Washington representative
of the National Chrysanthemum
Society. The garden clubs con-
tinue to grow and help their
members to greater enjoyment
of their flowers as well as the
uses Of the flowers, especially In
the field Of artistic arrange
ments. The National Capt.
tai Garden Club League had
Ia most successful year judging
by its continued growth and in
the pumber of activities in which
it leads.
The Christmas Greens Show
recently held In the Corcoran
Art Gallery was Of excellent
quality and well attended. The
interesting educational displays
of broadleaved evergreens 90 well
las the demonstrations arranged
for those who wished to learn
the how Of 1t. added to the con-
tinuing values Of the leagues
activities.
Space does not permit men
|tioning the many other horti-
cultural highlights, nor of the
many club programs which con-
|tributed so materially to today's
enjoyment and tomorrow's fine
accomplishments. 1855 was q
good gardening year in spite of
drought and hurricane. Let's see
If 1856 will serve US better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Gardening Course Set
For Arlington County

A course in home gardening
especially tailored to the needs
of new home owners, will begin
January 4 under sponsorship OF
the Arlington County Depart
ment of Recreation and Parks
at the jamestown School, $500
North Delaware street. Meet
ings will be at 1880 pm. Wednes-
days over q series Of IL weeks
with Frances Colbert as instruc-
tor. Fee for the course Ia $12,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Duuohters of the Nile

Salma Temple, Daughters of
the Nile, will meet Tuesday at
8 pm. at Joppa Lodge Temple,
1909 Ninth street NV. There
will be q Christmas party. Bring
q gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
high a temperature brings spind'
ly growth and smaller flowers.
Rose and Tree Care

Rose and Tree Care
Check the grounds to see that
the newly planted trees are well
guyed, a protection against win
ter winds which might keep the
feeding roots from forming. II
the roses are being belted around
by winter breezes they may. and
probably do. need mounding-
IA protection against damage
from ice in the holes they make
in the soil.
Check Stored Bulbs
Take a look at the summer
Towering bulbs to make certain
they are in good condition. This
chore should be repeated every
two or three weeks. Damage at
this stage can spoil the whole
lot unless checked.
Snow Breakers Advised
Most Of our snowstorms are
ahead. and 1t is not too late to
take the steps necessary to pro-
tect the foundation paintings
A heavy cascade Of snow can
ruin the paintings unless they
are protected by frames. poles.
or some other device that will
break the force Of the snowslide
Those Leftover Bulbs
Those bulbs that were over
looked during the hustle Of fall
activity can still be tucked into
the ground. 1t may be necessary
to wait until a thaw, but stick
them into the ground or they
will be a complete loss. It is pos
sible to plant them in a soil
filled deep nat or in pots. Water
well and place in a cool situation
until they are well rooted before
bringing into a warmer place
for forcing.-W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

Contributions to this column
are tDelcomed. They must reach
the Garden Editor Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

Lgusrum Suwannee River promises to MI need for foun-
dalton planting around low rambers This is two-year-
old specimen ideal for in low hedge specimen work. or
borders 1t has bloom spike and the foliage Is lustrous
green somewhat lighter in mature stage The flowers are
cream-colored Tests to indicate hardness in the
Washington 1t combines well with dwarf hollies
dwarf gardenias boxwood-Photo by Wight Nurseries
Of Cairo. Ga.
Evening star., 1955-10-25

commended by former President
Truman.
Gen. Parks was a member OF
the original military governing
body of Berlin. Designated chief
commander Of that body, he was
responsible for the Inauguration
of policies and procedures which
materially aided in fostering cor
dial relations between the sew
eral occupying forces.
Information Chief
Gen. Parks first served as in
formation chief in l945. Three
years later he was appointed
deputy commander of the army
in the Pacific. However. after q
year. he was brought back here
again as information chief. He
became commander OF the Sec
ond Army on August "a, 1858.
Among his decorations are the
Evening star., 1955-10-25

Distinguished Service Medal and
the Legion Of Merit.
Gen. Hart, a native Of Fort
Washington, Md. served in the
European Mediterranean area
during World War II. He par
Iticipated in the assault landings
in Algeria. Tunisia and all phases
Iof the Sicilian campaign. Upon
completion of the operations in
Sicily. he was named artillery
|officer OF the Ist Army for the
remainder Of the European cam
|paign.
In l947. Gen. Hart was named
director of the anti-aircraft and
guided missiles branch of the
artillery school at Fort Bliss,
Tex. It was at that school that
the Nike Guided Missile battalion
crews were trained. Nike bat
talions now ring Washington
and many of them are in the
I'd Army area.
Evening star., 1955-10-25
South Africu Quits
u. N. Ruce Debate

UNITED NATIONS. N. T.. Oct
25 tR.-The South African dele.
cation walked out Of the q. N
Assembly's Special Political Com.
Imittee yesterday in protest
against debate Of South African
racial policies.
France left the General As
sembly September 80 when the
delegates voted to consider the
Algerian situation.
w. C. De Plessis. chief South
African delegate. told the com.
mittee his government felt the
U. N. was intervening in domes-
tic matters when 1t began a de-
bate on the question of race
conflict in South Africa resulting
from the policies of apartheic
Iof the government of the Unior
lof South Africa
The question Of race relation.
in South Africa has been on ths
10. N. agenda for years but South
Africa has sternly resisted al
u. N. attempts to do anything
about it.
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Gen. Parks, Commander
Of I'd Army, to Retire
By JOHN A. GILES

It. Gen. Floyd L. Parks. COM
manding general of the I'd Army
with headquarters at Fort Meade,
Nd, viii retire at the end OF
February after more than 81
years service.
Gen. Parks, SO. native Of
Louisville, KY. led the first vic
torious United States troops into
Berlin In l945. He Is friend OF
President Eisenhower, with
whom he has frequently played
golf.
Well known In Washington,
Gen. Parks served twice as Chief
OF the Army's Public Informa-
ton Division.
He will be succeeded by 1t.
Gen. Charles e. Hart. who has
been commanding general OF the
5th Corps in Germany since
June. 1854.
Mathewson Reassigned
The Army, in announcing the
changes, also said 1t. Gen. Lem
uel Mathewson, Director Of the
Joint StaH Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff since March, 1854. Is
being reassigned to the Army in
Europe in February, His specific
duty win be announced later.
Gen. Parks, a graduate Of
Clemson College in South Caro-
lins, enlisted as q private in
1914. After q short period he
was commissioned I'd lieuten-
ant.
one of his first duties was
with the original tank corps unit
at Camp Colt, Pa. which be-
came the nucleus of the tank
corps under then Capt. Eisen-
hover.
Later he was aide to Mai.
Gen. William r.. Smith and
served with the general during
his four Years as superintendent
of the Military Academy at West
Point.
General Staff Aide
In 194l, Gen. Parks was Sec
retary of the General Staff at
headquarters here and the fol-
lowing year became chief of staff
of the ground forces.
In 1914. he went to Europe as
chief of staff OF the First Allied
Airborne Army. He served in
that capacity throughout its mil
itary operations. foremost among
which were the large scale aerial
assault in Holland and the cross
ing of the Rhine in 1945 by the
largest airborne force lifted in
one day during the war.
Following the end Of hostili-
ties, the first Allied Airborne
Army was disbanded and the
United States element of it be-
came the first airborne army
under the command of Gen.
Parks. who also was designated
commander of the United States
Sector, Berlin District. In the
latter capacity. he made all adj
ministrative arrangements Of
the United States contingent Of
the Potsdam conference and was
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Three Die in Fire Ponie

MANILA. Oct. rs R.-Two
hundred women students stam-
peded frantically yesterday when
a small store adjoining. their
beauty school caught FIRE. Three
were trampled to death. one was
electrocuted and % were injured.
Evening star., 1955-10-25

Judgement Of those taking them
Mr.. Larrick said. in a state.
ment that his nnderr0yer agent.
had received major cooperation
from the trucking industry. drue
manufacturing firms and many
motor carrier drivers
He said that during the inves-
tigation the undercover agents
bought as many as 1000 tablets
from one of the defendants ar
rested today.
Evening star., 1955-10-25

drivers TO stay awake on long
hauls.
At the same time. Commis-
sioner Of Food and Drugs George
p. Larrick said there has been
evidence that drivers taking the
drugs have lost their lives or
have needlessly risked the lives
|of others.
Impairs Judgement
He said use Of the stimulants
eventually tmpairs the vision and
Evening star., 1955-10-25
U. seeksCurh
On Driver Use
|0f 'Goof Balls

A six-State drive to curtail
illegal sale OF stimulants to truck
drivers was launched today
Jointly by the Department of
Justice and the Department of
Health. Education and Welfare
Attorney General Brownell
and Secretary of Welfare Folsum
said prosecutions were being
started after a year-long investi-
cation of harmful effects Of the
drugs.
Warrants naming AZ individ-
ual defendants were issued, they
said, in Virginia. North and
South Carolina. Georgia, Illinois
and Indiana.
Used to Fight Sleep
The stimulants involved are
known as amphetarnines and
are usually referred to among
truckers as "co-pilots," ''goof
balls or pennies"
They are taken to enable
Evening star., 1955-10-25

This honest question is answered daily in
many Christian Science Reading Rooms like
those listed below The answer is: Yes, if you
5,a,If ~, ,,,.,,,- .,-,f se.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Up All Niqht

We don't get many new night
lclubs. what with the way things
lare these days. The way things
lare these days It's cheaper Il
buy somebody else's trap thar
Ito build your own. Nonetheless
la fellow named Duke Manachel
Ihas sunk a barrel Of loot
Into q very attractive new spot
ion Fifth-third street just easi
LOT Lexington and called 1t the
Cameo. It operates both as Q
first class steak restaurant and
las o spot with continuous musi-
lcal entertainment.
The principal entertainer Is
Matt Denis. the songwriter
Ipianist and singer. who had q
brief but busy stand at the Club
Chi Chi after coming here with q
big West Coast rep. Matt sings
his own songs easily and well and
lalso does some generally unsune
tunes. Georgia Carr. who has
Isung In several Of the her
lsaloons, also is on hand and 50
are the pianos Of Jack Kelly and
Lucille Howard.
The Cameo Is q lush and
highly attractive room. For some
reason or other, probably be-
cause the boss is an old friend
lit is attracting the owners
managers and headwaiters oi
every other place in town. The
other night 1t was fun Of bodies
who ought to have been watch
ling their own cash registers.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
WHERE
AND WHEN

Stage
National-aThe vamp," Will
Carol Charming; $3.50 pm.
Shubert Dark. Reopens Oc.
tober ~.
Ambassador--.Blood Alley;
/. sos. $40. 7:2O and $50 pm
Capitol-The Phenix CITY
Story: 1l:20 am, 1:25, $3.50
b:35. TAO and Gas pm.
CoIony-aThe Green Scarf;
Sis. sos and $50 pm.
Columbia Trial.; IL am.
Los. 3:15. 5:25. TAO and 9:5t
pm.
Dupont-"The Sheep Has Five
Legs; las, $3.50. 5:35, TAO anc
D:40 pm.
Keith's-"To Hell and Back;
11:55 am. l:55, 3:55, 5:55. 7:5s
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"On the Waterfront,
8, 7:55 and $3.50 pm.
Macarthur - Court Martial"
7:10 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan Blood Alley"
1880 an, 2:05. 4:35. 7:l0 ans
o:45 pm.
Ontario-''Night Of the Hunt
err: l:40. 3:45. 5:45. 7:45 ant
e:50 pm.
Palace - Lucy Gallant: Il
am. 1:i0. $40. $50. TAO ant
$50 pm.
Playhouse-"The Man VIII
Loved Redheads":: 1l:10 am.
1855, 2:40, 4:30, 6:15. sos ant
9:55 pm.
PIaza-'.Female on the Beach"
1910. 2. 4, $50. 1850 and "a
pm.
Trans-Lux-"I Am q Came
ra"; II am. 1880, 2:40. 4:36
6:25, $40 and 1910 pm.
Warner"Cinerama Holiday
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-20

There was an amusin' and
See SYLVESTER. Page Ass