davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

customers at present. and il
would take at least $500 GUS
toners Just to meet the 100000
interest payments when they be-
gin in 1858.
2 For less than 100000 to
install a pipeline, the town can
connect to the Falls Church sys-
tenn. only two miles away.
3. There is no guarantee the
other towns along the new Fair
fax pipeline would buy water
from the system if they could
get 1t cheaper from another
source.
4. The project has been rail
roaded" too fast without giving
the public time to analyze it.
The questions raised by Mr..
Freehill are that the town may
be complicating the overall
county water problem. The
county had hoped to develop a
new integrated water program to
offer the public. A $50 million
county program was defeated in
a referendum last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Fairfax Votes
Tomorrow on
Wafer System

A handful OF people tomorrow
will pass on a $4.5 million water
program the town of Fairfax
hopes to develop into one of the
major systems in Northern Vir-
ginia.
There are slightly more thar
1000 names on the town regis
tration books, and town officials
say all of those persons may not
be qualified because of overdue
poll tax payments.
For those who are eligible, the
towns one polling place in the
old courtroom at the Fairfax
Courthouse will be open from
6 am. to 6 pm.
They will pass or the proposed
S4.5 million revenue bond issue
to build a dam OIL Goose Greek
in Loudoun County, construct a
filtration plant and pipe water
% miles to the town of Fairfax
Has Strong Backing
Mayor John Wood and five Of
the towns six councilmen are
behind the water program
Against it is Councilman Albert
Sherwood. but he has moi
drummed UP any organized op-
position. Chairman Joseph H
Freehill of the Board of County
Supervisors has questioned the
wisdom of the towns program
but has not actively opposed it
According to Mayor Wood, the
town cannot afford to wait unit,
its wells go dry before establish
ing a new source of supply.
He said consulting engineers
retained by the town concluded
that Goose Creek offered the
best source of supply-at the
least possible cost.
mo tax lien at all is involved
in this bond issue" said Mayor
Wood. 1T Is strictly a revenue
issue. In fact, we have com
mltment from a bond firm that
does not even require us to raise
water rates"
Other Towns interested
Here are the major arguments
set forth by the town in support
i of the bond issue:
/ l. The towns of Leesburg
Herndon and Manassas have ex.
pressed an interest in getting
water from the new system
Vienna also may decide to do so
1t is estimated the system will
have 10000 connections in two
years.
:. Falls Church wants ia
charge too much to sell water
to the town.
3. Goose Creek offers a source
OF good water far enough re-
moved from development to pro-
tect it from pollution. The pro-
posed 20-foot dam would store
IL million gallons a day.
4. Income from the big water
system eventually may enable
Fairfax to eliminate all town
taxes. Town residents now pay
60-cent tax rate in addition
to county taxes.
Opponents Views
Mr.. Sherwood opposes the
project for these reasons:
l.. The town only has 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

operate separate junior high
schools. Children attend regular
elementary schools for seven
years and spend the next five
years in regular high schools.
With the junior high system,
children would attend elementary
schools six years, junior high for
three years and senior high for
three years.
Eight Schools Estimated
Mr.. Walker estimated at least
eight junior high schools would
have to be built at a total cost
of $12 million to establish a
Junior high system. Mrs. Wolfe
said the amount of elementary
and senior high schools could be
reduced, however, by building
Junior high schools.
A letter was read from Harry
Cunningham of the Mount YER
non High PTA suggesting that
the junior high program be tried
by opening the new Groveton
High School as a junior high
and using Mount Vernon as a
three-year senior high school.
On motion of DR.. Clyde Glea-
son. it was voted to set up a
committee to study the junior
high school idea. DR.. Gleason
and Hills Lory were named as
the School Boards representa-
tives on the committee. Other
members will be named by the
school administration, the PTA
Federation, the Civic Federation
and the teachers association.
Press Exclusion
The board received a request
from high school principals to
exclude the press from discus
Isions of discipline problems. In
the past, the board has allowed
the press to remain provided the
names of students were not used.
Il don't think those discipline
problems ought to reach us any
how" said Mr.. Hudgins. On his
motion it was voted to handle
individual discipline cases adj
ministratively.
I DR.. Gleason said the action
should not be construed as any
criticism of the press because
they certainly have used excel
lent restraint in reporting these
matters"
The board stuck by its previ-
Gus decision to meet at 1880 pm.
on the first Tuesday of each
month hereafter - instead of
$3.50 a.m.-although advised that
the daytime hour probably
should not be changed until the
annual organization meeting in
July.
+ No Change Provision
John Alexander. school board
attorney, said State law provided
for fixing a monthly meeting
hour at the organizational meet
ing each July. but he could find
no provision in the law for
changing the hour. The day.
time hour was filed by the pre-
vious school board. School board
members decided to proceed with
night meetings anyhow and call
them special meetings if they
have to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

today. At 3 am, when certain
signs were noted, they went
down to the old hospital and got
ready for their first child,
When nothing happened by I
am. the Winklers were dis
patched to the new hospital.
Signaling the end of an era
was another baby. a boy. born al
1852 am. to Mr.. and Mrs
Steward Franklin of 7700 District
Heights parkway, at the old
hospital.
All maternity patients will be
transferred from the old hos
pital to the new by the end OF
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
MARYLAND-VIRG NEWS
DemountobIe Classroom
Study Ordered by Foirfox

A study of demountable class
rooms that can be moved from
school to school was authorized
by the Fairfax County School
Board yesterday in hopes of find
ing a cheaper way to accommo-
date increasing enrollments.
The board unanimously ap-
proved a resolution by Turner
Hudgins directing the school adj
ministration to consult with the
architectural firm of Bailey &
Patton about some kind of port
able structure that could be
pressed into service whenever
a sudden increase in enrolment
required it.
IF we can find such a puild-
ing it certainly might solve a
lot of problems" said Robert w
Walker, director of surveys and
information. 1--WE wouldn't have
to be stampeded into putting up
Expensive permanent classrooms
every time some area has a
temporary swell in enrolment u
QuOnset Huts Tried
Supt. w. T. Woodson said the
previous School Board had tried
using quonset huts, but never was
satisfied with them.
well, some kind of temporary
building might be the answer, y
said Robert F. Davis, board
chairman.
A $22 million school bond issue
for a flve-year building program
was approved in November, but
enrolment already is running
ahead of estimates that were
used when the bond program was
drafted. A 5000 enrolment in
crease is expected next fall.
A delegation led by Mrs. Helen
Wolfe of the Lincolnia Parent
Teacher Association urged the
board to consider starting a
Junior high school program with
a pilot school in the Lincolnia-
Belvedere area.
Fairfax County does not now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

served part of an 18-month term
in a Federal prison, as the re-
suit of an anonymous tip. Cole
was paroled in September, 1851
but returned to the Federal pris-
on in Ohio for parole violation.
Police had described the as
sault on the child as lone of the
most vicious sexual attacks" in
their experience. The girl was
hoSpitalized for several days
after the operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Ex-Convict Found GuiItvF;
In Attack on Girl, 3 II,

George Lightfoot Cole, jr,, 90
year-old ex-convict, was con-
lvicted of raping a 3l2-year-old
Silver Spring child last Novem-
Der, in a brief trial before a
Ithree-judge court in Rockville
today.
The decision, handed down by
Montgomery County Circuit
Court judges, followed an hour
and half of testimony by the
prosecution after which the de-
tense rested without submitting
direct evidence.
A statement given to police, in
which Cole admitted the attack
on the child, was introduced in
evidence by the prosecution with
out objection from the defense.
There is but one verdict the
court can render under the tes-
timony," Judge Stedman Pres
colt said. That is that the de-
PENDANT was seen at the time of
the commission of the alleged
offense and that he is sane now
and is guilty under the first count
of the indictment (rape)."
Barnard T, Welsh, chief de-
Tense attorney, told the court he
wished to offer Testimony in
mitigation of punishment" He
had submitted for Cole a plea of
not guilty, coupled with an in
sanity plea.
The crime is punishable by a
maximum penalty of death.
Mr.. Welsh began summoning
witnesses to testify to the
mental and psychiatric condi-
ton of Cole.
I One of them, a physician
specializing in neurology. said
Cole has "irreversible brain dam
age" resulting from an attack
of encephalitis. He said the
disease, an inflammation of the
brain, occurred in 1949 and re-
suited in changes in Coles be-
havior pattern and personality
However, the physician said
he did not think the brain dam
age was SO great that Cole did
not know right from wrong.
Rebuttal Planned
States Attorney Alger Y.
Barbee said the prosecution was
prepared to offer medical testi-
mony concerning Cole in re-
buttal to the defense witnesses.
Six witnesses took the stand
in rapid succession to recount the
events leading to the arrest of
Cole who lives in the 600 block
of Gist avenue in Silver Spring,
The child was in a house UNI
der construction near Philadel-
phia avenue and Piney Branch
road Silver Spring.
The child's mother was among
the first witnesses. The Silver
Spring woman, in a calm voice.
told how her daughter came
home dishevelled after the at
tack. She related how the child
Sobbed out her story.
Another witness, DR.. John H.
Brownsburger, chief surgeon at
Washington Sanitarium, testified
Of the emergency surgery per-
formed at the hospital as a re-
suit of the November 20 assault.
Detective Sergts. Ronald j.
LOOMS and Fred Thrailkill tes-
tilted they arrested Cole. dis
honorably discharged soldier.
who was convicted Of a sex of
Tense in South Carolina and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
'McKe|din Signs
II Bills, Vetoes
10 Measures

BALTIMORE, April 4 (R.-
Gov. McKeldin today signed II
bills and vetoed 10 others as
he completed action on measures
passed by the 1856 General AS
sembly.
He signed an amendment to
the transit seizure bill to give
himself power to name arbiters
in the protracted Baltimore
transit dispute.
The Baltimore Transit Co. is
expected to go to court to con-
test the amendment. 1t already
has started a legal battle against
the seizure bill as a whole.
Move for Writ Seen
The company was said to be
ready to ask a temporary in
junction to prevent the Governor
from naming arbiters pending
disposition of its Federal Court
action against the bill, set for
a hearing May /.
The company is asking that
the entire seizure bill be thrown
out as unconstitutional.
1t was under the bill that the
State took over operation of the
transit system. ending a 39-day
strike but leaving the company
union contract dispute still to
be settled.
Among bills vetoed were those
which would abolish various
boards of managers for State
training schools and replace
them with a single advisory
board in the Welfare Depart
ment.
VetOeS Economic Unit
The Governor also vetoed a
bill that would have established
a department to promote eco
nomic and industrial develop
ment in the State. He also re-
jected a proposal to permit blind
persons to choose persons who
accompany them into voting
booths.
Among those approved were
bills requiring advance court
permission before telephone and
telegraph wires can be tapped
and TO provide that capital pun
ishment in the gas chamber shall
go into effect June /. 1856, in
stead of June /, 1855.
The Governor also approved a
measure that will permit a
worker whose place of employ
ment is closed for vacation pc
riod or inventory to draw unem-
ployment compensation even
though the worker is not actively
seeking a job somewhere else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Jefferson Unit to Meet

The Jefferson Citizens Associ-
alton of Alexandria will meet al
8 pm. Thursday in the Cameron
street Recreation Center. Alex
andria Police Chief Russell A
Halves will be guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
BLASS & CLARK

flow r. and H. wv Hviera; ayns.
igSe upholstery. $2,295. EN-. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

OFF Summary RD.-a acres. betW
SbnElribeYyo hwy. and Columbia pike ii
tour home. Approx. SCOTT. Colfay
and Dawes extended. OWNER. GY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

10 ACRES in MONTGOMERY County,
1.04Q-ft. front on State road;
$4,000. WINSTON c. CLAY. wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
BOATS lcentinuedl

Se-FT. BAY BUILT. excel. cond.; 2
Deale. Nd. Reas. ia. 9-z467.
FL. CHRIS-CRAFT Express cruiser:
20 Chris motor: fully equip: new
boat cond. For appt. XII, S-9643.
3l-FT. CHRIS CRAFT sedan cruiser;
sleeps 4 excellent condition; fully
equipped. Owner aboard Sat. and
sun. WEST RIVER YACHT CLUB,
Ms9asy i' b nG I IhSne gniv ssNs z
is-FT; ARIsT0 CRAFT. g yks old;
Several Cad. aluminium boats, 10,
4 and 16 IT. 10es-15ss savings.
over 40 mod. on dis. MARINE
43x14-FT.. TwN-sCREW CRUISER:
sleeps a; $6,250s
RAPPAHANNOCK BOAT YARD
Remltk, Va. Saluda S-2l6I
14-FT. RUNABOUT-New cond., TO-
h;p,. Scott Atwater motor, less than
10 hours. Both for 1925, Colonial
3-523l woodland Beach,.
RICHARDSON, 28-ft.: sleeps four:
95-h.p. marine engine: movine
from area: must sell this week end
See at ALVIN PARKS TAVERN,
Deal. Nd. Saturday or Sunday,
HARD 10 GET
mrs, Craft outhoard parts CENTRAL
CUPBOARD CO., $50 Eye st. NV.
SERVICE-sALES-PARTs
Scott-Atwater, Firestone. You can
depend on CENTRAL OUTBOARD
Co. 400 Eye ST. NV, Ma. S-O22I
COMPLETE STOCK
Scott-AtMater, Firestone cupboard
parts; CENTRAL CUPBOARD CO.,
4o0 Eye 81. NV.
1855 cENTURYs: 2O-ft. Coronado.
1e-It. Arabian, 1S-ft. Resorter, ltS-
1t. Resorter on display,
1896 2l-ft. Jafco Seamaster on
=, 1854 Century viking 10. go h.p.
:. ss-ft; TryscOt sedan, Just REIN
80 1919 26-ft. steelcraft sedan,
a1-ft, owens 1854 sedan with
1856 Mercury Mark IS. cleo. starter
AND generator, fully equipped, 81, OO0
lS-tt. inboard runabout with i15.
MP. Chrysler and boat trailer, $500.
Trade or Terms Accepted
STEELCRAFT WASHINGTON co.
Maine Ave. and N st. S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

POTOMAC HILLS Is-acre home
sites: will finance. OIL. 0-SSSS.
1-ACREi vic. Argyle Country Club:
S1,7O0 HE. 4-72h0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY Cont lwATERFRoNT-sA Cont
REHOBOTH BEACH, near ocean--6-
bedrm. house, baths; also /. 2

REHOBoTH BEACH. near ocean--6-
and 3 bedrm. apis. IA. 7-2260. s.
MODERN COTTAGE on Bay, mr.,
Ridge. Md.-3 bedrms.. rowhoat
on pvt. lake, sandy beach: S26 pei
week. Phone 10. 5-3S39 or Greai
OCEAN CITY, MD, 35th st.-Ocean-
front. nicely furn. Roomy 2-bedrm
apt, available June 80 to July z:
Sl25. OF. 4-S3S1.
OCEAN CITY, MD, 45th St., 2 doors
from ocean-Attractive new enc
apt; private 1st-foor entrance;
sleeps 3; available from July /:
SCI 80. OF, 4-S3S1.
OCEAN CITY, Md, 10th St., 2 doors
from ocean with lovely view. On
usually attractive modernistic p
bedrm. apt; liv. rm.. din. rm.
with firepl., sun deck, comprising
main level Of cottage. Available
July 2 to IA and from August 4:
S126. OF. 1881.
FOR SALE-Very desirable houses
ished; vacant lot. MRS. THOMAS
HUGHES. 8 Newcastle st.. Rehoboth
Beach. Delaware. Phone 9501.
FOR SALE = Three 4-bedrOem
hoboth proper: furnished. modern
kitchen, baths screened porchss
priced from .S36. 900 up; ayailablt
100, days. Shown By apDointmeri
Also modern homes in Henloper
Acres for rent; and Rehoboth proper
Phone Rehoboth 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

SYLVAN SHORES - Directly on
river bank. Solidly built and de-
cidely attractive home. The living
also. on first floor are dining room,
Kitchen. bedroom and bath. Open
stairway to balcony with 1 bedroom
and . large walk-in closets. Full
basement. oil heat, garage. VA APP
proved. $500 down; price, S1O,250.
j. NORMAN SMITH
Annapolis Colonial 3-4550
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
MOTORCYCLES Cont

1855 Trump Thunderbird - VERY
low mile; windshield and saddle
bag. $500 or best offer. OIL. 1904,
HARLEY DAVIDSON 40 740HV:
metallic green. blk; chrom, excel,
safety tires, spots. $500. Can be a.
naneed, no dt, with good credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
VACANT
KEEP COOL

ON THE 23-FT. SCREENED PORCH
RAMBLER sit Situated S7N On sox1 ssSEiFE
LEVEL LOT in choice N. .Arlinetor
area. FULL. BASEMENT with ample
S SPACE for nuge rec; nm. has iull
nm, BIG KITCHEN WITH EATING
SPACE. Stairs TO storage. attic
Fast possession, FHA appraisal In
hand. ONLY S20.S50.
Parker, Smith & Donnell
IA, T-616l IA. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

OVER 1900 SO. FT., Eoned Isl
commercial; Macarthur blvd: Nc
min; from downtown. OWNER. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

AL BAKER a. SON, INC.
I0S N. Washington ST., Alex, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
WATERFRONT PRoP.-sALE

8 ACRES on beautiful mt. river
swimming. boating and fishing:
hrs. to Wash. LII. 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

AMERICA, 1859 GIFT. modern. with
be seen at lot 222, Temple Trailer
VILLAGE or call OV. SSH.
41-FT. 1856 e-BEDROOM Prairie
Schooner; pay portion equity. as
sumo payts. 4 Walnut lane, Cherry
Hill Trailer PIX, 2 mi. n. Univ. Nd.
SPARTAN 1855; 37-ft i-bedroon !:
good condition. Lived in 6 months.
Transferred overseas. S4.a50. RE.
5-S9S2.
TRAVELITE 81; 2 bedrooms: Al
it.. like new interior. carpet, book
case, washer and drapes. S2.295.
TBS. Temple Village. XII. S-535S.
PREFERRED STOCK
S!95 down: S55 per month.
~ Nashua. only SO, 695
Al, Great Lakes. only 1890 So. S95
as Great Lakes. only $4,195
Over Is models Of SPARTAN,
RoYCRAFT, GREAT LAKES AND
NASHUA to choose from.
l BLAIR = NOBLE 3; hGn E eSISss1 CO. SA''
White Plains, Nd La Plata 4671
4 Mi. North of La Plata on Rte. 30l
ONE-WHEEL UTILITY
Good condition; $50. Ii, 3-s49s.
BUYING
Win pay cash for late model. T.
nedrm. mobile homes.
Coles Mobile Homes
o. s; Hwy, J., Sls Miles North Of
Laurel. Md. PA. 5-1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Rural Retreat

visuallze . 3-bedrm.. 21s-batl
rambler Just IS min. out on, {
2-acre lot with q sweeping view
Of grassy green meadows and ire.
c lnsa SSlSsl' ana that Is this rev
brk. rambler. In add. 1t has Q full
bSmt., oil &C. heat and carport
Price, S25, 800; 81, 500 down.
w. w. Blacknal1, Inc.
IA R-a33H Realtors IA. 7-2777
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
LAUREL-4 ACRES OPEN
SELECTION

0GIEO I ION
You can order the Kind Of automo-
s1le you want. It doesn't work that
way with real estate. you have to
ind It. Whether it's home In town,
rural or country. or maybe q farm
for family living. large commercial
farm. estate or acreage investment.
be sure to see US. We have a large
and comprehensive list OF available
properties and will appreciate the
opportunity of serving you.
ROMER r. co INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
AuToMoTIXE MISC
TRAILERs

BODY AND FENDER TOOLS WITH
chest and socket set. Good eond.
Call Ii. 4-129s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

would hang his hat at goth Gen.
Itury-Fox has been confirmed.
Now watch his smoke as a direc-
tor. Eddie Mayehoff. back in
town for a TV series. has every
one wondering why he dropped
out of his Broadway play. /.
Marge and Cover Champion
| have a date at the London Pal
| ladium in the summer. .. Ann
Sheridan is dividing her dates
between Ross Hunter and JAG
/ ques Mapes.
In Paris, Roberto Rossellini
explained why he is not direct
ing wife Ingrid Bergman's cur
rent film enoir is one Of our
greatest personal friends. He
has dreamed for years of making
a film with Ingrid. One day he
came to us with an idea. and we
liked it."
While so many stars are leav-
ing Hollywood to live in New
York or Europe. Anne Jeffreys
and Bob Sterling are selling
their New York apartment u
settle In Hollywood. 1t isn't that
they like it better here-there'S
just more work for them.
x4&
Helen tRossana Pedestal anc
Continued on Page B-21, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Once Fast Flash, Now q Star

she says a couple Of words and
is seen for q fast flash. The
stars who call themselves the
RAT Pack of Holmby Hills
Humphrey Bogart. Lauren Ba-
call. Judy Garland and Frank
Sinatra-are acting out a page
from William Powell'S old movie.
MY Man Godfrey"
Sinatra bought a new home in
Beverly Hills and moves in after
his High Society" fling with
Grace Kelly. Costar Bling
Crosby drove all night from his
Pebble Beach golf tournament to
report for rehearsals at MGM.
/. Casting director Ruth Burch
is searching for a pretty actress
to play the lead in her television
pilot. Publicity Girl
My scoop that Dick Powell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing


Stage
NatiOnal-Dark. Kabuki Danc-
ers starts January 81.
Shubert-'Kismet";; 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassad0r-"Hell on Frisco
Bay: lis. $40. 5:25. 1880 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-'Diane":: HAS am,
30, 1928. 5:25. TAO and $50
pm.
Colony - Marty: $3.50. $40
and $50 pm.
/ Columbia - Inside Detroit;
II am, 1885. 2:30. AIS, 6:15.
sos and 10 pm.
Dupont - "Dibolique";; 1880
am, 1870, $3.50. $50. 7::35 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Guys and Dolls;
l1I:20 am. 2, 4:40. tbs and 9:55
pm.
LittIe-"KiSS the Blond On
my Hands; 2:15, 4:50. 1880 and
I10:05 pm.
| Macarthur - THE Night My
Number Came Up; $685. 7:55
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Hell on Frisco
Bay; 11:40 am. lao, $40. $40
I7:40 and GAS pm.
Ontario-"The Man With the
Golden Arm; /. $40. 5:25. 7:40
land $50 pm.
Palace - Ransom; II am.
I1:05, 3:15, 5:25. 1885 and 9:4s
ppm. :,
Playhouse-"ArtiSts and Mod,
els; 1910 am, lis. 3:15. $40
TBS and 1856 pm.
/ Plaza-'Iittlest Outlaw; IL
lao. 800. sos. 6:45. $3.50 ant
l1O:l0 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Wages Of Fear"
il1:15 am. 1920. 3:25. 5:35. 7:3'
and $40 pm. :.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday"
2 and $3.50 pm.