davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Retirement Age Cut
By General Synod

BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa, June
z (P.-The General Synod oi
the Reformed Church in America
has voted to lower the retirement
age for its clergymen from 6s
to IS.
The action was taken yester-
day at the groups 149th annual
meeting. Week-long sessions al
this Pocono Mountain resort
wind up today.
The synod also voted to pro-
vide a death benefit of $1,000 to
widows of clergymen who die
before the age of 65. Delegates
also approved Federal social Sc
curity on a voluntary basis fol
the church's ministers.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Joseph Dunbar, So

DENVER, June Z P.-Jo-
heph Dunbar, So, president of
the American Association of Oil
Well Drilling Contractors and
the Dunbar Drilling Co. here,
collapsed and died Sunday while
moving his lawn. Medical Exam
iner w. S. Tucker said Mr.. Dun
bar suffered a heart attack.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Las Vegas Population
Ouintuples in Decade

LAS VEGAS, Nev.--The per-
manent population of Las Vegas
rose from 10000 to $4,000 DUR
ing the past 10 years. The city
was host to some II million
tourists in 1854.
Besides, the seven rnultimil-
lion dollar resort hotels in "The
Strip" the city has 81 CONNER
cial hotels that offer year-round
accommodation for visitors.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

to bring Billy Graham here, de-
spite certain misgivings, have
made no mistake"
Mr.. Graham's sermons here
are translated as he speaks by
a French pastor standing beside
him. ...
Evening star., 1955-06-07
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Vey often O card Of Thanks in
The Stof meons need which con
hardly be solved in ony otheI Woy.
Not only IS It o sroeIous expression
Of gratitude TO those who have sent
fIorol tributes but also courteously
acknowledges the services ond kind
nesses Of the mony to whom q per.
sonoI note OF thonks connot well be
moiIed OF whose names and od-
dresses ore not known insertion OF
O cord Of thonks moy be orroneed
~ telephone to The Stor ST 3 5000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Germans Lead in Radios

BONN, Germany. - Western
Germany, by exporting 100000
radios in 1854, led Great Britain,
the Netherlands, and the United
States in the number of sets
exported,
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Uarns nf Chunks

the late JOSEPH P. MoNALDO wishes
to express its sincere thanks TO the
generously expressed their sympathy
and coincidence, and for their beautiful
floral OFFERINGS and other. tokens of
sympathy extended US during our re-
THE FAMILY. z
Evening star., 1955-06-07
1n Mrttturialtt

COZZENS, CHARLES n. In loving men,
ory of our dear brother. CHARLES r
COZZENS, who passed away four years
ago today. June T, 1851.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear,
Often bring a silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long passed,
Time goes on but memories last.
HIS DENOTED SISTERS, ALMA LUCAS,
SADIE WHITE, AND BROTHER,
FRANK COZZENS
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Touring Band to PIuy

The Salem (Illinois) High
School band will give a concert
at 8 o'clock tonight at the east
steps of the Capitol. The 108-
student band is on concert tour
of the country.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

FISHER, RICHARD II. In loving mem
ory of my dear husband, RICHARD H
FISHER. who departed this life one
year ago today June z. 1854.
Every day l miss him more.
As l go through life alone.
He was my souls companion,
life Joined with my own.
DEVOTED WIFE. WILLIE B. FISHER.
HALL. BLAKEY ELLASTINE. In pre-
cious memory of my beloved daughter
ELLASTINE BIAAKEY HALL, who passed
to the great beyond fifteen years age
today, June z, 1910.
What though in lonely grief sigh
For loved ones no longer nieh.
Submissive still would ! reply,
Thy will be done,
DEVOTED MOTHER, LILLIAN BLAKEY
Evening star., 1955-06-07
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC.
Exnressiye Floral Tributes Moderate
prices Open daily sun, holiaays enons mont
orders also accented 20 to m es wses
nights. 900 l4th ST. NV NA. s-0luo
GUDE BROS CO., FLORISTS
1919 ' 81 NV "a s-42I6
Rinoidi funeral Home
I e16 . - NE L. 3-4Sse
Evening star., 1955-06-07

HANLEIN, SOPHIA. In loving memory
Of our dear mother. SOPHIA HANLEiN.
who passed away eighteen years ago
Today. June Z, 1887.
MEYER HANLEIN AND FAMILY.
LANGYHER, S/sERGT. WILLIAM n.
In loving memory Oh our dear
SSh %HLLiAS hRs OrHthef' f. LANa7EeE. SNas7EeF
1% killed on June with 29th
Division in Normandy, France,
eleven years ago today. Re-
6uried in Arlngton National Cemetery
God called you to Heaven, dear son.
Eleven years ago today,
That you might know great pleasure.
To live with Him this way.
This year He called dear daddy,
To meet you on the. shore,
40 wait for our arrival
sAIIysS IIysS thfss hssst6l fSreSe5morsN MoM AND SISTER
ROBERT D. In sad but
oy,ns ioh.r smsmsTanse EnsRRT pf dev0sso %o
departed this life June Z. 1919, six
Gears ago today.
We knew not much of fathers care.
We were too young any sorrows TO
DEVOTED CHILDREN. BRENDA AND
ROBERT. -
PETERSON, ERNEST PERRY. In low
Brother ERNEST PERRY PETERSON,
who passed away ten years ago today,
June Z. 1g45.
Our lives may change from day to day
but the memory of you will always stay.
MOTHER AND SISTER.
SHEPPARD, HORACE E. In loving
memory of my dear husband. HORACE
e. SHEPPARD, who passed away one
year ago today, June z, 1854.
God saw the road was getting rough,
IN. hill was hard to climb.
He gently closed his tired eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
A happy home he once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still.
But death has left a loneliness
The world can never NIL
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MAMIE.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

n Crematorium
] William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Ath ana Mass. Ave. NE. Ii 5000
Evening star., 1955-06-07

ARCHIE. THEODORE R. On Sunday
June 3. 1865, THEODORE R. ARCHIE
of 1884 Eye ST. ne. beloved father o.
Theldora Michael L. and Claude Litel
Archie. He also is survived by five
sisters. three brothers, other relatives
ana many friends. After 3 N. Tut s.
day. June T. friends are invited to call
at the w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church,
l432 You st. NV. tPar-ing space avail
able Interment Clifton Force, Va,
ALLEN. MARY S. suddenly on Monday.
June b, 1858, at her residence i'll Phila-
delphia. Pa. MARY S. ALLEN, the be-
loved wife OF Sheppard Allen and de-
voted cousin of Mrs. Rcbecca Carpenter
OF Philadelphia. Pa. She also is sur
vived by other relatives and many
friends Local ARRANGEMENTS by Will
liam Spangler Funeral Home, "a Sth
st. ne. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
RANKS PEC. LEONARD, U. S. MARINE

TaHEtHItItS U5 UdI VIs'
BJOZA, MENAHEM On Monday, June
e, 1855. MENAHEM BJOZA of l40t
Whittier pi. NV. beloved husband OF
Batya Bjoza and devoted father of Mrs
Martha Rankin OF New York. He also
is survived by his parents Alta and
Mrs. Rae Lazarowitz Of New York ant
two brothers. Morris and ]. Bjoza OF
New York Funeral services at the
Bernard Danzansky e. Son Funera
Home, 35OI l4th 81. NV, on Wednes-
day. June s, at IL am. 1ntermeni
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
Insects Are Moving
Into Winter Quarters

Now that cold weather is here,
most insects and other household
pests have moved into winter
quarters. Houses, garages, barns,
and other buildings are all possible
shelters for pests remarks William
H. Henderson, county agent.
Among the more common pests
that can be found around homes
at this time of year are centipedes,
milIipedes, crickets, box elder bugs,
reaches, SOW bugs, ants, and
spiders. Some of these pests are
not harmful, but their mere pres
ence is undesirable, Mr.. Henderson
says.
Entrance is gained into homes
through open windows and doors,
around the edges Of screens,
through cracks, erevices and ven
tilators," the county agent explains.
These entrances should be checked
and should be closed as much as
possible. Painting or spraying a
two per cent oil solution of chlOr-
dane along the top of foundation
walls, around windows, doors, and
ventilatOrs will kill many Of the
pests as they try to enter. ChlOr-
dane will kill most of the household
pests, but it is often necessary to
use another insecticide or a cOmbi-
nation of insecticides for complete
control" County Agent Henderson
reminds that it is wise to follow
the manufacturers instructions in
applying the insecticide.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21

his terminal en- route. A jump
clock, and a route file drawer for
cards and delivery receipts, are
next in line across the panel.
BODY; Fiber glass reinforced
plastic.
COLOR AND TRIM: Exterior is
irridescent copper with chrome
trim and extruded aluminium panel
below the rub rail. Interior is in
copper tones, with cOpper-anodized
holdings. Floor of the compartment
is linoleum over aluminum-baeked
plywOOd, with stainless steel skids.
The front seat alone is wider than
that of the largest passenger cars,
Monaghan said. If used as a bus,
taxi, station wagon or spOrtsman's
car, the two seats placed in the
rear would give it a capacity of
nine persons.
Monaghan emphasized that the
GMC truck-Of-the-future has mod
ern applications and that it is a re-
suit of the thinking and planning of
top corporation executives.
II MS Is d super AdIlFC CAaAApAG VI
the teamwork in General Motors
that goes into GMC. truck develop
ment," Monaghan said. ''Mr. Harley
Earl, chief of the GIN Styling Sec
ton, conceived the design Of Ex-
pedier, and Mr.. c. A. Chayne, head
of GM Central Engineering, drew
up the engineering plan.
"The chassis was built by our
Engineering staff at GMC Truck
and the job was completed in GIN
Styling"
Expedier will be featured at all
GIN MotOramas of 1866. It's next
appearances after the New York
show will be with the MOtOrama in
Miami, Los Angeles, San Franchises
and Boston,
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
GMC Dream Truck
Is Coming Up

Creation Of a GMC dream"
truck, a frOnt-Wheel-driVe mechan-
ical marvel with the grace and YER
satility of a Pegasus, was an-
nounced today by Philip J. Mona
CHAN, vice president Of General
Motors and general manager Of the
GMC Truck and Coach Division,
GMC's truck-Of-the-future, pro-
iect XP-39 in the General Motors
Styling Section, has been officially
designated the Expedier, a French
word meaning to dispatch, to send
forward, or TO do quickly.
The Expedier will be unveiled
to the public in the GIN MOtorama
Of 1856 which opens next Thursday,
January 20, at the WaldOrf-AstOria
Hotel in New York City.
Although the basic design Of the
Expedier is a panel delivery, minor
manufacturing changes can convert
it into a small bus, taxi, station
wagon or sportsman's car, Mona
CHAN disclosed. On such other ap-
plicatiOns windows would replace
the panels.
AS a panels delivery truck, the
GMC Creation is 10 inches lower
and 10 inches shorter than current
model panel delivery trucks, yet
has a greater cubic foot capacity
and a load floor height only half
that Of any in use today, Monaghan
revealed.
TO place the floor only 13 inches
from the ground, as designated by
the General Motors Styling Section,
GIN Central Engineering eliminated
/ the regular driveshaft to the rear,
used a drOp-center rear axle, and
gave the unit frOnt-wheel drive.
Thus Expedief becomes the first
truck in history to have exclusively
frOnt-Wheel drive.
Under a 1,OOO-pOund load 81 per
cent Of the gross vehicle weight
will be on the front wheels, ensur-
| ing excellent traction EFFORT" Mona
CHAN said. "In addition, the front
wheel drive combined with a wheel
base Of only 1O7 inches and an
overall length Of 18S inches gives
our truck a maneuVerability and
/ more positive control on turns thai
are highly desirable safety fac
tors. The frOnt-wheel drive pulls
]. the body around corners instead
Of pushing it, eliminating tire skiC
and making a safer turn"
Monaghan listed other EXpediel
features as:
ENGINE: A V-8 Of 2SS cubic
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
DeIowoFe Food Market
Report
u ANNE noLRERToN


Fresh Fruits: Citrus is the out
standing "best buy" IN Delaware
food stores this week. Winter APP
petites. weary Of the heavier foods
required by cold weather, can be
given q real lift with fresh flavor
ful oranges and grapefruit Each
fruit is a stOrehOuse of vitamin G
which Is so important in maintain
3ng good health during the winter.
Since the body cannot store much
vitamin G, a regular use Of citrus
In the diet is almost essential.
Quality Of citrus is especially
good, and prices are quite reason
able. Select firm fruit with a fine
texlured skin. Those heavy for
their size have the best juice cOn-
tent. Florida oranges provide the
most juice for the money and Cali
fornia and Temple variety oranges
are better for eating out Of hand
Tangerines are available for only
a few months each year so it is
important to take advantage Of
them before the current period Of
peak supply is over. Small sizes
are relatively most plentiful and
most economical.
Canned and frozen citrus fruits
and juice are likewise at seasOnally
low prices.
Additional information on the
selection, home storage and use
of citrus is available Ia the brief
bulletin How to Choose and Use
Citrus" Request a copy by writing:
Ag. Extension Service, Marketing
Department Box $50, Newark, Del
aware.
Fresh Vegetables: Heavy sup
plies and low prices apply to these
vegetables In Delaware food stores
this week: carrots, peppers, white
potatoes, radishes, rutabegas, egg
plant. spinach and old crop cab
bage. Cold weather in southern
producing areas has reduced sup
plies Of tender crops and prices
viii be higher for a few weeks
Only moderate prices and supplies
prevail for broccoli, cauiidOWer
celery and lettuce this week.
Meats and POultTys Careful shop
ping for meat will be rewarded b.
genuine economy to be found il
certain high quality, lOW-priceC
cuts including chuck rOasts, shanl
ends Of ham (which ofIer more edi
Bile meat per dollar than the but
end), pork lOins and shoulders, ant
lamb rOasts. Turkeys and steWinl
chickens present the best poultr!
values.
SeafOOds Rough weather has re
duced supplies Of some fresh fisl
but whiting, haddOck and pOrgie
are still inexpensive. Fish stick
are generally lower in price ant
provide an economical and YER
convenient seafood fish. Frozel
swOrdfsh, halibut and cod are at
traCtivc values.
Eggss This abundant food is on
of the least expensive highly nu
tritious protein foods available /
this weeks retail food markets.
(Due to constantly changin
market conditions, this informa
ton should not be used after Jan
uary 22nd)
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21

This dual exhaust-plus new developments
in Mercurys vacuum.cOntrolled 4-barrel car
buretor-helps set new performance stand
ards with the new l98-hp and l88-hp SUPER
TORoUE V-8 engines. And to let you use that
power with greater safety-there are further
improvements in Mercury's ball-joint front
suspension, for even easier, steadier turning
and cornering, even greater road stability.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21

inches developing $50 horsepower,
is located behind and beneath the
driver and transmits power to the
differential through an inverted
4ydra-Matic transmission. A de-
Dion drive to the front wheels
permits them to move up and down
independently Of the frame.
COOLING: Air comes through a
roof intake, feeding a large volume
OF air through two ducts into the
radiator core which is located at
the left-hand side of the engine,
back of the driver compartment.
SPRINGS: TOrsion bar spring
ing in front, long leaf springs at
the rear, and 500 x 13 ."Hi Speed"
tires keep the body low for easier
curb-loading.
VISIBILITY: There is unusually
good visibility for the driver
through a large panoramic wind
shield, emphasized by the forward
location of the drivers seat. With
no hood in front to cut down
visibility, the drivers visual COM
mand of a street is equal to that Of
bus driver.
TIRES: $500 x 1S ''Hi-Speed"
narrow white-wall with a rated
load capacity of 1850 lbs, per tire.
Tread of 81 inches, the same as
that of a Cadillac, ensures great
stability.
LOADING DOORS: Expedier Of
fers a much greater combination
of loading doors than any other
truck. The rear loading door is a
1914" high and A" wide clear
opening. For loading bulky articles
the two side doors open to a 46"
high and 4S" wide clear opening.
They fold uniquely upward on a
four-bar hinge, extending a maxi
mum Of 20 inches away from the
body as they open to afford an
unobstructed opening to the load
compartment.
MAINTENANCE: Average main
tenance is through an access panel
behind the seat. The battery, water,
oil, and hydra-matic are checked in
this manner. There is an additional
access panel through the load wall
giving access to the carburetOr,
generator, fan belt, spark plugs, etc.
INSTRUMENT PANEL: This is a
floating" type where in the in
struments are clustered on dais
that seems to be floating against
a concave copperanOdized perfOr-
ated screen. Below it is the console
with various controls
| COMMUNICATION: TWO-Way ra'
dio telephone located inside the
| instrument panel to enable thu
driver to receive messages from
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
Safety Council Notes

"A clear windshield can save
your life"
This tip was given to Delaware
drivers today by Francis j. Jamt-
son, Assistant Manager of the Del
aware Safety Council which is CO.
operating with the National Safe
ty Council in the current winter
hazards program.
Nothing is more ridiculous than
the driver who peers out through
windshield that is almost complete
ly covered by snow or ice" He
said, And the tragic part of it is
that this type of peek-a-boO is
deadly"
Mr.. Jamison said that in nearly
1 out of 10 fatal accidents in 1853
the drivers vision was ObscuTed.
Nearly half of the distractions to
vision we're on the vehicle itself
such as rain, snow or sleet on the
windshield.
'At this time of year." he said,
when there is so much snow, rain
and sleet, the driver who doesn't
make sure that his windshield
wiper and defrOster are in tip-tOp
condition is asking for trouble.
Drivers should also carry a small
scraper in the glove compartment
to remove caked ice or snow"
Mr.. JamisOn also advised drivers
to see that all mechanical parts of
their cars are in good running or
der. Brakes, exhaust system, igni-
ton, etc, must be in tOp-nOtch con-
ditiOn, he said, to perform well in
winter weather.
"And don't forget to use tire
chains on snow or ice" he warned.
Reinforced tire chains can cut
braking distances in half on both
snow and ice. But, remember, even
! with tire chains and car that's as
near mechanical perfection as pos
sible, slow down! Reduced speed
is your best guarantee against an
accident in bad weather.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
Forty Years Ago

Fire completely destroyed
the Shawnee School House,
two miles southwest Of Mil
ford. about one o'clock Satur-
day morning last. How the
fire originated is unknown.
The books, furniture and sup
plies were all lost, and the
flames were beyond control
when the FIRE was first seen.
The following lineup will
represent the Caulk Club
Girls Basketball team, when
they meet the Dover girls at
ArmOry Hall tomorrow night:
Misses Eva Deputy and Anna
Harrington, forwards; Misses
Ester Walls and Helen Kirke,
guards; Miss Anna FarrOw,
center.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21

Read Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21

What turns Mercury's high horsepower into
brilliant performance To begin at the end Of
the car-the new dual-exhaust system that's
built right into the massive rear bumper
assembly. Dual-exhaust performance is some
thing you found as standard equipment only
on the most expensive cars-up to now But
now it's yours at no extra cost on every
Mercury MOntclair and Monterey.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
LOVE IS VIOLENT

BROWNSVILLE, Texas - up -
Police figure they'll have to put
out an anti-kiss patrol in one
neighbOFhOOd.
A mother reported her 9-year-Old
boy was beaten up by a group of
girls" who wanted to kiss him.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
STANDARD EoyFEI

At hundreds of Mercury showrooms all
over the country, public enthusiasm for
Mercury power is matched by admiration for
Mercury's all-new styling for 1855. With
entirely new bodies on a new chassis
Mercury is lower, longer and wider. Mercurys
clean, classic lines make it a car that will
look new for years to come. Come in and get
the full story-at our showroom now!
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
AN LIFE ATTRAeTIVE

GREENVILLE, Texas - tA9 -
J. x. Oler figures the bright lights
Of the city must grow pretty dim
after a while. He advertised a bit
of farm land for rent in a city pa
per and got IS quick replies.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
MIDGET TELEWsIoN

SAN RAFAEL, Calf. - (P) -
A 2-inch television set, built IN
1949, brings in all the local sta
tions. A store has the tiny set on
display--in a dolls house.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
Ten Years Ago

Mrs. Eliza r. Peet, age 20
years, passed away at her
home on the MilfOrd-HaTring-
ton Road, Friday, January ~,
1945. She was the widow Of
Austin Peet.
George Hudson, who is an
instructor at the Curtis Wright
Field in Buffalo, N. Y, spent
his furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hudson
of Ocean View.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

act hired for a Paris night club
by an impoverished agent tScott
Brady Their mother was In her
day half Of q blond sister act
that was the roar Of Paris in the
Roaring Twenties and their
agent hopes the same thing can
happen to the younger genera
ltion. The Jones girls prove too
modest. however, TO conform to
the Partisan custom OF barely
essential costuming and they do
mot become the toast OF Paris.
In the case of some musicals
|it is difficult for d reviewer to dig
|out and isolate the plot, but not
in the case of Gentlemen Marry
|Brunettes." /" You have Just read
the entire plot.
u Is embellished, OF course, by
some singing told tunes such as
You're Driving Me Crazy. .
Amt Misbehavin',' Il Want
To Be Loved by YOU" etc.), some
dancing lin lavish setsl, some
romance and the sightseeing.
There also are some brave
comedy efforts made by Mr..
Young and Mr.. Valiee.
These may not be entirely suc-
cessful. but they come close
enough, Mr.. vallee. in fact. is
very funny in an representation
OF a fellow named Rudy Vallee,
See MacARTHUR. Page A-29
Evening star., 1955-10-07
number called "Alegrias.
BY HARRY MacARTHUR

Another entry in the Burton
Holmes class now has come
along, a Technicolor Cinema
Scope tour Of Paris titled
Gentlemen Marry Brunettes. >
It's at the Palace and it has
Jane Russell and Jeanne Craine
for decoration, Alan Young and
Rudy Vallee for comedy and
some fine views of the City of
Light, closeup and panoramic.
1t shows evidence. unfortu-
nately. of an expenditure OF more
money than imagination. Ger
tainly there must be some who
could. let loose In Paris with this
much frozen cash to unfreeze.
return with something more
spicy than Gentlemen Marry
Brunettes." The movie turned
out by Richard Sale director.
co-producer with Robert Water
field, co-writer with Mary Loos)
does have some amusing pas
sages. to be sure. But Mr.. Sale
is In no great danger of having
his carriage pulled through the
Evening star., 1955-10-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National - "Anastasia";; $3.50
pm.
shubert - "A Roomful OF
Roses; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Illegal; l:i5
g, 1850, 6:35. s:25 and 1890 pm,
Capitol - THE Tall Men:
l10:45 am. 1855. 3:05, $40, 7::3o
land $3.50 pm.
Colony - The Green Scarf;
I6:15. sos and $50 pm.
Columbia Trial.: IL am,
los. 3:i5, 5:25, TAO and $50
lp.m.
Dupont" Summertime; 1880,
I3:35, 5:35, TAO. $40 and 1920
Ipm.
Keith's-"To Hell and Back;
i1:55 am. 1:55. 1855. 5:55. 7:55
and 9:55 pm.
Little - Angela; 6::25, $40
land 9:55 pm.
Macarthur - THE Divided
Heart; 6:15. 3 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan Illegal: 1880
am. 1850. 3:35. 5:35. TAO and
I9:45 pm.
Ontario Were No Angels; !;
1850, $40. $40. TAO and g:4o
Ppm.
Palace = Gentlemen Marry
|Brunettes"; 1880 am, 1:4O,
$50, 5:55. sos and 1915 pm.
Playhouse - THE Bar Sinis-
ter; IL am, 1850, 2:35, 4:25.
I6:l5. sos and 9:55 pm.
Plaza--"The Virgin Queen:
1910, 1:45, $3.50. $40, SIS, $40
and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux-'T Am a Camera:
i'll an. 1880. 2:4O. 4.35, 6:25,
$40 and 1905 pm.
Warner''C Cinerama Holiday:
! and $50 pm.