davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
I5O, 900 Negro Voters
Sought in Virginia

ROANOKE. Va. Jan. 4 R1.-
A campaign to qualify 10000
new Negro voters In Virginia this
year was outlined In Roanoke
last night as part Of q Nation
wide drive sponsored BY Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity.
The campaign In Virginia,
along With those In West Vir-
ginia and North Carolina. will
be headed by DR.. n. T. Penn.
Roanoke, former national presi-
dent Of the fraternity.
Cornerstone Of the program
for the program In the three
States. Or. Penn said after the
meeting, Is that every Negro club
and organization win have block
chairmen to work steadily toward
qualifying noil-voters.
The campaign win be launched
In Roanoke at q meeting January
%. ut which Representative Wiz
liam Dawson, Negro member Of
Congress from Illinois. viii BE-
the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Gil Held in Killing
Escapes Hospital,
But Returns 10 Braq

A 15-year-old girl undergoing
psychiatric examinations at
Spring Grove (Md.) State Hos
pital on q murder charge In the
strangulation Of her 6-year-old
half-sisteT, slipped through q
window there one day last week
just to show US she could do it, I"
hospital officials said yesterday.
They said the girl. Mrs. Marion
Mosley Of Rockville, came back
into the hospital Immediately
and announced what she had
done.
Hospital officials disclosed the
incident yesterday in response to
questions about q rumor that
Mrs. Mosley had escaped and had
been free for eight hours.
The mental tests were ordered
by Montgomery County Circuit
Court after the girl was accused
Of strangling to death her half
sister, Katherine Nadine Ban
mister of 800 Bradley avenue IN
the Twinbrook Forest subdivision
Of Rockville, last November II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
'tl -
Fairfax Delays
Hearings
On Master Plan
Commission Votes
To Study Proposal
Another Month

The Fairfax County Planning
Commission has decided to study
the county,s proposed new mas
ter plan another month at least
before conducting any public
meetings to explain it.
The Planning Commission
voted at q closed meeting last
night to 60 over the master plan
until February z. and decide ct
that time whether to recommend
any changes In the plan which
was drafted BY Francis Dodd Nc
Hugh. planning consultant.
When details OF the master
plan first were made public two
months ago, the Planning Com
mission announced that it was
going to hold q series Of meet
ings to familiarize the public
with the plan. A spokesman for
the Planning Commission said
after last nights meeting, how
ever. that the public sessions win
not be held for the time being
until the Planning Commission
completes its own study Of Mr..
McHugh's proposal.
The master plan as recon-
mended by Mr.. McHugh took two
years to complete and has cost
the county some $150,O0O. It
has drawn opposition from some
quarters principally because OF
q three-acre minimum lot size
proposed for q large section OF
the county that is classified agri-
cultural land. A recommended
ton that the county approve the
Burke Airport and set aside land
near Centreville as dispersal site
also have drawn fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Trash in Arlington
Just Can't Woit
To Get Burned

Arlington County's incinerator
had some pre-ignition trouble
today-it's trash just couldn't
wait to get burned.
Firemen were called to douse
rubbish in a pit outside the in
Generator after it burst into
flames from an undetermined
cause.
Firemen said the blaze was
burning furiously at the plant
at South Glebe road and Route
!. No damage was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Gen. Reckord to Stuy

BALTIMORE, Jan. { H1. -
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord,
75-year-old adjutant general of
Maryland, has decided to comply
with d request from Gov. Me-
Keldin and viii continue in his
present post. Gen. Rockford. who
offered to resign, has headed the
State military organization since
1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Dominion Hills Program

The Dominion Hills Civic
Association Of nearby Virginia
viii meet ct 8 pm. Thursday ct
the Mckinley School, Arlington.
The program win include Q
'.do-it-yourself" demonstration
with aluminium.
Homer news., 1955-05-05
PON I

Mrs. Alice Eason drove to Anc horage last week and took a plane for Seattle to attend the ordination of her son, Cha rles. Charles and his family are leaving irrne diate- ly for South Ane rica where they will serve as miss onar- les. Mrs. Eason returned to Anc hor Point Friday
 The Talent show held Fr1- day night was a big success. Big hits on the program were minstrel act by Fred Bailey Alice Eascn with her little black and white kid rec1t ing "Alice Had a Little Kld," and Clara Bow, the Tt" girl inc personated by Bernad inc E1utch The pie auction raised $l20 for the Community Building.
 Graduation exercises are planned for Tues1ey evening, May l7e Reva Mel son Mover of Homer, will bs the spe aker. Those gradua ting from the 9th grade arc: Frank Thurmond, James Shook, John Coleman, Harriet C1abo and Robert Bailey
 She rman Cha pan left Sun- day for Port lock whe re he will work this summer.
 (See front page for robbery story. Ed.)
Homer news., 1955-05-05
COURT OF AWhRDS HELD

Eighty people attended the Girl Scout Court of Awards Friday evening at the school cafeteria Following a cov- cred dish supper the follow ing awards wore presented: Janice Jones, Dianne Jones and. Grace Clyde were invested as Scouts entering the Ten- derfoot cla ss; Sheryl Relnap Beverly Edlund, Patricia Hat field and Beth Uennersten re- ceived their End class badges She ry1 Belnap. Farmer and Mammal badges; Patricia King, My Country and Des ign; Nary lin Jones, Child Care; Bever- ly Edlund, Cook; Diana Hat field. Animal Raiser; Linda Wicker shams Hospitality.
 Patricia King Patricia Jonesa Margaret seitz, Nary lin Jones, En1d Waddel1, Jac- que1vyn Thompson Gail Johnson, Kath.e Slcae, Betty Kay S1one, Patr1 ia s1one and Sharon Hatfield all rece lived member ship stars.
 Following the Court of Awardss one..act play, "Make Him Smile," Has given by the Int rme ediate Scouts directed by Mrs. Lois Lawrence. Those in the cast were: Diana Hat field, Kathie S1one, Gail Johnsons Beverly Ed1und, Ma ry1in Jones, She eryl Be1nap, Jacque1yn Thompson, Betty Kay Slone and Paul inc Weane rsten.
Homer news., 1955-05-05
"A MOTHERS DAY NOTICE
 n.,Ah orS bor Moth r7~ ont a

Ruth and he r Mother out at Mile rfs L-ndtng and across from Boyd's Grocery, will haze mnsy plants in att tm ctive containers ready for tfa t special gifts The plants are just coming in to bud and should give weeks of pleasure.
 Alsos they suggest that you buy that Special Person a gift cert ificate that will insure her a lovely garden all summer. She may come out to M1ller's Land- ing and select the plants she wants from the many varieties Of flower and ve- getable plants that will be ready to plant out as soon as it is warm enough.
 Tn addition to the above there will be plants avat1ab b1e for your spring vegetable and flower gar- don ing on sale from May Is on. ORDER NOW FOR
 MOTHERS DAY
 AND SPRING PLANT ING
Homer news., 1955-05-05
BISHOP TAKES OVER STORE

E ' fs !
 George Bishop took over chamberlatn's St ore this week and has announced that the name will be changed to Inlet Trading Post.
 The ne- owner purchased the store from Henry Chamber lain who had owned 1t since le44 when he purchased 1t from Mrs. Maybelle Bunnell.
 The Bishop family has mcv- ed into the quarters 1n the rear of the store building.
 Bishop stated that he had no imne diate plans in mind to c change the operat ion of the
Homer news., 1955-05-05
CLASSIFIED
RATE - Sc per word
 
 Phone S39 For 24-Eour Cab Service 7. AURORA CAB


 LOST: Friday, April l5, one metal tool box with tools. between Cand1e1ight Inn ant Anchor Point postoffices Have dentifying initials G.c. or tools. See or write George Carr, Anchor Point. 46, AT WANTED: Small or large Homer acreage. State price and To- cat ion. Write Locke Jaco bs. Box ll62, Anchorage, Ala ska. FOR SHE: Linnss Parmente1 Red bullets. $l.7o at stz weeks. See Jack Tillman, i, Diamond Ridge Road. 4f FOR SALE: Ramp sleeping tR Her. Good condition. See Harris Gordon or write Bot le4 Homer. AZ, Al
Homer news., 1955-05-05
SQUARE DANCE PLANNED

Local All club members vi II wear themse Ives out Friday even ing square dancing at the E1ks hall from 7:3O to lC:5os Admi ss1on is % cents. f
Evening star., 1955-01-09
1875 Standard Size
Folding Play Yards

ALI hardwood with masonite floor,
plastic teething rails, beads on :
sides, heavy corner posts and cast
ers. Stands 10" off floor. - MM
Folds compactly ------ Icy
Evening star., 1955-01-09

Save $40 on one Of these sets
but don't delay, they'll 70 faStl
Sizes to fit most 30 ID s54 models.
Maroon. blue. green, stripes or
plaids. No c0nvertibIes, some
center arn-rest styles slightly
higher.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

For the first time able to feature these famous Paex
HeaRest pillows in great January White Sale at low
prices They're made Of the finest aergy latex
your heahfu sleep Each pillow with extra
fine white cotton ppered covers Sanfozed residual shrink
age) to retain fit. Buy now at important savings!
Kanas-rhHd floor. washington: Arlington
Evening star., 1955-01-09
1895 Thoyer Wax
Birch High Chairs

Sturdily made with tapered legs that
help prevent fitting. Complete with
clip-on wooden tray, adjustable
iootrest. Wax birch fin q %
Evening star., 1955-10-23
INHAL-ERS
VAPoRIZER
INHALANTS

Kox lnholanf. 2 ounces --------47e
Tinesurs Benzoin Compound. z o.. 45e
Ncks Napo Rub, 3A ozs.---------7oc
Evening star., 1955-10-23
BABY
REMEDIES

Grohom's Favored Castor Oil 4oc
Dioporine Chloride Ointment, ounce. 75c
suppositories. Grohom. infant 4le
Borie Acid Solution. 3 ounces s5e
Geritol Junior. 8 ounces --$l.98l
Honds colic Remedy. z ounces Soc
creomulsion. Children. 4 ozs. & ---57c
Numxit Testhins Losion 6oe
Poly VI Sol Drops, Needs. 30ee $z,3e
Honds Teethins Lotion. z ozs. - 60c
Thum, z drums -----------------49e
Evening star., 1955-10-23
HEAL. II !
IOflIcS

GeritoI Tonic, II ounces ----- Sz.oS
Grohoms Beef Iron and Wine, pint, $l6o
Pinkhoms Vegetable Comp 4 o.. CSC
Golden Medical Discovery. IL o.. Si.4o
SIS. Liquid, 10 ounces S.Io
Eskays Neuro- Phosphotes, II OK Sl.75
Eskoys Theronotes. II ounces $l.75
Wompoles Preparation y.M.----s-$I.s5
Gonotrex. pint -s-----------$3.I5
SIS. Tonic Tablets, 24s---------N.IS
Peoples Phosphets Emulsion. pint--$I.75
Evening star., 1955-10-23
FOR HE
KIDNEYS
FOR !.
FIRsT-AID

Tineturs MerthioIots, Peoples. OK s5e
Mereurochrcme. Peoples, VI ox.----lOc
Iodine. with Applieasor, VI o.. ---l0c
Red Cross Cotton. 2 ounces -4-----55c
vossIine corbo!oted. No. !. ior-----2oc
Doie Acid oint, Peoples, ox.-------zse
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Child, 10 months old, dead in
hospital of delirium tremenS after
a de-worming treatment with
paSfis Ia mild form Of absinthe
with a high alcohol content).
Lucien, 5 years, refused by nu-
merouS nursery schools because
so emotionaIly unstable. Drank
half litre wine daily because, ac-
cording to father, water carries
polio" Alcoholic.
Pierre, 7 years. intelligent,
charming child, suddenly turned
morose and aggressively bad
tempered. Admitted to psychia-
trist, "At night see wings - no.
hands - white things which dance
on the dresser Of my room. It's
terrifying" Child drank ''only
pure wine" about a bottle a day,
and at night, because we find
him nervous" a glass Of port with
two beaten eggs.
No Wine At School .-.a
IHE gravity of the situation can
be gathered from one Of DR.. Serin's
recommendations TO the Academy
that ''it should be forbidden for
children TO bring wine to school
to drink with their midday meal"
Recently, in the new game Of
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1955-06-05
SOBER UP

and finally, most shocking, alco-
holism has been found even among
children. Many French parents
refuse TO believe wine can be
harmful.
You hear, ma petite file.
mothers have said to their four
and five-year-oId daughters in the
doctors Office, ut is the doctor
who is taking away your wine,
it's not Mamma"
Like Dessert
DR. SUZANNE SERIN. who repeat
ed this maternal statement to me,
says, "Habitual alcoholism in
French children is a day-to-day
fact. Depriving children of wine
seems to many parents the same
as depriving them of dessert .
She cited the example of a little
girl aged three. "She told me -
and she had never told her mother
- that she saw in her bed heaps
of toads and big fishes The child,
brought TO me as a suspected
epileptic, was in no way epileptic.
Her mother, devoted and very
kind, told me, You know, Doctor,
Evening star., 1955-06-05
BLACK STAR

water. The mother was horrified.
Tap water! What about mi
crobeS?' To calm her down a
little reminded her Of the exist
ence of bottled mineral water.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

we drink only the best wine and
my little girl drinks big glass at
noon and at night.
Il prescribed cutting out the
wine entirely and substituting
Evening star., 1955-06-05

The little girl was soon cured"
DR.. Serin reported some Of her
findings to the Academy Of Medi-
cine, among them these three
cases:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-30

the manner that her husband was.
Her husband is dead and the in
justice 10 him cannot be remedied.
But by calling his case to the at
tention of the public. and by
having the responsibility deter
mined officially. she may be able
to see that others don't suffer the
same tragedy.
In this light Mrs. Flores has set
aside $4,000 of the $4,000 she
hopes to receive toward starting
a guild for fighters. Her attorney,
Jacob Fuchsberg, is taking steps
to help get the project under way
and is attempting to find promi-
nent fighters who would launch it.
For years boxers have been get
ting pushed around in a familiar
pattern. A man has ring talent. He
needs the money. and sees pos
sibilitY Of making a few dollars
the hard way. even Of eventually
making 'big money" But it is a
long climb. and the way is strewn
with the guys who run boxing
and are interested in making a
buck at the expense Of the fighter
who has to take the blows. Fight
ers have been at the mercy Of this
set-up. while those who could
change it look the other way.
Boxers are pushed into bouts
when they aren't ready. even
when they have suffered serious
injuries a short time before. Occa-
sionallY. there comes a ring death
that produces an outcrY. but the
protest has usually been Short
lived.
This time, Elaine Flores is seek
ing to see that her protest sticks.
One way is to make those respon-
sible pay. Another is the sugges-
ton of a guild.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-30
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1866. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. hc.)

bout. George was only 81 years
old when he died.
The sports world was electrified
when the State Court of Claims
announced that it was awarding
$4,000 to Mrs. Flores on grounds
that the state was negligent in
permitting Flores TO fight the
night he was fatally injured.
Flores had been knocked out only
two weeks before. Payment is
being held up pending the out
come of an appeal that has been
filed against the verdict.
The 100000 award caused such
a sensation because it was the
first of it's kind ever made. The
ruling also had the effect of warn
ing that flagrant abuse of fighters
will not be tolerated. Thus the
final litigation will have an i'm
pact on the conduct of boxing.
While Mrs. Flores has an obvi-
Gus personal interest in the claim.
it is also evident from her actions
that she is trying to present other
fighters from being victimized in
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-30

Elaine Flores. formerly Elaine
Rosensweig. of Brooklyn. N. r"
is not an athlete. Yet she has EN-.
barked upon a battle that can
have tremendous effects on the
sport Of boxing. II can be said. in
fact. that she is taking on her
shoulders one of the most impor-
tant fights in the history of box
ing in our country.
Elaine Flores is the widow of
welterweight boxer George
Flores, who died in 1851 of in
juries suffered in a New York
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

of lemonade ready when Dad or
the kids come in hot and tired.
Everyone enjoys having special
things done for him. Plan with Tom
some little surprise for Dad, and
when Dad and Tom do things for
you show your real appreciation
of this thOughtfulness. AS Tom
grows up in' this kind Of atmos-
phere he will assume his share of
home duties because it's the way
of life.
A child is entitled to some
spending money, just as he is en-
titled to food and clothing and a
bed to sleep in. His allowance de-
pends upon his age and expert
ence, the family income, and the
expenses he is supposed to take
care of with his own money. It's
also a good idea to take into con-
sideration how much money his
friends have to spend. It's never
wise for one child to have a lot
more money than his friends.
You cannot buy consideration
don't pay a child for being helpful.
Give him his allowance free and
without strings. Surround him with
a climate Of mutual helpfuIness.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
TRINITY

Sixty friends and relatives gath
cred together at the Dublin Hill
Community Hall on Saturday eve
ming for delightful surprise party
in honor of the birthday anniver-
saTy of Mrs. Samuel Warrington.
She received many beautiful and
useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston, son
and mother, spent Sunday evening
with friends at williamsburg. Md.
Miss Grace r. Hastings and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl White spent Sunday
with friends and relatives in Phil
adelphia. They were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Welker and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
Miss Charlotte White visited rela-
tives at Tyaskin. Md, on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
family were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Walton Smith,
Jr., and family at Bridgeville Man
or.
WI ullu wi d OdlluCl w al III JOiA
and family spent Sunday afternoon
with her parents, near Wooden
hawk.
Mrs. Carl WalstOn spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with her bro
theirs near fredericksburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alden and
daughter of Silver Springs, Md,
and Mrs. Ernest Brown of Denton
spent Sunday evening with the
A. T. Whites.
Mrs. Ella Warrington and ElOise
and Pam Coleman spent Sunday
evening with the Samuel Warning
ton family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Hastings.
The WSCS of Trinity will meet
at the Dublin Hill Community
House on Friday evening, April Is,
at 8 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
You Cont Buy
Good Behuvior
BY DOROTHY v. WHIPPLE, MD.

BY DOROTHY " WHlPPlE, MD.
AP NewsFeaiUres
Your child has both duties and
privileges by being a member of
the family In so far as possible
it's a good idea to keep these
things separate.
AS a child enjoys the benefits
of the family, he needs to learn to
contribute freely and willingly to
its welfare. AS a tiny tot he has
no responsibilities but growth
carries with it obligations. The
older child should do his share of
the work around the hOuse-nOt
for pay, not as a special favor to
anyOne-but because he is a mem
ber of the group and we all do
things for the smOOth-running
comfort of the family.
You need to steer a careful
course between requiring too much
from your children and being a
maid of all work for them.
What a child's duties are will
vary with every family and every
child. When he's quite small he
can empty the ash trays or the
scrap baskets. AS he gets older
he can make his bed, keep his
room in order, help with the
dishes, wash the car, cut the lawn.
Be reasonable. Remember the
child's first job is to go to school
and to play. What he does at home
should help him grow up and not
interfere with primary activities
of childhood.
Set him an example of kindly
consideration.
Do plenty of extra nice little
things for your children and your
husband. Stop in at the library and
bring home that book about air.
planes that answers the question
raised last night. Have a pitcher
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

Mrs. Fred Bailey, Sr., entertained
a group of friends at a dessert
bridge on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Smith enter
tanned a group of relatives and
friends at breakfast on Easter NOR
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Case visited
Mr. Cases sister in Wilmington on
Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells had
as their Saturday dinner guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry English and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold English and
family of Laurel and Ralph English
Of Freedonia, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vapaa of
Dover entertained the Tuesday eve
ming bridge club at their home this
week.
The annual spring luncheon of
the New Century Club was held in
the club house on Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Elsie O'Neal, Mrs. Orie
Hobbs and Mrs. George Swain en-
tertained the Loyal Workers Sun
day School Glass of Trinity Church
at the home of Mrs. O'Neal on Fri
day evening.
Fred Thomas was admitted to
the Milford Memorial Hospital on
Monday.
Mrs. James O'Neal and children
are spending this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wal
ton Of New York.
Mrs. Peggy Malik was the holi-
day weekend guest of Mrs. Mary
Bernbrauer of RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Harrington
entertained a group of friends at
dinner on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. West and son
Billy were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Rogers.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Holloway and
Miss Grace Kincaid and Sergeant
Conoway of Georgetown spent last
weekend in Williamsburg, Va.
The Loyal Workers Glass of Trim
ity Church is quite busy preparing
for the fried chicken supper which
they are giving in the church on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Earl Sylvester will enter
tain the members of her bridge
club at her home on Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Harold Hatfield of George
town spent Easter Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Florence Thompson
and sister, Mrs. A. B. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham,
Sr., visited Mr. Graham's sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Collins
in Wilmington on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs e. A. Richardson
visited friends in RehObOth on Sun
day.
Mrs. George TOppin spent a few
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Richard Lyman of Newport
Miss Irene Ford of Wilmington
is recuperating at the home of her
parents, following a knee opera
ton.
Mrs. Agnes Otteni of Wilmington
is the guest for a few days this
week of Mrs. L. r. Beauchamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mcdonald
and children spent the holidays
with Mrs. McDOnalds parents in
EastOn, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Graham
and children of Scranton, Pa, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harring-
ton visited in Wilmington on Fri
day.
The Misses Shirley Simpson and
Shirley Harrington and Kenneth
COTrin of Wilmington visited the
Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md.
on Saturday. Miss Harrington anC
Mr.. COrrin spent Sunday in Allan.
tic City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Messner anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harrington
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Scott Purse at theil
cottage in RehObOth.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
Reese Theatre News

1t seems to be a never ending
line of big pictures continually
gracing the Giant Magda Screen
of the Reese Theatre. A greater
viewing audience attests to the
unusual presentation of this pop
ular Del. & Md. theatre. Requests
for weekly programs come from
folks living as far as fifty miles
away, and if one could analyze
the audience, they would find a
great part of the Eastern Shore
always represented.
Undoubtedly, folks from miles
around, will visit the Reese The
atre, during the showing of Colum-
bias THE Long Gray Line, this
Friday, Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, April IS, 16, II, IS. Star
ring Tyrone Power and Maureen
O'Hara, this techincOlOr hit, ranks
as one of the years finest. Regular
prices will prevail.
"The Glass Slipper" or really
the cinderella Story" with Leslie
Caron and Michael Wilding, with
Metro Goldwyn Magic presenta-
tiOn, is listed for Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, April 10, 20. 81.
George Pals sensational Con
quest of Space" is the companion
feature, and makes for an ideal
family treat.
Walt Disney's 10000 Leagues
Under the Sea" with Kirk Douglas
James Mason, Paul Lukas and
Peter LORE, Friday, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, April %. %
a. 25 completes a program OF
gigantic proportions.