davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Queen Chosen
AT Rose Haven

Miss Betty Sue Plummer of
Upper Marlboro is reigning as
queen of the e-Haven Yacht
Club. one Of the areas newest.
She was chosen last Saturday as
the weather finally permitted the
club to hold its flag raising
and annual regatta after several
delays.
Miss Plummer was chosen from
among a number Of beauty con-
ltestants by a board Of guest
judges headed by Bernie Harri-
son, The Stars Tv critic. He was
aided by Milt Grant, WTTG;
Jay Royen. WRC; Bob Adams,
IWTOP; Duncan Miller, WTTG.
and James v. Cupoli, Washing
ton artist.
At the flag-raising ceremony.
Capt. w. C. Hall, USN, of the
Naval Academy, presented the
colors to Rose-Haven Commo-
dore Robert G. Clodfelter.
A colorful fleet parade of rs
boats, commanded by Fleet Capt.
Charley Barnard was a highlight
OF Sundays program. A demon
stration of radio-controlled model
boats was presented by Reginald
Mitchell and Harry Lewis later
in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

More reports of successful blue.
fishing off nearby Atlantic Ocear
ports come in daily. It is gettine
to be the usual thing now anc
while we believe there possibly
will be some bigger blues in a
week or two. four to 1O-pound-
ers are all right for this angler
any time.
The first fine report on fish
ing out of Solomons in the Pa
tuxent has arrived. Barney Klate-
man, Mike Edlavitch and his son
Irwin and Mixes guest had a
field day last Sunday in the
lower Patuxent. They were under
the guidance of Capt. Rhody
Langley and caught their fish
cumming with green shrimp
over the rockpiles near the
mouth of st. Leonards Creek
They landed so rockfish ranging
from three to six pounds apiece,
a number of hardheads in the
two and three pound class
jumbo spot and innumarable
perch. Mike recently returned
from a trip to northern Canada
where he and his party caught
lake trout running to more than
80 pounds apiece, but he says his
Patuxent River trip beat any
he's had for many a year.
X 4 x 4
The fishing farther up the Pa
tuxent off Broome's Island and
also at Benedict has been very
good. You can get a boat and
guide from Capt. A. D. Shorter at
Benedict for a party of four for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
BY WHEELER JOHNSON

One Of the most practical in
novations in the boat line made
its appearance here this week.
1t is what its owner. Rear Ad-
miral Charles H. K. Miller, USN
(ret.) of 2701 Dumbarton street
NV, describes as an "amphib-
ious, all-purpose auto trailer"
And the device just about fits
his description.
Designed primarily as a small,
virtually non sinkable boat for
camping, hunting or fishing
trips, it can be used as an open
trailer for farm or baggage haul
ing, duck blind, a camp sleeping
four, sun deck, diving platform
or even as a wading pool for the
youngsters.
The amphibian, known as the
Trail Craft and manufactured
by a West Virginia corporation,
has an overall length of 9 feet,
4 inches, is SO inches wide and
81 inches high. AS a trailer it
weighs about $50 pounds and as
a boat approximately 165 pounds.
Thus it is so light that it can
be pushed as a wheelbarrow on
its single wheel and launched in
that fashion. The wheel. is both
retractable and detachable.
Admiral Miller points out that
the devices best feature as q
boat is the all-steel welded con-
.struction with two pontoons
(which have six air-tight COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Massachusetts SuiIor
PAGES Olympic TriuIs

MARION. Mass. June Is (P)
George O'Day of Dover, ia.
vored in decomposition specu-
lation, today led the field in the
United States Olympic monotype
sailing trials.
ODay posted 20 points yester-
day in the first tvs races OF
the Buzzard Bay event based at
the Beverly Yacht Club.
John Marvin of Marblehead
was second with 16 points fol-
lowed by Thomas Hazelhurst OF
Edgewood, r. l., and Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Record Field Sails Tomorrow
In Newport-Bermudu Race

NEWPORT. r. l.. June Is [P).
The largest fleet in the history
of the biennial Bermuda race
will sail from here tomorrow IN
the golden jubilee" of this blue
water classic.
A total of SO yachts have
entered. including seven foreign
craft and four former winners
of the priced Bermuda trophy for
the best corrected-time showing
in the 635-mile cruise.
Allowing for the usual last
minute scratches. the pack SHOW
ing past the Brenton's Reef
Lightship at l pm. (EDT) to-
morrow seems almost certain to
top the previous record of 81
starters in 1854.
The yachts range from "a
footers to giants like the To-
foot three-inch yawl Venturer,
brand new $500, 900 beauty
owned by Harry C. Haskell, jr.
of Wilmington. Del. She is
the largest yawl ever to enter
any race run by the Cruising
Club of America. co-sponsors of
this event with the Royal Ber-
muda Yacht Club.
But in recent years, the all
Important corrected-time victory
has gone to smaller craft. like
the 1854 champion Malay. a 80
foot yawl which Danial D.
Strohmeier of New York City is
entering again.
Among the smallest boats in
the race is the Lapwing, owned
and sailed by Attorney Harold
Wilcox of Washington, D. C..
At 35 feet 3 inches, the Lapwing
is close to the minimum allowed.
Comprising Wilcox crew are
Robert Owen and John Schaefer
of Washington, Navy 1t. Stanton
Cook of Alexandria, Va, and
John H. Ross of Boston.
The United States Naval Acad-
envy is heavily represented, with
six entries. The Coast Guard
Academy has two and the Mer-
chant Marine Academy and New
York State Maritime College one
each.
Foreign entries include two
from Sweden-the 73-foot yawl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
THE WEEK
IN BOATING
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Start Of two-day sail re-
gatta, Severn Sailing Asso-
citation, Round Bay. Nd, 10
am.
Start Of Delta class over
night race. Hampton, Va.
Start Of biennial Newport
Bermuda yacht race, of
Brenton Reef Lightship.
SUNDAY
Opening OF Summer Sail
ing Series. National Yacht
Club. Washington Sailing
Marina, 1880 pm.
Stock outboard regatta,
Salisbury, Md.
Inboard regatta, Hopewell,
Va.
Racing and Delta classes,
olenmar Sailing Association
regatta. Middle River, Md.
At the same time the Unite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
White Water
Race IsMude
FixtureHer

The white water canoe race
which was started in fun here
some years ago now promises to
become a fixture on a more per-
lmanent basis.
That is the cruise from the
cove below Great Falls on the
Potomac to the Sycamore Island
Club. The race was placed on a
more or less formal basis for
the first time this year when it
was run May 6 with judges.
monitors and safety patrolmen.
Previously members of the
American Canoe Club and af-
filiated organizations here had
made the spring jaunt just as an
informal get-together.
A group of the men who put
on the May 6 race met at the
Sycamore Island Club recently
and decided to make the Poto-
mac race an annual affair.
Among those at the meeting
were Andy Thomas, chairman of
this years race; Jack Hazard,
the starter, Jim Johnston, Leo
Kolb, Roger Arnold. Bob Harri-
gan and Bob Fair.
Next year the race will be
run in four classes instead of
three. There will be contestants
in one man single and one man
double blade classes and the
same in tandem. The group
also decided to change the course
and make it more difficult.
There still will be the five
tough rapids to negotiate-Ca-
nal, Difficult, Calico, Stubble-
fields and Long Boat Chute
but next year the markers will
be placed so that the canoeists,
to stay on course, will have to
cross current several times.
In addition the race committee
plans to lay out a three or FIVE
times course to qualify monitors
and instructors. This course will
be marked out on the stretch
of water near Anglers Inn on
the Maryland side Of the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

(: Commodore Arthur Frazer Of
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
.tion is looking for some good
material to represent the asso-
citation in the Chesapeake Bay
Junior sailing championships.
The series will be sailed in
Tempest dinghies off the Naval
Academy on June 90.
T: To be eligible, a boy or girl
must be under 10 and either a
member or a dependent of a
member of the PRSA. If enough
candidates volunteer, the PRSA
would be prepared to run an
elimination series.
However. because of the short
ness of time, applicants must
Jet Frazer know by next Wednes-
day of their interest. He can
be reached at Overlook $4,000.
The junior sailing series is
one of the best of three cham
.pionship events sanctioned by
the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Rae
ing Association. The others are
the women's and mems series.
Unfortunately. junior sailing has
never fiourished in Washington.
! Could a reason for this be the
District regulation which keeps
q youngster under II from going
.af1oat alone? In some sailing
:centers of the country, they
start them out at the ripe old
age of 3. A lad of Is can get
a drivers license but no going
afioat with other teenagers in
these parts.
"a -
One ex-junior skipper who was
learning the art of sailing at a
tender age will be competing at
Annapolis June 20 for the wom-
ems championships. She is Linda
Youngs of Old Dominion Boat
Club. Lima won the women's
Examinations here last week end
and will be racing in her fifth
women's title series. She also will
be trying for her second Bay
scrown.
= In her crew will be her sister
-Eula and Mrs. Beverly Harwood.
They race in the Nays tough
and well-named knockabouts.
- 4 ~
- The State Department an
-.nounced this week that Canada
has reduced by 20 per cent the
tariff rates on small pleasure
craft built in this country, while
Italy has made even sharper
cuts in certain classes of out
board motors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
GU DOORS
With BILL LEETcH

HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON EsTl
june June %
ssM 800 2:ss $50 $3.50 $50 ssS ss SSai ss sSSSs 7aass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

starring in THAI CERTAIN FEELING
says:
"I'd rather hear this motor
hum than Crosby - because
Evinrudc keeps quiet with all
its might!
its quietcr than an
agents conscience. And what
Dower!"
The Hope is father Of this
thought in the June 18th issue
Of LOOK magazine.
IF you have a fond hope Of
joining the wonderful world Of
fun afoat, why not father a
thought like this: bring pop"
down TO see the ncw Evinrudes.
Better yet, make date for a
free Evinrudc Revelation
Ride"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

off squarely across the body.
just back Of the pectoral fins
chose on either side nearest
the gills). This viii eliminate the
gills and part of the innards.
Next cut off the tail. Then stand
the fish on cutting board.
square end down. and with a
sharp knife cut a strip off the
back from tail down to head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

F0r Key Bridge add 5 m
points listed below. deduct from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

With pair Of pliers. rip off each
side of skin. Clean thoroughly
and wipe dry before putting in
the ice box. Unless you're go
ing to cook it fairly soon. wrap
it in wax paper. else it will tend
to dry out in the refrigerator and
lose flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
HIGH TIDES FOR en-,

For points listed below, deduct from
Papago Indian news., 1956-12-01

- = +" =; COVERED WELLS STORE
GROCERIES, COLD DRINKS, GENERAL RERCH.
Babe Robi tie, Proprietor
Phone No. llRl
Papago Indian news., 1956-12-01
ToNo AND soas Ro0Eo coTzsr, SATURDAY NoVElE 10, 1886

-
~ .
49,,
- >r-NrerO
Papago Indian news., 1956-12-01
Earl Thonas

o..
:,
:. :,..~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
accent of copper and color
in new Capri" design
RANSBURG
PANTRYWARE

Ronsburo has created the beautiful new
"Copri" design in their famous line of
pontryN~ore. Four matching items will set
off any kitchen color scheme with the
boxed enamel decorator colors accented
with lovely copper trim. Select from pink.
white. yellow. black or turquoise.
Apiece Canister Set--Holds I, z, ond
5 pounds. Copper lids fit snuoly, with
knobs in enamel 500
3-Piece Shaker Set-Includes soIt ond
pepper shokers, and loree SMOKER for
flour, cinnamon or sugar. $50
Bread Box-Hos roll front thot slides
costly. A roomy l4xl Xxi. 200
Waste Basket-Bosket is 1914" diometer
by II" high. holds u quarts. mode of
heovy oouoe netol. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
use for serving, or as
a decorative piece
LOrOman'S folding
3-TIER STAND
1928

The three-tier Muffin Stond, by
Loromon, is q snort server thot's
useful anywhere. Block framework
is accented With bross corrying
hondle, is lightweight ond portable.
Features 3 hand pointed floroI and
gold leof ernbelIished netoI troys
10" in diameter. Stonds 3212" high.
Opens and closes in one operotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Though the words of our STIR
ring National Anthem are truly
American, they were not written
on American soil. nor under the
American flag. 1t happened thus
during the War of 1872:
Francis Scott Key, author of
the poem, was a lawyer of Fred
ericktown, Md. On September
IL, 1914, when the British feet
sailed into Chesapeake Bay in
readiness to lombard Fort Nc
Henry at Baltimore. Key went
aboard one of the British ships
in an attempt to negotiate for
the release of a friend who had
been captured by the British.
Early in the evening, before Key
could return to land. the British
fleet opened fire on Fort Nc
Henry. and the guns of the Fort
spoke in return.
All through the flaming, thun-
derouS night, Key sat between
decks in an agony of fear for his
beloved America. When dawn
came, and he saw through the
mist and the smoke of battle the
American flag still flying over
the undefeated fortress, he gave
vent to his great joy in the lines
of THE Star-Spangled Banner. "
The poem was set to the tune
of an old English drinking song,
ITO Anacreon in Heaven" and
it gained immediate popularity.
Later, the Army and Navy used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
HEFFERNAN
Continued From Page CA

Continued From Page CA
tract to appear in the Bryna
production. Spring Reunion" at
6 pm. She received heI script
for the picture. which costars
Betty Hutton and Dana Andrews,
at 9 am. the next day. She was
fitted for wardrobe at Republic
Studios at IL am, reported for
work on location in North Holly
wood at 2 p.m.-and was letter
perfect in her first scenes.
They told me they were max
ing movies faster these days, I"
Jean gasped, but this-this is
practically ridiculous.
ONE REGRET-If he should
so desire, Bill Bendix would be
all set now to write MY Is
Years in Hollywood" He's OBJ
serving. if not celebrating, the
event this week by knocking off
another Screen Gems TV sub
ject, aptly titled. "A Past Re-
membered." 1t was in early July,
1941, that Bill arrived here, fresh
from his New York stage success
with Time of Your Life" and
he's been here ever since. His
only regret. if you corner him.
was his decision to play Babe
Ruth in the much-ridiculed
movie, The Babe Ruth Story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
ResourcefuI Jayne

NEW YORK. = Anybody who
has seen Jayne Mansfield in
will Success Spoil Rock Hun
ter" recently has noticed Our
Girls bad sunburn. She got it
at the beach the other day and,
home late in the afternoon, called
Larry Mathews, her hair stylist,
and said that he'd have to send
a hairdresSer from his Beauty
City salon to fix up her locks.
The hairdreSSer arrived and got
the shampoo lather in. He told
JAYNE to rinse it out in the
bathroom washbowl. Jayne dis
covered the Sunburn hurt too
much for her to lean over. The
hairdresser then advised that she
Just get into the shower and
wash out the soap. She couldn't
lift her arms for sunburn pain.
A brief conference was held.
Jayne got back into her Bikini.
The hairdresser stripped down
to his shorts. He got into the
shower and rinsed out the soap.
Back at Beauty City, Mathews
and the staff listened to the
story with awe and admiration.
To make the story complete.
the hairdreSSer's name is actually
Michael Grabber.
X 4 4 y
Buck Ram. who has all those
rock n roll hit songs. bought a
pair of shoes and gave the clerk
a 500 bill. Noticing the clerk S
surprise. Buck de m a n d d {:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
A WORD TO THE WISE

it as a national anthem, even
though it had received no sane
ton by Congress.
Because the wording of the
inspired poem is of such classic
formality. many adults and most
children fail to grasp it's true
significance; but there is nc
American among us-from the
youngest to the oldest-whose
love for his country and feeling
of patriotism is not intensified
when he hears:
o say, does that star-spangled
banner yet wave
Ger the land of the free and
the home of the brave?
IniStrthutad hv McNauoht Cyndgoota Ino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Red Attuche Ousted
From Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES, July 4 (P).-
Capt. Alexander Morosov, Soviet
naval attache declared persona
non grata by the Argentine gov
eminent, left by plane yesterday
for Russia. Gendarmes with
tommyguns guarded him and his
wife as they took off.
The government has not said
why i ordered Capt. Morosov
out of the country. The news
paper Ell Mundo said yesterday
that documents and maps per-
tanning to a subversive plot were
found in hisspossession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Nusser DissoIves
Coptic Lay Council

CAIRO, July 4 (P).-President
Canal Abdel Nasser dissolved the
Coptic Egyptian Christian lay
council today. His decree set
elections for a new council to be
held within a month.
The dissolution decree followed
an internal quarrel in the church
over the return of the Coptic
patriarch, Anba Yussab II, who
was suspended from his duties
eight months ago.
Yussab was exiled to a mon
astery in Upper Egypt. But he
returned to Cairo last week to
resume his duties after inter-
vention by a delegation of
Philippians who also recognize
Yussab as their patriarch.
The Holy Synod had voted to
reinstate YusSab; the council had
objected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

What's the matter? Haven't you
ever seen a picture of Elvis Pres
ley before?" Lost Village,
the historical spot at Stormville,
N. Y, forwards an old COWBOY
recipe for coffee. take a
pound of coffee, wet it thorough
ly, boil it for half hour. Drop
horseshoe in it, if horseshoe
sinks. add more coffee" :. Herb
Shriner, who helped promote
sports car shows for some years,
was gifted with a sports car. He
can't get in it. Legs too long.
Patsy Marconi, who has a fine
new Italian restaurant at IL E.
32d ST., has developed a spa
ghetti bowl with built-in spoon
pocket.
X \ X
Kirwan McHarry, a city bred
4-year-old. is having his first
whack at the country out in
Iowa. Yesterday he saw a robin
and a bluejay in the backyard
"Mommy," he hollered, "here's
a red pigeon and a blue pigeon"
x 4
Movie agent Henry Wilson is
responsible for naming his actors
Rock and Race and Tab and
Clout and names like that there.
The other day Race Gentry and
John Smith met an actor in THE
Bold and The Brave" film named
Alfredo Rollini. rs that your
right name?" asked Race Gentry.
Rollini said it was. Then you've
got the wrong agent" said Cen
try firmly Two gals at Gill
more'S were discussing their null
tiple marriages. Il always get
married in October" said one.
me. too" agreed the other.
"Once I got married in June and
missed out on a mink" Lovey
Powell, currently singing in a
first class way at the Blue Angel,
has a new "Lovelady" LIP record
out that's also first class.
4 4 y
The new Manhattan telephone
directory is so handsome it's a
sure shot to be picked as the
Book of the Month Dancer
Mickey Taylor reports our two
boppers studying the Statue Of
Liberty. Crazy" says one. but
my kid would break it in a week. "
!. Overheard at Rosoff's: Don't
talk to me about lawyers. Shirley.
I've had so much trouble over
the property that sometimes 1
wish my husband hadn't died."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
WINELAND THEATERS
HILLSIDE DRTVE.IN

10 S-7266. 5000 Marlboro Pike Sc.
Open 7:3O PM. Riddles Free. Car
toons at 300. LIST WASHINGTON
"INVASION OF THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
7sezE NE|CHBORHOO6 saaai i&$
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ALEXANDER THE GREAT"-RObert ROssen's spectacular
film about a spectacular Of world conquest.
"COCKLESHELL HEROES"-Brtain's commands
truth is daring than fiction World War ii raid.
THE COUNTRY GIRL"-Grace Kelly and Bling Crosby in
dramatic story Of an actors bout with alcohol.
LADY AND THE TRAMP"-Fancfu Disney cartoon feature
about a ladylke spaniel and her raihsh friend.
1.-THE MAN WHO NEVER WAS"-CliftOn Webb in hard-tO-
believe but true World War III thriller.
"REBEL WITHOUT CAUSE"-James Dean in a reasoned
movie examination Of the of the hayward young.
THE SEARCHERS"-JOhn Wayne in Western adventure
stamped by the John Ford drectiOnal touch.
ITO PARIS, WITH LOVE"-AIec Guinness takes a to
headquarters to learn the facts of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Senate Passes Bill
.On Plane SABOTAGE
BY the Associated Press

The Senate has passed and
sent to President Eisenhower a
bill providing heavy penalties
including death-for sabotaging
any aircraft used in interstate
or foreign commerce.
The measure provides for i'm
priSonment up. to 20 years and
fines of as much as $4,000 for
sabotage or attempted sabotage.
1t authorizes the death penalty,
upon a jury's recommendation
in cases of sabotage resulting in
death.
In its final form, the measure
applies not only to airplanes but
also to buses or other commercial
motor vehicles used on the high
ways to carry passengers. Exist
ing law covers any attempts to
sabotage trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
DRIVEN THEATERS

mar MID SP. 3-5I55. Geo. Palmer
AAEHhES Hwy. (Rt. 5OD, Via Z.
S. so or LandOver Rd. Riddles Free.
Big Holiday Triple Feature. BAR
BARA STANWYCK. THE MAVERICK
QUEEN" 900: JACK KELLY, THE
NIGHT HOLDS TERROR" 1910:
JEFF RICHARDS, ITS A DOGS
QUEENS CHAPEL W wa, "a r;ss 200
Hamilton st. W. Hyatts.. Md. FRANK
sINATRA rsg ID EE >, ! 1900;
RANDOLPH SCOTT. 1914. Cartoon
1917. Riddles Playground. Rides,
Slides FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Lutheruns Elect

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 4
(P).-A. w. (PeteD Herman of
New Orleans, La yesterday was
elected president of the
Lutheran Layman's League for
the next two years. He succeeds
Louis A. Menking of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

AHHET Laurel, Nd.
AAVMAh Porkwoy 5.2ll3
s sAEN,yvc SULLIVAN IE6f!r ssRBAR,AA
%MM MAY r =, QUEEN SJEI: Filmed in
Eaturs = ito an noco Color AZ z'lo' 4'oo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Umbrella Is News

OTTAWA, Kans. (P.-Signs
of the times in drought-plagued
Kansas: When somebody opti-
unsteady bought an umbrella
here. that fact made a news
item in the Ottawa Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
MT. YERN n lIi OPEN AIR

Air Conditioned
WashingtOn's First Drive-In So. Of
Alex. Rte. L. Richmond Highway.
NOT AS A STRANGER" at 600.
ROBERT MITCHUM. OLIVIA DE
HAVILLAND "ROBBER'S ROOST."
at 1915. GEORGE MONTGOMERY.
RICHARD BOONE
Open z Show Starts at Dusk
Riddles Free. Free Miracle Playground.