davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Mrs. Nathan F. Twining
To.Be Feted at Tea

Force Base. Hostesses were
members Of the Officers' Wives
Club, with Mrs. John Layson
as chairman.
The annual Christmas gift
wrapping project is also in full
swing. Booths are set up at
the base exchanges and mem
bers of the Wives Club will gift
wrap as a service to the base
personnel
Mrs. Harold j. Murray,
chairman of the annual Christ
mas luncheon of the Naval Air
Reserve Officers' Wives Club.
has everything in readiness
for Thursday at 1915 pm. at
the Boiling Air Force Officers'
Club.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Lowell
L. Davis and Miss Arlene Preil.
: Chaplain Corps
An illustrated talk on the
Holy Land is being given this
afternoon at the Chaplains'
Wives Club luncheon at Pat
ton Hall. Fort Myer.
Col. William McAninch, who
recently spent more than two
years in Palestine is the guest
speaker. Luncheon music will
be played by the String Trio,
Army Band. Mrs. Kenneth L.
Ames has charge of the pro-
gram. Luncheon hostesses in
clude Mrs. James F. Patterson,
assisted by Mrs. T. M. An
thony, Mrs. Martin C. Pooh.
and Mrs. Albert C. Schiff.
National War College
Admiral Harry w. Hill, first
Commandant National War
College. will be the guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

if you give your criada trust
and respect, she will return
both-many times over"
tFrom AP Newsfeaturesl
Evening star., 1955-02-14

party's forces and as Speaker
and presiding officer of the
House.
Shrewd on the Floor.
Two occasions which show him
in character were his handling
of the bill to extend the mill
tary draft in l941 and his ham
ding of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention of 1852. The
draft bill passed by a vote of 203
to 202. With this razor edge
margin of victory. Speaker Ray
burn quickly declared the meas
ure passed and cut OF any fur
ther motions to defeat it.
At the 1852 Democratic Con-
vention, Mr.. Rayburn delayed
announcement Of a vote which
would have had the effect Of
tossing several delegations from
the South out on their ears. He
didn't announce the vote until
enough votes had been changed
to prevent such step.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Mr.. Democrat to Be Honored
At $7OO-o-PIote Affair Here
Fete Set for April Is
In Lieu Of Jefferson
Jackson Dinner

Speaker Sam Rayburn Mr..
Democrat"-will be honored with
a testimonial dinner. arranged
by the Democratic National
Committee. in Washington April
is. The dinner will be a $100-a-
plate affair. and will be given
in lieu of the usual Jefferson
jackson Dinner.
Speaker Rayburn has served
as Speaker of the House longer
than any other man. He is vastly
popular with his Republican as
well as his Democratic colleagues.
He is regarded, furthermore, as
one of the most able and expert
enced legislators who has sat in
this or any earlier Congress.
Arrived Al Years Ago.
The Texas Representative first
came to Washington Al years
ago, to take a seat in the House
to which he has been re-elected
ever since. The late President
Woodrow Wilson had just taken
over as Chief Executive, the first
Democratic President since the
days of Grover Cleveland. Mr..
Rayburn was first elected Speak
er on September 16, 1910, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death
of Speaker William B. Bankhead
of Alabama. He served in that
Office until the Republicans
gained control of the 80th Con-
gress and in. 1947 elected Repre-
sentative Joe Martin of Massa-
chusetts Speaker.
Mr.. Rayburn returned then to
his former post as Democratic
floor leader. But two years later
again was elected Speaker. In
1858, he relinquished the Speak
ership once more to Mr.. Martin,
and then regained it this year.
Mr.. Rayburn reached 70 years
Of age last January 6. His is a
vital, dynamic personality. and
looks 10 or is years younger
than his actual age. He has
been for years an effective force
in the House, as leader of his
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Virqiniu Zionist Session

Asher Ende will discuss the life
and times of Sholom Aleichem,
Yiddish humorist who died in
1916. at a meeting Of the North
ern Virginia Zionist District at
8:45 pm. Tuesday at the Airing
ton-Fairfax Jewish Center, 1920
Arlington Boulevard.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
NURSES suggest
ZONIT
FOR FEMININE HYGIENE!
Brides.fo.Be and Married Women
Should Know These lntimafe Fueis


Should Know These lnfimafe Fucfs
> Every well-infofmed woman who val
ues her health. physical charm and
married happiness. knows how neces-
sary a cleansing, deodorizing douche
is for intimate feminine cleanliness
and after monthly periods.
It's great assurance for women to
know that zoNITE is SO highly thought
Of among these nurses. Scientific tests
PROVED no other type liquid antisep.
tic-germicide for the douche Of all
those tested is so POWERFULLY EFFEc.
TIVE vet so SAFE to body tissues.
Z0NHE's Many Advantages
zoNITE is powerful antiseptic-germi
eide vet is positively non-poisonous
non-irritating. You can use it as otter
as needed without the slightest risk OF
injury. A zoMTE douche Immediately
washes away germs and waste depos-
its. Ut effectively deodorizes and leaves
you with a wonderful sense Of well
being and confidence. Inexpensive
zoNITE costs only few pennies per
douche. Use as directed.
z0NITE has 'I0I' vaiUubIe uses
Evening star., 1955-02-14

zoNITE has TOT vuiuubIe uses
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Woman Indicted
In Gasoline Fire
At Roominq House

A woman, who allegedly told
her boy friend she was going
to barbecue" him, yesterday was
indicted on a charge Of. setting
fire to q rooming house.
Charged with arson is Mary
Ann Davis, IS. colored, Of the
400 block Of M street NV. She
is charged with setting o gaSo-
line fire at the address after
telling her friend, Chester
Smith, colored, Of her barbecue
plan.
Also indicated was Marine
Pvt. Gerald M. Mccoy Of the
Marine Barracks, Patuxent, Md.
Mccoy was accused Of entering
a bakery at 2339 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. and attempting to
open q safe.
William H. Hawkins, 30, COL
ored, Of the 1000 block Of Sixth
street S.W., was indicted on
charges of robbery and assault
with intent to kill. The charges
stemmed from a gun fight with
two police officers, planted" in
a liquor store at 1922 Fourteenth
street NV, during an attempted
holdup.
The indictments were returned
in the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
By FRANK SARTWELL, JR.


A cooperative project with
Georgetown University to pro-
vide better care for the retarded
children in the District Train
ing School and research into
the causes of retardation itself
will begin on July l.
1t will cost the city nothing.
The project will start with the
assignment Of four resident
physicians from the university
medical school to the training
school on rotation for two-week
periods each.
The first trainees to go to the
school will be neurologists.
Later, pediatricians and other
specialists will be added.
As doctors in training, the
residents will not be paid by the
city. They will, however, have
access to a large group Of pa
tients with various types Of re-
tardation.
The first program, according
to DR.. Jack Kleh, Welfare De-
partment adviser. will be the
testing Of the 1853 inmates OF
the school who are under Is.
As the project grows. it is
Evening star., 1955-05-18

eral Hospital clinic, but children
who have been at the institution
several years need more testing,
he declared.
One difficulty in the project
as it has been In other programs
at the schools its distance
from the city. At Laurel, Md, it
is not convenient to the medical
schools.
when it was built, the idea
seemed to be to put the retarded
as far away as possible. Institu-
tions are like that all over the
country. Now that idea is a
stumbling block to modern care
and research" DR.. Kleh said.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

problem. We Just can't keep on
building institutions to put them
(the feeble-minded) in"
The District Training School.
with a capacity" of TOO. has 1856
patients now. Another $50 or so
are on the waiting list.
DR.. Kleh plans to enter nego-
tiations with George Washing
ton Hospital next month to try
to get a similar plan worked out
with them.
A large group Of the children
at the training school have not
been adequately evaluated, DR..
Kleh said. AL new entrants are
examined at the District Gen.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Project Aims to Improve
Care of Retarded Child

hoped to provide research in the
field.
IAN over the country, people
are pretty dumb on this" DR..
Kleh said. But we are going to
have to do something about the
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Trade Group to Meet

The Refrigeration Trade As
sociation Of Washington will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-03-01

sure to pronounce accessories as:
ak-SESS-uh-reez.
Overheard at a wedding recep-
tion: .She's lost so much weight
I hardly REX -uh-nized her.
The word RECOGNIZE is di-
vided thus: recognize. Like
the consonant "c" the conso-
nant ''g" is always hard when 1t
follows a vowel and ends a syl-
liable. Therefore, the second
syllable "g" of recognize obvi-
ously is not meant to be silent.
Recognize should be pronounced !:
REX lug -niZe. And the "g'
should be heard.
The mispronupciations lien TIL
and "stren tn" for LENGTH and
STRENGTH are net heard as
often as they once were, except
in dialectal speech. But they
are heard frequently enough to
justify the warning: Don't drop
the "g." When length and
strength are correctly pro-
nounced, the sound of "ngk"
occurs before the "th," thus:
lengkth; strengkth.
Distributed by MrNausht Syndicate Inc /,
Evening star., 1955-03-01

The Defense Minister at
Taipei (Tah-ee-PEH has an
nounced that it expects an ALL
out Red attack on Matsu Mutt
soO).
Probably as a riposte to the
Bangkok 8-power gathering Of
last week is the 30-power Asian
African conference which will
open April 18 at Banding
(Bunn-DOoNG), Indonesi
Prime Minister Jawahrlal Nehru
tDjah-wah-har-lull Neh-roo) of
India and Premier and Foreign
Minister Chou En-lai CJoe" Enn-
lye) of Red China will be domi-
mating figures. Japanese Kyodo
(Kee-OH- -doh) News agency has
already announced that Japan
will be represented either by
Premier Ichiro Hatoyama or
Foreign Minister Mamoru Shige-
mitsu. Gen. Chang Kai-shek
(Tchang Kye-shek) and Pres
ident Syngman Rhee (SEENG-
mann Reel of South Korea have
been left out.
tAn rishts reserved)
Evening star., 1955-03-01
AWord to the Wise 8, n,.. f,.n1 ceb,

Overheard in a filling station:
"Now is there anything we could
show you in the way Of uh-
SESS-uh-ries?" The word AC-
CESSORIES was correctly used.
but the first-syllable consonant
sc" was dropped as If the word
were spelled accessories" :"
This mispronunciation is also
quite common among women
shoppers, saleswomen, ETC., who
speak of "uh-SESS-uh-ries" to
a dress, suit or costume.
The word accessory is derived
from access. which, Of course. is
always pronounced AK-sess. And
the first &c" is never omitted in
the other derivatives, such as
accession and accessible. Just
why it is dropped from accessory
and accessories is one of those
minor mysteries.
At any rate, we should pro-
nounce the first &C." for, in
English, 'c'' is always hard when
| it follows a vowel and ends a
syllable, as in accident. oc-cu-
by, success, vaccine, etc. Be
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Fomous FubIes
By {. {. Edqor

OVERSIGHT-During the
1930s, when his political ca
reer came to a temporary
standstill, Sir Winston
Churchill devoted his time
to writing. He plunged into
his work with the same
houndless energy he had
demonstrated in the world
of politics.
A prolific writer, the words
cascaded from his lips. He
soon drove his staff of sec
retaries to the verge of ex-
haustion. At all hours of
the day and night. he would
dictate to them with ma
chinegun rapidity.
They persuaded him to buy
a dictaphone. Churchill, at
first. was reluctant to use it,
but he finally decided to
give it a whirl. He stayed
up an entire night, pouring
thousands of words into the
machine.
In the morning, when the
secretaries arrived, he had
to admit that their idea had
been a good one.
This is a wonderful gad-
get" he said. as he wearily
arose from his chair. II
wrote an entire chapter dur
ing the night"
One of the secretaries, sat
down at the typewriter and
prepared to transcribe. A
moment later, the secre-
tary's face froze in horror.
Churchill had forgotten to
connect it.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Natures Children

'Lady's Slipper. Jack-in-the pull
pit and Yellow Adder's Tongue.
encouraged by the warm spring
sun, open their smiling faces.
Mosses display their spore
capsules. Soon millions of spores
will float on the air seeking a
new home. Christmas ferns un-
furl fuzzy heads, their woolen
bonnets still on.
with the chill gone. small fish
react with vim and vigor to
the family duties ahead. Father
Stickleback has just completed
his bubble nursery. He is hover
Ing close by to attract the at
tention Of q stickleback matron
needing . place to deposit her
Evening star., 1955-03-01
By LilIion Cox Athsy

Overhead. migrating birds
beautifully clad In wedding
finery. head for family birth
places. Most of our winter birds
have departed.
Three bright-eyed raccoon
babies peer from their home in
the hollow oak tree. They are
watching the path down which
their mother went on her first
spring trip to the stream. for
clans. Father Raccoon Is prob
ing in the mud for o sleepy frog
or two.
March is calling you to 20 out
and become better acquainted
with your outdoor neighbors.
Evening star., 1955-03-01

eggs. He soon persuades her to
leave them with him. Leaving by
the back door she is closely fol-
lowed by another matron. When
the ward is overf1owing with
eggs, this ardent family man
takes up his duties as watch
man. The tiny babies are
guarded by a fierce baby sitter.
who will defend them with his
life.
From a pond comes the faint.
high-pitched voice of the Spring
pepper. Soon we hear the duck
like quack Of the handsome
wood frog. There are snails and
mussels TO watch.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
March Arrives.

March is Natures spring
housecleaner. She arrives with
wind broom and water to wash
and prune the trees, sweep the
ground; lift the sodden carpet of
leaves from slumbering plants
and by the end OF the month she
has tossed scattered leaves into
thorny bushes and awakened
millions Of buds and quietly de-
parted.
The plants unfurl their leaves,
straiehten their stems, loosen
petals, ripen their pollen before
sending out invitations by an
for insect guests. The Pink
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

To-day is the 11sth anni-
versary Of the birth Of a great
American writer who was ap-
pointed American consul In
Venice by President Lincoln.
Who?
within two years after
his election. q President spoke
longingly :. his farm and his
desire to "settle down and
begin TO raise a few cows"
Which President?
3-which President, as q
young ofiicer. was known as
Sam?
\ tAnswers on next page)
Evening star., 1955-03-01

I" Washington, D c.
Tuesday, MARCH 4, 1855
Evening star., 1955-03-01

DA H-c h e NJ
Islands did
not help ease
in t irrational
tensions. Red
China, having
occupied the
evacuated is
land S, di-
verted forces
to the attack
Of N . n G h 1
IN u NC h e e)
W h ic h tn e
Formosa Ma
tionalists had
raf.rie0nad
Evening star., 1955-03-01

o AL pass
Similarly. in following suit to a
trick which you can't win Gas
where an opponent has led an
ace) you naturally" play your
lowest card.
Very good. These practices are
correct-most of the time. You
make such plays almost without
thinking. Notice that word "al-
most" You should never make
them without thinking at all.
Consider the matter of un-
blocking, which simply means the
playing of an unnecessarily high
card in order to increase your
chances of winning. These plays
are missed by the stingy. ultra
conservative player because he
can't bear the thought of part
ing with a high card when a
lower one will do. They are
missed by the careless player be-
cause he just doesn't think Of
them. Not in time. anyway.
The need for unlocking
doesn't come UP too often, which
is another reason why the play
is so often overlooked. All I
can tell you is-don't play auto
matically. Try to look ahead
q few tricks. Think.
In today's deal Mr.. Meek led
the queen of clubs and Mr..
Dale paused, as usual, before he
played to the first trick. The
automatic or habit" play would
be low from dummy. winning in
the closed hand with the king.
Very economical. And very
wrong.
Mr.. Dale saw that he had no
loser to throw on the ace Of
clubs later. All he had to worry
about was the loss of two trump
tricks. If the hearts were di-
vided 30. the contract was safe.
If Mr.. Meek, on his left, had
the ace and two of the other
hearts. it was hopeless.
But suppose Mr.. Abel had
three hearts including the ace.
Then the hand was makeable il
hearts were led twice from
dummy. On this thinking Mr..
Dale put up the ace of clubs
from dummy at trick one, drop
ping his singleton king. A heart
was led, Mr.. Abel played the 10
and the queen in the closed hand
won. ss
Now dummy was entered with
o small diamond to the ace and
another heart returned. This
time Mr.. Abel had no better
play than to go in with the ace
and that was the last trick for
the defenders.
tCopyright. 1855, General Features Corp }
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Names in The News
tAnd how to pronounce theHs.l
BY Constantine chekrezi

Observers OF Asian affairs are
of the opinion that the evacua-
tion Of the Tachen Estate De-
partment's latest pronunciation:
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-14
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Joaquin Koyuk,
James Sirloak, Bernard Kuzinuk,
Tony Pushruk, James Okpealuk,
James Omiak, Anne Pullok, Carl
Kutuk, Agnes Koonuk, URSULA
and Frank Ellana, Mary and Sam
Mogg;
Robert Baldwin, Bier Barrow,
Sgt. Rolen, George Clark, Col.
w. Mueller, Col. S. Morrow, Mr..
Corbett,e Amy Slwooko, Laura
Pumgowiyi
From Anchorage: Dr. Charles
Anderson, Robert Jacobs, A. S.
Lopez, p F. Curry.
To Unalakleet: Alex Sookaiyak,
Leo and Dolly Wheeler, Tony
Joule, Maurice Kelliher, VIM
GOWNS
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-14
TWO BASKETBALL GAMES
TO BE PLAYED TUESDAY

Tuesday night at the school
gym the Baby Nanooks, otherwise
known as the Junior Varsity, will
play the ACS basketball team in
the first game Of the evening.
Starting time is 7 pm.
In the second game of the eve
ming the up-and- coming Liniment
Squad will battle down the line
with the base T-23 Detachment.
This is another game to help pro-
vide funds to send the High
School Varsity team to the An
chorage tournament the first
week in March.
Both teams have been having
secret practices and it is rumored
they are perfecting a new fast
breaking type of play
Come and see competition at
its best
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-14
CAPACITY CROWD ATTENDS
SECOND IN WHIST SERIES

The Pioneer IgIOo was filled 70
capacity again with players par
ticipating in the annual card tour
nament last Saturday evening.
Winners for the evening were
Frde Rohn, Dan Berrettini and
Jim Won der Heydt for the men
and Maude Taft, Grace Edman,
and Edith Arnold for the women.
Rose Silverman won the door
prize
Those leading for the tourna-
ment will be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-14
GIRL SCOUT FOOD
SALE NETS $50

The Senior intermediate Girl
Scout Troops food sale Saturday
netted about 500. This IS the first
time troop here has set out to
have a foodsale on its own.
Thanks are given to all those
who helped them get that good
result. Special thanks are given
to Dewey Goodrich for the use of
his store and to Mrs. Walter CLAW
inovich for donating the beautiful
cake. Mrs. Rose Silverman won
the cake.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-14

Students of the sixth grade who
celebrated Valentines Day with a
party enjoyed hearing one Of the
first Edison Inventions gramo-
phone with cylinder recordings,
which was loaned to them cour-
tesy Of Richard Lee, showing
how Edison's favorite invention
thrilled the world many years
ago.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-14
INV US. DISTRICT COURT

The case Of US. VS.. Martha
Owens was dismissed this NOR
ming.
The case Of us. vs.. Otto Worm
was dismissed
March 9 was set for the hearing
of two Kotzebue cases, game VIC
lations, against Bertz Beltz and
Rod Lincoln
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-14
Petit Jury Names Are
Drawn, To Return
Here On March 8

The Petit Jury names were
drawn this morning in District
Court and the following are to
report at 1000 am. March 8:
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-14

Robert Baldwin left yesterday
for Juneau to attend the meeting
Of the Territorial Board of Edu-
cation which will be in session
for about two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-14

The Petit Jury names were
drawn this morning in District
Court and the following are to
at 1000 am. March 81
Fred Kakaruk Teller
Helen t. Wells Noorvik
Amos Kiyutelluk Shishmaref
Luke Lorna White Mt.
Billy Komakhuk White Mt.
Elsie Ball Nome
Sterling Croell Kama
Mamma ESenituk Kama
Frank Smell Noorvik
Ethel ToShaVik Unalakleet
W.R. Blankenship Kiana
Julius Tatpan White Mt
Claire l.. Sears Utica
Sally Carrighar Nome
Barbara Carlson Nome
Carl OxereOk Wales
Ernest Ball Nome
Arlene Strand Unalak3eet
Freida Motto Nome
Fred Katchatag Unalaklset
Margaret Highland Teller
Ruth TOWner Nome
Bertha Hess Kotzebue
Harry johnson Nome
Joseph Nassuk Koyuk
Mabel Seetook Kotzebue
Daniel Berrettini Nome
Viggo Walterson Nome
Andrew Wirum Nome
Doris Wilke Nome
Francis Walker Nome
David Walluk Nome
George Tucker Little Greek
x. F. Waldhelm Nome
Agnes AmarOk White Mt.
Frank Noyakuk Teller
Sophie Rylander Haycock
George Waldhelm Nome
Dolly SOurS KotZebue
Elsie StOney Kiana
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-14

MAKE $50 to S75 per day selling
the we'll known Minnesota
Wooden Co. Clothing. Mems,
women's and children's top
quality clothing The best quail
ity mackinaws, shirts, Stacks,
jackets, sweaters, socks, under
wear, blankets, etc. Ideal for
Alaska. Build a steady repeat
business. Beautiful 1855 sam
pies now ready Act quickly.
Airmail reply to H. I. Stewart,
Alaskan Sales Manager, 331 4th
Ave, Anchorage, Alaska. IS
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-14
MMM HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Alex Sookayak and
Marry Ann Mendenhall.
Discharged: Sarah Aningayou
and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-14
WIEN AIRLINES

To Diomede Island: Aaron
Milligruk, Walter Kazingronuk
Cecilia Omiak, Mary Iyakuk.
From Kotzebue: L. J. Lyons,
Jack Adams, Herb Meal, Leo and
Dolly Wheeler
From Fairbanks: Les Stevens,
Carl Glavinovich, 1t. j. Shaw
To Kotzebue: Lucille Lee, and
David briggs.
To Fairbanks: 1t. Henry Var
nell.
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT
Henry Cramer was fined $500
for assault and battery.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-14
WANT ADS

FOR SALE Bayview Hotel pro-
perty at Sitka, Alaska For in
formation address Bessie Van
Glider, l412 3rd Ave, Seattle,
i. Wash. 20
FOR SALE Fairchild 24R4O,
skis, wheels, Hartzell prop,
Lear T3O radio about so hours
on Ranger smoh. ARDCO, Lake
Hood, Anchorage. $1,000 20
WANTED-PA-11, J-3 or Champ.
Fabric must test. Can use skis,
wheels, floats. ARDCO, Lake
Hood, Anchorage. 20
FOR SALE-Raccoon parka, size
38-40. Am rotating, will sell rea-
sonable Call at city Police Dept.
from to Ii pm. IS
WANTED-Men and women for
local sales work. Fast-selling
merchandise, very good commits
sion. Good Sideline for employed
persons. Write to VerdugO Art
Sales, ITO 5th Avenue, Anchor
age, Alaska 19c
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-14

FOR SALE-One good trap line,
all kept up to date. Parlay vous
France. Call Billy NJ. Young,
Red Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More Th0n Routine Merit
~ABoUT MRS LEsLAE"-Eniivened BY fine shirley Booth
performance. Y 500 ~
fall
"THE DETECTvE-Payed with skill BY Alec Guinness
REAR WINDOWsGrace Kelly. Jimmy Stewart, suspense by
Hitchcock. f .4sAt.
"sABRAAudrey Hepburn decorates the slick reteins Of
old fable
.sEyEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BRoTHERs"-ls54s most
joyous musical
"A STAR is BoRN"-Mammoth version with Judy
Garland. xs
100000 LEAGUES UNDER THE embelshed
Disney