davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Drycleoners
Wind Up 10th
Reunion Here

Some 400 drycleaners and their
families are attending the goth
annual reunion of the National
Institute of Drycleaning Alumni
Society this week end.
Events on the weekend pro-
gram, which started as back
home day." were held at the
Shoreham Hotel and at the IN
stitute's headquarters in Silver
Spring.
Highlight of yesterdays acti-
vitieS was dedication of the $10,-
900 C. c. Hubbard Memorial
Laboratory. a cleaning, reno
waited lab where students will
learn the chemistry related to
drycleaning.
1t was named in honor of the
Institutes first director of educa-
ton, who died in 1854.
Representative Sieminski
Democrat OF New Jersey, a 1885
graduate of the institute, spoke
at the ceremonies.
Miss Bobbie Lee Carlson, 20,
CT 46l8 Maple avenue, Bethesda,
IS Miss Back Home Day" for
the celebration, which began
Friday and is winding up today.
Yesterday morning was de-
voted to guided tours Of the in
stitutes research laboratories,
educational facilities, Offices and
model plant.
Today's sessions will feature
lectures and discussions on va
rious phases of plant manage
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
President Plans
No Extended
Vacation in So
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER


President Eisenhower, breaking
his summer vacation routine of
the past three years. expects to
keep working in the White House
this week while the Democratic
National Convention goes on in
Chicago.
He plans no extended summer
vacation in this election year.
This is in contrast to his first
three summers in Office that
found Mr.. Eisenhower heading
for Colorado soon after Congress
adjourned.
The President is expected to
spend many of the week ends be-
tween now and the November 6
election at his Gettysburg pa
country home, but not this week
end, on the eve of the opening of
the Democratic convention.
He is staying at the White
House this week end to meet
there at noon today with a BIZ
partisan group of congressional
leaders for a discussion of Amer
lean policy in the Suez Canal
crisis. Several Democratic lead
ers had to fly away from pre-
convention activities in Chicago
to participate.
The only time scheduled by
the President for what might be
called a vacation before the
election is three or four days"
he plans to spend at the Cyprus
Point Club on CALIFORNIA; Mon
terey Peninsula south of San
Francisco after accepting the
Republican nomination for a
second term there August %.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Calvin Raby> IT,
Lincoln Man, S
Father Passes

Calvin Monroe Raby, II, father
Of Claude E. Raby of Lincolnton,
dide in a Winston Salem hospital
Monday after an illness of several
weeks and a serious illness of five
days.
He was a resident of the Sandy
Ridge Road section of CataWba
county near Hickory. He was a
retired carpenter. Funeral services
were held Wednesday at 1920
am. in the chapel of the Hickory
Funeral Home. Burial was in St.
Peters Lutheran church ceme-
terry
Mr., Raby, born in Catawba
county Feb. 25, 1879, a son of the
late William and Harriet Cline
Raby, is survived by five daugh-
ters, Mrs. Charles D. Propst of
Hickory, Route Two. Mrs. Ray
mound Huffman and Mrs. Reid
Russell of Hickory, Mrs Carl Hol-
lar of Claremont, Route One. and
Mrs. Alan Fincannon of Hickory;
two sons, 10y Mac Raby of
Hickory. Route Two, and Claude
E, Raby Of Lincolnton; twenty
eight grandchildren and twenty
four grandchildren.
Mrs. Ruby, the former Hettie
Lou Hefner, died Dec. 30, 1949.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Hospital News

BIRTHS: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shytle, City, a son, Apr. %; Mr.
and Mrs. w. M. Van Dresser, Jr.,
City. a son, Apr. 21; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Meeks, Grouse. a daughter,
Apr. %; Mr. and Mrs. Stowe Chap
man. City, a son. Apr 25.
PATIENTS: Mrs. F. S. Ross,
Dallas; Johnnie Bridges, City:
Mary Ellen Painter, Maiden; Anne
Helms. Rt. 8; Jerry Hullett, Maid
en-; Sandra Ewing, Rt. 3; Linda
Pendleton, City; Sy ella Aber-
nethy. Boyer City; Jerry Cantrell,
City; Miss Anna Mae Poovey, Rt.
4; Mrs. Ozelle Helms, Rt. 3; T. F.
Beam, Rt. 2; Mrs. T. F. Beam,
Rt. 2; Harold Schronce, Rt.
l; G. S. Keener, Rt. 5; Mrs.
Charles Reep, Rt. 2; Mrs. N. M.
Dellinger, Cherryville; Mrs. Leon
Sain. City; Mrs. j. E. Summey,
Boyer City; Mrs. R. T. White,
City; Mrs. Odell Carpenter e +,
Cherryville; A. T. Sain, Rt. 3;
Mrs. C. E. Kincaid, Iron Station.
Mrs. Ellis Nantz, Stanley; Mrs.
C. G. Keener, Rt. 3; Mrs. j. A.
Reavis. Rt. g. Mrs. w. P. Hamil-
ton, City; L. C. Newton, Monroe;
M. L. Shull, Vale; Newell Sain,
Grouse: Mrs. G. L. Helms, Rt S;
L. M. Cobb, City; Miss Judy Four
shee, City; Garla d Dellinger,
City; Mrs. Wilbur Hullett, Vale;
Mrs. j. H. Bumgarner, City; R. F.
Ledford, Vale; Mrs. Cass Rhyme,
Rt. /; j. F. Smith, Rt. /; Mrs.
Sidney Caskey, City; Mrs. j. L.
Ramsey, City; Mrs. G. E. FaW,
City; E. M. Browne, City; Horace
Sisk, Rt. 2
COLORED PATIENTS: Madora
Thompson, City; Flossie Withrow
Rt. 8; Sally Sheriff., City; Alice
Odum, City; John Alexander, Rt
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Students Projects
To Be Displayed At
CASTOR Tech. Inst.

GASTONIA Strange phenome-
ma and eXperime::+S in technical
fields will be on display during the
annual Technician's Fair at the
CASTOR Technical Institute.
The schools open house will be
held from l pm. to s pm. on May
3 and at the main buildings at
$40 w. Airline Avenue, Gastonia
Mote. A number of Lincoln area
students attend the school.
Highligting the school year, the
event will feature projects which
students have completed and dis
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
NO "SJJNDAY PAINTER"
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina,
Lincoln County
TO j. B. ALLEN,
RID /, Bessemer City, N. C.
and
any and all other interested lien
holders and parties:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that that certain 1916 Oldsmobile
2-dr. auto mobile. Motor No.
81422H, Serial No. 78-33418, 1855
N. c. License Tag No. 109341, re-
paired by the undersigned at the
request of the above registered
owner, will be sold at public auc-
ton at the garage of the under
signed at Noon on Monday, May
7. 1856. for payment of balance
of repair bill in the amount of
$6721 incurred by the said regis
tered owner on November %, 1855,
plus accrued storage charges to
date of sale at the amount of $l,00
per week. This sale will be held
in accord with the provisions of
General Statutes 20-77 and Cen
aral Statutes 44-2.
This 10th day of April, 1856.
Guy E. CA, C,.sse Owner
ct 4-19, 26
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

plays of technical equipment.
Among the outstanding things
To see will be the voice-controlled
train, hi-fi demonstrations, en-
gines exhibits, a Geiger counter,
an electronic tit-tat-toe game e.
Jacobs ladder, and demonstra-
ton of interconmunication sys-
TENS.
Students and instructors will be
available to guide visitors and to
explain exhibits. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend and see
tie schools facilities and the stu
dents works
School groups and high school
students interested in mechanical
and technical work are particular
ly urged to attend the open house.
More than 1000 guests visited
the schools two-day open housc
last year.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Bosic Atomics. Inc.
Hos New Director

j. B. Warren, president of Basic
Atomics. Inc, announced today
that Alfred j. Turner. president of
the haywood Chemical Works, of
haywood, N. j., has been elected
to the board of directors of Basic
Atomics, Inc.
The haywood Chemical Works
is the oldest producer of lithium
products in the United States.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Lem NoIen> Retired Grouse
Beautieian> Spends Spare
Time With Canvas And Brush

French American painter. Ozan-
font and Jay Bardin. University
of South Carolina art teacher,
whose paintings were chosen along
with those of a few other Ameri-
can painters, to represent US. art
in show which recently toured
Europe.
On a recent trip to New York,
MIR. Harrill received permission
from the aforementioned art
lists to show several of their
original paintings at the Shelby
exhibit.
He also included some works of
Mildred Holman, H. L. Bower, H
Dalton. Lucille Hobbie and Al
Heimrod. all professional artists of
the New York area, and several
paintings of David Van Hook, who
is associated with the Art Museum
of Columbia, S. C.
Miss Lucy C. Crisp, former di-
rector of the State Museum in Ra-
leigh and Malcolm Anderson of
N.Y.C. were in Shelby for the
show.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Poetic Verse Sent
Hiehwoy Department

RALEIGH-An anonymous poet
sent this verse to the State De-
rartment of Motor Vehicles last
week.
Why should l use my car as a
gun,
To snuff out life at clip?
l won't; 1 promise to do my best
To drive with one thought in
mind.
I'll treat all others
AS though they were guests.
On the highway of life theirs
and mine.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Rev. RoyIe Will
Hold Revival At
Stanley Church

A revival meeting will begin on
Sunday night, April 30, at the
Stanley Methodist Church and
continue through May 5.
Rev J. Leonard Rayle, pastor,
will conduct the services which
will be held at HOO am. and
7:30 pm. on Sundays and 7:3O
Pm. during the week.
William Collins. Minister of
Music of Main Street Methodist
Church, Gastonia, will lead the
singing.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services. Rev. Mr..
Rayle is a former pastor of the
Boger City Methodist Church.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
WiIliom Pickett, Jr.,
Receives Promotion

WASHINGTON. D. C. (FHTNC)
= The Navy epartme ent an
rounced the promotion April 16
of William L. Puckett, Jr., son
of Mrs. Frances r. Puckett of
Iron Station, N. c.. to electricians
mate third class, USN, while serv-
ing aboard the ocean going mine
sweeper USS Inflict with the Pa
cific Fleet.
The promotion followed success
full completion Of Navy-wide
petty officer examination conduct
ed in February.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
HOT DOG SUPPER

A hot dog and chicken pie sup
per will be held Saturday night at
the Crowell Memorial church hut,
beginning at 6 o'clock. The supper
is being sponsored by the women
of the church and the proceeds
will go toward the expense of
building the hut.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
By ELIZABETH CASH


GROUSE = Say you're seven
ty-two years old. You want to re-
tire from business, but you don't
want to retire from life.
You're not interested in hunt
ing?
Don't care for fishing?
Well, a man has to do some
thing to fill up those spare hours,
so what is there these days, be-
sides television?
Lem Nolan of Grouse, who fits
the above description, has found
an answer which suits him fine.
About two years ago, without
ever having had a lesson in his
life, Mr.. Nolan took up oil paint
ing.
NO SUNDAY PAINTER"
No Sunday painter" Mr.. Nolan
has almost completely relinquished
his business duties as proprietor
of a Grouse beauty shop. to his
daughter. while he, spends the best
part of his time every day in the
company of canvas and brush.
The artists studio? A storage
room behind the beauty parlor. He
has no easel.
He props his canvaSes upon an
old packing box which has become
multi-colored from its new use.
In artistic vernacular, Mr.. No
Ian is what is known as "prim-
tive painter" That is, his paint
ings are fresh, natural, simple
interpretations of the "every-
day" subject in primary cOlors.
Like Grandma Moses" we'll
known New Eng a NJ primitive
painter, Mr.. Nolan concentrates on
the scenes and subjects he knows
best. Such paintings as his Cot
ton Pickin' Time Down South, ="
"The Storm" and Snow Scene"
depict the artists familiarity with
Southern farm life.
Mr.. Nolan says that he needs
no Outings" to view landscapes
and buildings for his ideas. His
ideas come from his imagination
and his memory.
ON DISPLAY AT SHELBY
Mr.. Nolan is one of many art
lists whose work was on public dis
play in Shelby at a sidewalk art
exhibit around the courthouse
square Friday and Saturday.
The exhibit is the elimination
of long term work and planning
by James Harrill, a young paint
er and art teacher of Shelby and
LincOlntOn (sOn of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Harrill of Route 81.
Mr.. Harrill put together show
which reflects contemporary art
from the student to the profess
sional level.
Among the student names rep
resented. the youngest was Mlchael
Doty, eight-year-old son OF MI.
and Mrs. L. w. Doty of Shelby.
A student of Mr.. Harrill, Mike S
specially is impressionistic water
color drawings. one OF MS IloSt
interesting paintings is that OF an
old-fashioned musical instrument
called the autoharp.
Into the picture Mike has
painted his own imaginative in
terpretatiOn of the music from
this instrument.
The paintings shown ranged III
style from the primitive OF Mr.
Nolan through the schools OF i'm
pressionism, realism, purism to
the advanced abstract.
Examples of the various styles
were seen in the works OF students,
North Carolina artists, and OF
such nationally known painters as
William Fisher, who heads the
Eighth Street Gallery and School
of Painting in New York; NAL
colin Anderson and x. c. Rowland.
of the Metropolitan Museum OF
Nro,,, O1xlr ct11dontc nf the
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Local Items
DioI Regent 5-257l
Diol Regent 5-257l

Charles K. Bryant is patient
in the CASTOR Memorial Hospital.
Chester Cobb tered the
Gordon Crowell hospital Tuesday
for treatment.
Mrs. Joseph Graham was a
guest Tuesday at the fifth district
U. D. c. meeting which was held
with the Battle of Bentonville
c h apter in Mooresville. Mrs
Graham was one of the judges of
the chapter reports, the winner
being the Coltrane Harris Chap
ter, of Concord.
Mrs. George Harding and chill
oren, Stan and Betsy, of Rich
mond, Va and Mrs. Thomas Pen
nell and daughter, Elizabeth, of
Spsrtanburg, are visiting their
mother. MRS. B. ]. Ramsaur.
Mrs. Marshall T. Spears, OF
Durham and Mrs. Joseph Spears
O. Washington. D. c. who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mullen, left today for their homes
Mrs. Mullen accompanied them to
Durham and tomorrow she will
go to Washington with Mrs
Joseph Spears to be her guest fol-
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Carpenter
and A. j. Smith spent Wednesday
afternoon in Durham with Mr
and Mrs. w. F.. Hoyle They went
especially to help Nh Hoyle, who
is patient in Duke Hospital, to
celebrate his birthday.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
KEEP POSTED

A reporter from big city news
paper was passing the time of day
with an old friend, the editor of a
country weekly.
What puzzles me-" he said, sis
how you manage to keep up cir
culation in a small town where
everybody knows what everyone
else is doing"
That's easy" the country edi-
tor replied, they all read the pa
per to see who's been caught at it."
} Before you give up an ideal set
lin another in ifS r,lace
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

The Lincoln-Catawba Fift h
Sunday Night Singing will be held
at Piney Grove Baptist Church
April 20. All singers are invited.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Van Dresser.
Jr.. are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son, Charles
Alfred, on Saturday, April 81, at
the Crowell Hospital.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Local Markets

Miss Mary Alice Heavier.
daughter of Sheriff Frank Heav-
ner and Mrs. Heavier, is a men,
Der OF the Lenoir Rhyme College
a capella choir that is now on its
annual spring tour.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

home Saturday from the Memorial
Hospital in Charlotte where she
was a patient.
Among those who plan to at
tend the graduating voice recital
CT Miss Ma ncy S mey at
Winthrop College Friday night are
Mr.. and Mrs Coy Stamey, parents
CT Miss Stamey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Liueberger, M. and Mrs,
w. A. Mauney, Mrs. Ed Shuford
Mrs. G. w. Tobey, Jr., Miss Kath-
crime Rhyme, Mrs. C. E. Kiger
Mrs. Zeb Keever, Mrs. j. A. Bur-
SIN and Mrs. A. j. Owen. III, of
Iincolnton; Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
McLaughen and Mr.. and Mrs,
James Smith, of Gastonia.
Mrs. o. S. Craver, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Houston Foster, of Winston
Salem spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Turner.
Mrs. george ri o p k n S n d
daughter, Laura of Auburn, Ala
are visiting Mrs. R. S. Mclean.
Miss Selma Webb of Shelby
and Mrs. va es McBrayer of
Mooresboro will spend Friday with
Mrs. Ernest Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crome Hoke of
Llncolnton were dinner guests
Sunday Of Rev. and Mrs. Carl
Devine of the Toluca community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace w. Wilson,
Jr., and daughters, Ellna and
Lillian Ann. of Conc cord, and
Robert Eagle of Kannapolis spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace W. Wilson.
The m t i n g of the Asbury
Home Demonstration Club will be
held on Monday, April 80, at
300 pm. at the home of Mrs. B.
NJ. CrOnland = .
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
CHURCH NOTICES
Rhyme Heights Methodist

Rhyme heights MeUnOQlSC
SIG South Madison Street
Ray S. Cody, Pastor
Schedule of services:
Sunday Church School -9:45
am.
Church Worship - HOO am.
Youth Fellowship -6 pm.
Evening Worship TOO pm.
Prayer Service Wednesday -
TOO pm.
Official Board meets first Sun
day each month, 800 pm.
Woman's Society Christian
Service, meets first Monday each
month, 700 pm.
The output of chicks by COM
rlercial hatcherieS in North Car
olina during February was esti-
mated at over 10 million chicks.
Commercial slaughter of live
stock in North Carolina during
February amounted to 21,903,000
pounds live weight.
EXPERIENCED ADVERTISER
PREFER THE LINCOLN TIMEi,
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

Mrs. Chester Cobb returned
home Saturday from the Memorial
Hospital in Charlotte where she
was a patient.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

The m t in of the Asbury
Home Demonstration Club will be
held on Monday. April 80, at
800 pm. at the home of Mrs. 'B.
NJ. Cronland. .
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

Charles K. Bryant is patient
in the CASTOR Memorial Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"Teahouse of tn,
August Noon; 2::30 and 8:3(
pm.
Shubert-"Thieves' Paradise"
$3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbaSsadOr-"The Searchers"
/, 3:05. $40, 7:20, and $50 pm
CapitOl-"Bhowani Juction"
1l:15 am, lis, 1920, 5:25, 1880
9:35 and 11:40 pm.
ColOny-"The Ladykillers";;
6:15. 8, and 9:55 PIN.
COlumbia-"Day of Fury"
1855 am, 1855. 1855, 5:55, 7:55
9:55 and 11:15 pm.
DupOnt-"Richard III; Il
am, 1880, 4:05, GAO, 900 anc
1850 pm.
Keith'S-"Star In the Dust;
1910, $3.50, $40, 9:05 and 1855
pm.
Little-"The Young and the
Damned; 3:05, $40 and 9:35
pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Sea-;
2, 1855, $50. 1850 and $50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Search
ers";; 11:15 am, lao, 4:1O, $40,
9:15 and HAS pm.
ONTARIO-"The Man Who
Knew Too Much; 1:25, 3:45,
6, 8:15 and 1890 pm.
Palace-"23 PAGES To Baker
Street; II am, los, 3:15, $40,
1880, $40, and 11:45 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Gaby"; 1925 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

duelists and the fury of a pair
of cheetabs.
Wayne. Ward Bond, John
Qualen and others of Ford's
stock company are pretty
routine in their performances.
The director obviously works
harder with a pair of new
corners. Jeffrey Hunter and
Vera Miles, with the result that
theirs are the films liveliest per-
formances.
Except, of course, for Ford's
cameras which are always his
best actors in scripts that clamor
for the saving drama of land
Scape.
SATURDAY SUMMARY: No
vember 4 has been set as the
tentative date of the world pre-
miere of Cecil B. deMille's 1.-THE
Ten Commandments" At
New York's Criterion theater.
The Washington opening, at
Keith's, will follow shortly
thereafter. Eli Wallach, the
Sakini of "Teahouse of the Au-
gust Moon" at the National
makes his first film appearance
in Ella Kazan's Baby Doll"
Another first" involved is
that the script is an original by
Tennessee Williams. His
previous contributions to Holly
wood have been stage play adap-
tatipns.
Speaking of Williams, his most
recent prize play, "Cat on A
Hot Tin Roof" will reach its
500th Broadway performance
June /. And will run
through the summer. =. Pro-
ducer Clarence Greene whose
1.-THE Thief" was shot largely in
Washington, will be a Capital
caller on Monday. ;. In be-
half Of his latest off-beat pro-
duction, Unidentified Flying
Objects" -. Saucers, to us. T.. 9.
Fantasy of Cards." ballet in
one act will be presented to-
by students of Nikitina
and Sergieff ballet school, at
University's Clendenen
Hall. Children accompanied by
adult ticket holders will be adj
free. Heaven Can
Wait" Harry Segall's three-act
comedy. is in preparation by
Pentagon Playhouse for presen-
tation June 6-8. ). The place,
Department of Agriculture audi
forum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

resentatives from these coun.
tries will participate in the con.
vention.
Here are other highlights Of
the convention:
Monday-Book and author
luncheon sponsored by the
American Booksellers Associa.
ton and the Washington Post.
Times Herald. Philip L. Graham
publisher Of the newspaper, will
be chairman. Miss Chase anc
DR.. Compton are featured
speakers.
Tuesday-Mr. Sevareid speak:
lat luncheon.
Wednesday evening - Mr.
Brown is the guest speaker a
the final event.
The associations executive,
secretary is Joseph A. Duffy O
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Glamour Goes to a Party

Haver, who attended all the
parties, told me the European
trip is off-"we'll see America
first" said June. And, from
Fred, "if we do go abroad, it'll
happen overnight"
Gordon MacRae, fresh from
his first color show on TV, said
he likes it. And I'llshave some
big television news in a day OF
two," he added. Gordon's next
picture will be either silk
Stockings" or "Pajama Game"
Jerry Lewis has given up
neutrality-suspicious. orders. But
he insists he'll do the telethon
for Muscular Dystrophy in July.
I sat next to Look Magazines
Rupert Allen at the private
showing of "23 PAGES To Bakers
Street" Rupert was the only
reporter to attend the Prince
Rainier-Grace Kelly wedding in
Monoco as an invited guest.
There were no scoops and the
hundreds of reporters were re-
duced to interviewing them
selves" said Rupert, who has just
arrived back from a European
vacation. A
Gene Raymond played his
will Success Spoil Rock Hunt
Ier?" at the Cathay Circle here
without any makeup. Wife
jeanette Macdonald was es-
corted to her front-row pew by
Phillip Reed. And it took me
way back to when 1 first arrived
in Hollywood to see jeanette
posing for pictures with her
once-upon-a-t time leading man,
Nelson Eddy. Quite a few
old-timers were there to give
Gene a hand-Pop Leonard,
Doris Kenyon, Jetta Goudal and
Tony Moreno.
released by NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

1880. $3.50. $50. TAO. $3.50 and
l1l:55 pm.
PIaza-"Citizen Kane; 1915
2:30, 1850. 7:05. 9:25 and HAS
pm.
Trans-Lux-s"Picnic";; II am.
los. 3:l5. 5:25. 1885. $50. anc
IL pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday,
2. 5, and $3.50 pm.