davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
No Flying Saucer
Yet, AT Says of
12-Yeur Probe

The Air Force said today
that over IL years Of investi-
eating and evaluating uniden-
titled flying objects had pro-
vided no evidence to confirm
the existence of the popularity
termed flying saucers.
The total number of sight
ings" for the first six months
of this year was l43.
This is in contrast to the
previous six months total of
296, or a drop of SO per cent
in reported sightings.
AS in previous compilations,
the astronomical category ac-
counted for the highest per-
centage of the sightings, at As
per cent of the total.
The unidentified category
amounted to only three cases
or 2 per cent of the total
sightings for the period, &C
cording to the Air Force an
nouncement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

the public through normal news
channels"
He added, however. that this
has not and will not be done
before publication in scientific
journals.
DR.. Flemming declared he
knows Of no political purposes
in his press conference an
nouncements of scientific prog
ress and denied they were done
to influence thinking on Capitol
Hill about appropriations.
He said NH and other work.
ing agencies within HEW make
recommendations as to what
he and Surgeon General Le-
roy Burney might announce at
press conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

THE World Shaking Discov-
ery-of e-Month Club: NH
Standards in Jeopardy"
The editorial charged HEW
with making three false"
press announcements in recent
months on developments in
medical research. 1t indicated
NH possibly was being used
for political purposes.
Reporting to the public is
a basic responsibility of any
governmental agency" DR..
Flemming said. II feel we have
an obligation to make them
scientific findings) available to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

council know more about the
habits and predictions OF
adult criminals than any other
three men in this community,
He said he wanted first to
establish the relationship be-
tween juvenile crime and adult
crime and then seek methods
to reclaim the juveniles before
they go on to adult crime.
once they start walking
down this path, the juveniles
become a community problem
and a terrific drain on the tax
payers" Mr.. Gasch said. 1--WE
must find some way to throw a
road-block in the path from
juvenile crime to adult crime. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
e-hug ging Wide Track Pontiac!

It's been long time since the public took tt
an automobile with the verve and vigor O.
the current admiration for Pontiac. It's nov
first in sales in it's price class. Sleek beauty
is one reason. Wide-Track Wheel design is
another. The wheels are five inches farther
PONTIAC! AMERICAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Syria Seeks Wheat

DAMASCUS, July % (AP).-
The Syrian region of the
United Arab Republic plans to
buy 10000 tons of Turkish
wheat soon. officials of the
State Grains Bureau are trav-
cling to Turkey to conclude the
deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Fleming Defends
Policy on NH News

Secretary of Health Education and Welfare Flemmng
today defended his policies of making scientific
Of the National Institutes of Health to the public
HIS comments a press conference, came after an
editorial attack by the periodical Medical Science entitled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
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With More Comfort

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(non-acidl powder. holds false teeth
more nrmly To eat and talk in more
comfort. lust sprinkle Q little FAS-
TEETH OF your plates No gummy,
goo0y. pAsty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture BREATH Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
MOTORISTS

II your car has lost its pep,
A good tune up you should get.
The man to see is A. J. Buell.;
He can save you lots Of fuel.
Suell's Conductor & Ignition Service
fBef h and Eve StSJ
ell 10th 81. NV NE. S-5777
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Law Student
Gets Police Job
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Herman E, Eberharter, jr.
son of the late Representative
Eberharter, Democrat of Penn
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29

Miss Mary Magalene Williams
and Nathaniel R. Burger, Jr., were
married Sunday, August 16, in
the McCabe Chapel, North Little
Rock, Arkansas, with the Reverend
G. E. Napier officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Williams of
North Little Rock and the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel R. Burger, Sr., of Hatties-
burg, Mississippi.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a waltz length
gown of white rose-point lace over
satin. Her veil of illusion fell to
her finger tips from a crown of
seed pears. She wore elbow length
gloves and carried a prayer book,
topped with white carnations set
in satin streamers tied in love
knots.
Mrs. Juanita Johnson Byrd was
her matron of honor. She wore a
waltz length gown cf printed blue
taffeta with scalloped bodice. She
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29

carried a bouquet of yellow minia-
ture carnations tied with blue
satin streamers.
Ebert House was best man. SAL
rina Wilkins was flower girl.
Misses Marjorie Wilkins and Bar
bara J. Williams, sister of the
bride, served as brides maids.
Johnnie Williams, James Bank
head, Richard Burger, brother of
the groom, and William F. Will
liams were ushers. George Laney
was pianist and Miss Eddyce M.
Henderson sang "O' Perfect Love-" a"
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the YWCA
Building.
Among the out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Burger,
Sr., and family; William F. Will
liams, Wichita Falls, Texas; 10
Ann Howard, Camden, Arkansas;
John Howard and Geleve Grice of
Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
Immediately following the re-
ception the couple left for a trip
to Hattiesburg, Mississippi and
New Orleans, Louisiana. The
bride will study on a fellowship
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29

Mrs. Annie Mae Smith, 21S5
Morton Avenue, was recently Wis
tied by her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Lee Carpenter of Long Beach, N.
Y. While in Jackson, Mrs. Car
penter was entertained by a host
of friends and relatives.
KINDERGARTEN OPEN IS:
Rose Street kindergarten, 821
Rose Street will open September
9Th for children two to six years
old. The kindergarten is approved
by the Child Division of the State
Department of Public Welfare and
under trained supervision, opened
daily from 8 am. to 3 pm. to
register your children. For fur
ther information, call FL 2-1213 or
FL 5-0869.
Mrs. Cox of Washington, D. C.
is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Carrie
Brown of Deerpark Street and
Mrs. Viola Summers of West
Pearl Street. Mrs. Cox is being
shown many courtesies by friends
while in the city.
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29
Louisville News

Services were held at the Oak
Grove M. B. Church Sunday, Aug
ust %. Sunday school at 10 am.
with the Supt., Brother Sammie
Lee Smith, in charge. General
subject, prayer Of the Captive" T"
(DanieD. The lesson was taught
by Brother Walter Coleman, which
was enjoyed by all. We had lots
Of members present.
The Sunday school director was
also present with us. His name is
Mr.. Guy Davis. Bro. Davis made
some encouraging remarks in be-
half of the Sunday School Con-
vention. He used as his subject:
Keeping A Record" His talk
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29
D'L0 NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kennedy
from Hattiesburg, Mississippi
visited in the home of her sister
and her-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Square of De-
troit, Michigan are visiting their
father, Mr.. Walter Randolph, Sr
Mrs. Rachel Thames from st.
Louis, Missouri, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Holmes of New Orleans, La,
are visiting in the home of their
family, Mrs. Charlotte Holmes and
Mrs. Susie Harper.
The Institute will be held at st.
Johns NJ B. Church Sunday, Au-
gust 80, 1859.
st. Mary Circle Number met IN
the home of Sister Annie Craig
DCNoCioildl' ouDJcCI boOu NEWS
Topic: Build Fellowship" Sister
Effie Tyler, Chaplain. Sister An
ME Craig, President and Sister
Flossie Myers, Secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes has
as their guest this week, their
daughter and son-in-law from New
Orleans, La, Mr.. and Mrs. Huston
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tyler are hav-
ing as their guest, their brother
and his children from Vicksburg,
Mississippi.
We are glad to report that
Mother Martha Easterling is i'm
proving and able to be out again.
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29
Monticello eWs

Due to incompleteness OF worl
on the building, school will not
open on Aug. 31st at McCulloug
High School as was previousE
stated, according to an announce
ment made by Mr.. P. B. WellS
principal of the school. Mr.. Welk
said that opening of the school has
been deferred, and the opening
date will be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Lewis of
Memphis, Tennessee weer recent
visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Bridges.
The Lawrence and Adjacent
Counties Women Association will
meet with the Pearl River Valley
Baptist Chuch on the First Satur-
day and Sunday in September. Mrs
Flora D. Lockheart is President of
the Association.
The Jackson Advocate is cn
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29

The Home Mission Society met
Sunday August % with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Annie R. Gates. The
purpose Of this meeting was to
elect officers. The president, Sis.
c. L. Walker; vice president, Sis.
Hickmon; secretary, Sis. Mattye
Hickmon; treasurer, Sis. Rosie
Macon. Roll call and adjourn
ment.
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29

Sam: "You said your heart be-
longed to me, yet every night I
see you out with someone else"
Lulu: Listen, Bub-my heart
you can have. But the rest Of RE
is gonna live it up for . while"
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29
Two White Men . 4,

Continued from Page One)
sheriff's office here got the report
Aug. 10.
Deputy Sheriff A. L. Mathews
said the two men being held were
arrested Aug. 8 on charges of
driving while drunk and public
drunkenness. Sheriff Malcolm
James ssaid investigation of the
incident is not yet complete.
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29

visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommie L. Hickmon and Mrs. VIII
lie Robertson. Mrs. Murray and
son live in Omaha, Neb.
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29

The Oak Grove Church has been
moved down to the Rocky Hill
School. You are cordially invited
to worship with US at any time.
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29
COLUMBIA news

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Abram
and family Of East Chicago, Illi-
nois spent two weeks with their
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Abram and
other relatives.
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29

The Noxapater Vocational Col
ored High School will open Mon
day, August 81. Mr.. H. A. Cor
don, principal.
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29

was enjoyed by all. Mr.. Sammie
Lee Smith, Supt. and Miss E. Ma
con, Secretary.
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29

We are glad to know that Mr..
Lonzo Stennis is feeling better.
We hope he continues to recover.
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29

Mrs. Jewel Austin of Baton
Rouge, Louisiana was a weekend
guest in the home of her mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Nephus
Jefferson.
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29

The Sweet Valley M. B. Church
Revival closed on Friday night,
August 7, 1869. We had fine
meeting. Two new members were
added to the Church. Amount of
finance raised $381.45. Rev. ]. E.
Varnado, Pastor, and Rev. D. R.
Weary was the Evangelist for the
week. He lives in Foxworth, Mis-
sissippi.
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29

Mr.. Percy Bell Of Chicago, Illi-
nois, spent two weeks with his sis
ter, Mrs. Sophromia Griffin and
other relatives.
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29

We all hope that Mrs. Natha Lee
Breland will have a speedy recov-
cry. She has been on the sick-list
for several days.
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Lee Abram
and daughter of Fort Wayne, In
diana spent week with their par
ent, Mr.. and Mrs. Timmie Allen
and other relatives. We all hope
they had safe trip back home.
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29

The Jackson Advocate is Gil
sale at Lit's Grocery, Prices Shoe
Shop and Guss' Barber Shop.
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29

Mrs. Gillie M. Murray is home
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Abram and
family spent two weeks with par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Abram.
They live in Detroit, Michigan.
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Baylis and
family of Milwaukee, spent two
weeks with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. lloyd Baylis.
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29

Little Mamie Durr is back with
her grandmother, Mrs. Ada JEFF
ferson after spending a while with
her mother, Mrs. Jewel Austin of
Baton Rouge, La.
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29

We all hope that Mrs. Susie
Cyrus will have speedy recovery.
She has been on the sick-list for
a month.
Jackson advocate., 1959-08-29

at Colorado State University and
the groom will enter the u. S.
fArmed Forces.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Sondro Is the Victim
OF Stars Insecurity

okayed for several pictures by
producers and directors only
to be dismissed by feminine
stars who had cast approval
rights.
In Some Like 1t Hot" she
played Marilyn Monroe's
roommate.
First Marilyn stopped
talking to me and then her
makeup man, who had been
a friend of mine, stopped
talking. I asked him why one
day on the set. He whis-
pered out of the corner of his
mouth: 'Marilyn doesn't
want me to talk to YOU
Had Same Problem
"It's funny, but Marilyn
had the same kind of trouble
1 did when she first started
in the movies. You would
think she would be more
tolerant but l guess if l ever
make it. I'll probably be the
same way.
The whole towns a
jungle"
Sandra recently appeared
in Bells Are Ringing" with
Judy Holiday. Now there's
a secure star. She couldn't
have been nicer to work
with"
Sandra is known as Miss
Exotica." the girl whose
face appears on the Liberty
record albums of Martin
Denny. His exotic jungle
sounds have sold more than
a million albums.
She has been on % covers
and as one spokesman for
Liberty says: IT'S surprising
how many people buy the
Denny albums and don't
have record players.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
THE PASSING SHOW
Story Tops Top 10
THE PASSING SHOW

10. "The Cranes Are Fly
ing" released by Warner
Bros, directed by M. Kalato-
zov. screenplay by v. Rozov.
The Nuns Story" earns
its rank in this corners 10
best list not merely for the
artistic perfection achieved
by Director Zinnemann, Aud
rey Hepburn, Dame Edith
Evans and a brilliant cast,
but for its timeliness. It's
theme is conscience worked
out in terms of an intellec-
tuals dramatic decision to
relate, or not relate. her life
to a religious calling. Its
action, all inward, was ex-
quisitely externalized in Miss
Hepburn's acting, which may
well win her an Academy
award next spring.
A Timely Drama
"On the Beach" is another
superbly made picture Of
stunning pertinence TO its
period. Its subject, Of course,
is nuclear suicide for human
ity. 1t is one with which Di-
rector Kramer deals with q
neat balance between its
theatricality and a feeling for
the dignity and decency of
the last representatives of the
species about to be wiped out.
THE 400 Blows" French,
and first of the five foreign
films on the list is a spectacu-
larly simple treatment Of the
plight of the child in a be-
wildering, woefully insecure
world. 1t is exquisitely d.
rected and written by Fran
co.'s Truffaut, an angry young
French critic. and amazingly
acted by Jean Pierre Leaud,
a l2-year-old amateur.
Some Like 1t Hot,"a riot
Gus satire on Chicago's gang
ster era with Marilyn Monroe
and Jack Lennon as the
chief satirists, gave comedy
a prestige in Hollywood'S
program that it has not en-
joyed in years. Despite the
fact that it teeterS constant
ly on the brink Of dubious
taste, it has made virtually
all Of the more sedate 10
best selections.
SardOnic Anger
Room at the Top" turned
up as the most sardonically
dramatic of the filmed ver-
sions Of England's angry
young men literature. 1t is
the story of a super-heel, a
young man on the make and
totally lacking the restraint
of conscience. Its direction
by Jack Clayton is brilliant
and its acting, principally by
Laurence Harvey and Simone
Signoret, stunningly to the
point.
"Audaciously delightful are
Evening star., 1959-12-27
BROADWAY
That Wonderful Year Was
Whocky, Gay, Grave, Too

a virus felled Claudette Col
bert. and Gypsy" passed
once so Ethel Norman could
see her daughter graduate.
TemperamentS Clashed
Actors threatened a strike
over working conditions in
another opus, and the cast
of a musical set up a between
shows picket line to protest
a closing notice. The players
triumphed in both skirmishes.
Star Kim Stanley quit "A
Touch of the Poet" in a clash
of temperaments, and Shir-
ley Booth withdrew from
another item because Of role
dissatisfaction prior to Broad
way arrival.
Linda Darnell tried hypno-
tism as an acting aid, but the
gsmbit didn't bring her to
Broa adway -. EX-boXlng
champ Jake Lamotta plunged
into stage career, but didn't
reach the Main Stem either.
Then there we're mixups
and miScues . Allen jenkins
forgot lines in summer stock
appearance, finished the per-
formance with script in hand
Michael O'Shea jeered
across the footlights at late
comers in another barn show
Nudity involved "Ballets
Africans" in a Rialto row
over censorship New York
City's park commissioner lost
3 bitter battle to evict a
Shakespeare troupe from
Central Park.
Tickets for Stamps
A grocery-selling outfit Of
fered Broadway hit tickets
for green stamps $500 of food
earned a ducat to my Fair
Lady,. A pair of actors
got accidentally handcuffed
in "She Shall Have Music"
and had to be sawed apart
by cops. The mother of
the heroic Miss Gray slapped
Director Michael Kidd pub
Evening star., 1959-12-27
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. - Events
wonderful, whacky, gay and
grave crowded the 1859 show
world parade.
These were high spots as
the year rolled by:
Broadway eyed 48 new
dramas and musicals. voted
jackpot success to a lucky l3.
Freshman Playwright Lor-
raine Hansberry copped the
drama critics prize for "A
Raisin in the Sum-" the
Pulitzer went to Archibald
MacLeish's u. B." and fans
scrambled most for tickets to
THE Sound of Music"
Veteran stars held sway
supreme. with only new
comerS Sidney Potter Tin
"R aiSin~, Tom Bosley
CFiorello!D, Hal Holbrook
CMark Twain Tonight!")
and moppet Patty Duke
CThe Miracle WorkerD
emerging to evoke big cheers.
Some Failures, Too
Success didn't always fol-
low the famous, however. A
play starring Janet Gaynor
in stage debut folded on the
tryout trail; so did a musical
with Ginger Rogers. Lauren
Bacall found Broadway bit
tersweet with personal bou-
quetS but show brickbats in
Goodbye Charlie"
The years shortest run
was achieved by "Masquer-
ade" zone performance.
Rolling on as the long-run
champ was MY Fair Lady"
The show-must-go-on ira
dition won and lost. Dolores
Gray sang on to lull an audi
ence successfully through a
backStage fire at "Destry
Rides Again" But a revue
missed a performance when
the cast went off to do a TV
show; The Marriage-Go-
Round" cancelled six when
Evening star., 1959-12-27
HOLLYWOOD
Retire? Not MocMurroy

Kaufman calls me and asks,
Are you ever going to be-
come rich enough to do a
Broadway play?'
Which reminds me-" said
Fred with mock severity,
"Sheilah. you keep building
this myth that I'm a multi
millionaire. Look. we have
an apartment house that I
don't own, we sold the Polar
Pantries at no profit. Yes,
I do have the ranch, and I
do own part Of a hotel in
Acapulco, but it hasn't shown
a profit yet. Yes, there is
another apartment house on
Wiltshire boulevard" (All I
can say is, it would be nice
to be as wealthy as Mr.. Mac
Murray, who has been able
to accumulate a fortune be-
cause. Cd he was a star in
low-taxation days, and 90
he is thriftyD
Plays the Heavy
Fred is currently working
for Billy Wilder in THE
Apartment" I'm the heavy
and get my comuppance in
the end. I play a married
man having an affair with
Shirley MacLaine - it's a
drama with comedy in it.
accept a film by the director,
especially in Wilder's case.
Years ago, I was given the
script of Double Idemnity'
by Billy and I said. Gee,
this is a real heel, I don't
want to do it. Until then
the only parts I had played
were comedy. Every day
Wilder would say to me.
How about it'' And every
day. Id say No I finally
said Yes, and it was a Won
derful picture. This time
didn't argue with him"
I turned to Miss Haver,
and asked if she would ever
return to movie making.
She smiled, mo. I'm very
happy as Mrs. MacMurray.
The last acting I did was for
Lucille Ball-a walk-on at
Evening star., 1959-12-27
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

NoTth american Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD.-"I have
always felt lucky" said Fred
MacMurray, downing a bloody
Mary. We were lunching.
Wife June Haver was present,
but allowed Fred to do the
talking. He used to be tacl-
turn. Now Fred is pleasantly
talkative. When I started
my Hollywood column in
1886, Fred was earning 5000
q week. Soon after he
jumped to $4,000 a week.
Il went on strike, if you
remember" said Fred. II
was scared to death. Carole
Lombard told me to do it. I
went to Palm Springs and
hid out. Fortunately my first
picture, The Gilded Lily
was the best part I have ever
done. I was supposed to be
starting a new picture with
Carole, on a Monday. In
stead I went to the desert.
Paramount kept calling. I
was in hiding and they
couldn't reach me. Then
they came up with a pretty
good contract.
Sometimes this tactic
doesn't work. It's different
today with the TV stars, they
come up so quickly and they
go so fast"
TV Too Much Work
Fred was planning a Tv
series with Randolph Scott
and two other stars. "NBC
got all het up about it, but
it ended up with only Randy
and myself and, when I got
back to my ranch, decided
it would be too much work.
June said, Fine, don't do it.
I've kind of thought of re-
tiring," continued the per-
sonable star. But as long
as I don't work too hard,
I'll keep on going. Would I
like to do a Broadway play2
Not really, I like living in
California. But whenever I
go to New York, George
Evening star., 1959-12-27
SCREEN

AMBAsSADoR-"Goath and the Barbarians" gore and
spectacle: Ills, 2:55 4:4O, 6:20 and 945 pm
CAPITOL-"Journey to the Center Of the Earth" wild
adventure out Of Jules Verne; las, 4:2O, 6:55 and
9:35 pm.
DUPoNT-"Libe" lively courtroom drama 1925 $780, $685.
TAO and $50 pm
KEITHS-"On the Beach" dramatic aftermath of nucear
war 1885, ESQ. $40. 7:25 and GAS pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Mouse that Roared": imaginative
farce from England; 2:25 AIS, 6:10 and 9:55 pm
METROPOLITAN-"Golia and the Barbarians": gore and
spectacle; $780, 3:O5, 44O. 625, 8:O5 and 9:4O pm
ONTAR1O-"Happy Anniversary; marriage-type comedy;
l, 2,:45 4:30, Sis. 8:o5 and 9:55 pm.
PALACE-"Solomon and sheba"; Yul Brynner Gina Lol-
lobrgida outsize spectacle; 1885, 4O, 6:45 and 9:20
pm.
PLAYHoUSE-"The 400 Blows" prize winning French
drama; 1870, $780, $780, 1880 and $50 pm.
PLAZA-"The Lovers; frank French look at adultery
lis, 2:35, 4:20 6:O5 7:5O and 9:4O pm
TOWN-"Lil Abner spirited film of the Broadway
hit lilo, 3:15, $40, 7:3O and 935 pm.
TRANSATLANTIC Gene Krupa Story; the band-eader-
drummers biography; 1:45 $40. $40 TAO and 9:35
pm.
UPTOWN-Porgy and Bess" glittering film of the Amer
ican opera; 2 and $50 pm
WARNER-"Operation Petticoat"; Cary Grant and Tony
Curtis submerged with pulchrtude; !, $40, 5:2o 7:3O
and $40 pm.