davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Program Listings

1865, when fomIte. were split
during the Civil War. FEES
Porker, JONES Best.
$3.50
5-Fronce and De Goune.
The post twenty years m me life
Of De GouIIe.
1.-The Aloskons. Hdvenrure.
! Hour. "Odd Man Hongs."
Silky Horris is occuseo Of nun
derine poker-pioYng friend.
Roger Moore, Peter Momokos.
Valerie French
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
1.-The Cuckoo Clock" A wioow's
feor becomes fotoi weakness
during O hectic night in ROM
swept Goblin. Beatrice Stroi9ht,
Foy Spoln, Pot Hitchcock.
1000
4-Loretto Young Show. Dr'mo.
The Best Season." A successful
man finds it difficult TO foce the
foct that he is growing old. Rich
ord Carlson, June Vincent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

5-StorIisht Theater. Movie.
z Hours. ~ Dream Too Much"
1895. Two young music students
ore happily morried until the wife
WINS success os singer. Lily
Pons, Henry Fonda.
S-Joek Benny Show. Comedy.
jock takes Borboro Nichols for
stroll in the Eoster porode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

r. SCOTT FITZGERALD
IS one Of q number of ex-
potrlotes who contributed
TO the flavor of "Poris in
the Twenties, L" to be re-
called on The Twentieth
Century, Sunday, o:3O
pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

Now you can get the nene
fits OF truly fine foam rub
Der furniture at the price
OF ordinary spring con
Structed furniture BY
dealing directly with the
manufacturer and elimln
atinR all the in between
costs that run up the re,
tail price! We make them
We sell them You pick
your style You Dick your
fabric Come to the most
convenient factory show.
room and see Whv so
many thousands OF your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

netghbors are now enjoying
the luxury OF cuStom-made
Bond Furniture No fancy
Showrooms The value 10
all in the furniture 'l4-ft
Of wallspace required All
ShowroomS closed Wed
Evening star., 1960-04-03
cLRcLLNLG The COUNTRYSIDE
Bntishers on Virginia Visit

ready had been to Mexico,
stopping OF in Kentucky on
the way back to UpperviIle
to visit some breeding farms.
They were, he said. q little
stymied' by the snow.
After the Race
The Earl and Countess
Fitzwilliam. escorted by Mrs.
Mellon. went on to the after
the-race party given by the
master Of the Piedmont Fox
Hounds. Mrs. A. c. Ran
dolph, at her farm, Oakley.
Lord Halifax was spotted
among the riders, owners
and Piedmont gentry, by
Charles Sloan. another ex-
ported Britisher who with
his wife Patricia. were out
from Potomac for the races.
Charles, who is finishing his
two-year-tour Of duty with
the British Military Mission,
was astonished and amused
BY seeing. as he put it, "The
only two Earls ! really know,
out here In the Virginia
countryside"
Col. Sloan also hunts with
the Middleton pack when at
home. He and Mrs. Sloan
are going back to England
in time for their daughter
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Conkrih,yttns Urttsp

UPPERVIILE, Va. - The
Earl and Countess Of Hall
fax and the Earl and Count
ess Fitzwilliam. Piedmont's
peerage for an afternoon,
added another international
overtone TO last Saturdays
point-to-point races, q tone
already established by
Frenchman Bertrand de Ma.
daillac.
Under the intent binoculars
Of his across -channei al
lies, Col. de Nadaillac con-
ttnued his unrelentins, VIC
torious sweep Of the point
to-point circuit. taking the
Rokeby Bowl away from Joe
Rogers. the patient Hamilton
physician, for the second suc-
cessive year.
The Britishers were guests
Of the Paul MELONS, not only
for the afternoon's>races, but
before and after. Lord. Hail.
fax, while looking over Pied
mont's race-card, observed
that his own hunt, the Md
dleton, Of which he is master,
would hold its races the
middle Of May.
He and Lady Halifax al.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Jennifer to make her debut
In London early this sum-
mer.
The British group and
their encourage visited -he
Mellon Middleburg Training
Track Monday morning, fol-
lowed by q luncheon at the
Melons Rokeby Farm near
Upperville. They were headed
for Richmond for the OPEN
ming last night Of the exhibit
Of sporting paintings at the
Virginia Museum Of Fine
Arts. Lord Fairfax, who has
loaned one Of his paintings
to the international exhibit,
was the guest speaker If the
evening.
Paul Mellon is chairman
Of the exhibit which will run
for several weeks.
Annual Warm-Up
To come down to earth,
the Loudoun County High
School is having its annual
Pony and Junior Warm-Up
Show on April is at the
Philomo ont horse show
grounds. This is for riders
under 10 years of age with
the usual pony and junior
classes, except for q very
special class for the Pony
Club D riders.
Children in this class,
eighth on the program, must
be members in good standing
Of a recognized pony club
and will ride a horse, or
pony, at q walk. trot and
canter. A trophy and four
ribbons will be awarded in
this, and all other classes.
Mrs. Igor Presnikoff Is
manager Of the show and
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Linda Wallace is secretary
treasurer. Entries close on
April IL but post-entries VIII
be taken.
The first Saturday of Mid
dleburg races will be held on
the same day at Glenwood
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Anniversary To Be Marked

The Silver Spring Branch
Of the American Association
Of University Women will
celebrate the 18th anniver-
sary Of its founding Wednes-
day.
The event will be held in
the community room Of the
Silver Spring Library at 8
pm. and past presidents,
charter members, State off,
GERS and nearby branch off,
GERS will be honored guests.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Mrs. r. c. jacobson and
Miss Linnie L. Keith will pre-
sent the entertainment:
Historical Notes From an
Old World Diary" (adapted d.
Mrs. F. w. Howard. historian,
will give a history of the
branch and Mrs. William K.
Laird will demonstrate work
done by Silver Spring docents
at the National Gallery of
Art.
A large birthday cake will
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Park. preceded by Q sub
scribers' luncheon at the
Middleburg Community Gen.
ter. The Middleburg Hunt
Cup viii be run on the 18th,
with four other races on the
card.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Evening Meeting

The Deborah Knapp Chap
ter Of the OAR will meet
Monday. April II. at 8 pm.
in the Chapter House assem-
bly, room. Mrs. Richard Lee
O'Bannon is regent of the
chapter.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

be cut by Mrs. H. P. Nor
ris, first president. This will
be followed by a reception
for new and prospective
members.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BROADWAY ScOREBOARD:
NO OVERWHELMING PRAISE

NEW YORK (AP).- Critical scoreboard on last
weeks theatrical openings:
Invitation to March" Music Box. The comedy
written and directed by Arthur Laurents won unqual-
hed praise from of the newspaper reviewers
The News found it most delightful hgh-sty comedy"
Mdto-sten reservations of the others typed by
Times comment. Crisp. wisecracking (but) Laurents
has not created freshly perceived characters"
"She Stoops to Conquer" (Phoenix) The revival of
Oliver Godsmiths classic praise from all but one
reviewers Said the World Telegram g. Sum- your whole
family should call this show dandy" Demurred the
Herald Tribune: Whats missing? Personality"
THE Unsnkable Molly Brown" tWinter GARDEN
The musical the unqualified praise Of one critic al
though all lauded the star Tammy Grimes The Journal
American said t is the kind of thing we do better than
anybody else in the world The News typed the Others
Tammy Grimes is unsuitable and wish (the show
were consistently ebullient as she is"
Evening star., 1960-11-06
PREMINGER

Continued From Page D-7
way to do something and
that's his way. Lana Turner
withdrew from the lead in
Anatomy Of a Murder" COM
menting that 1T was simply
impossible to deal with Mr..
Preminger's unpredictable
temper" Preminger says she
quit in an argument over cos
tunes.
Preminger's argument with
censorship is founded on de-
termined belief that it has
no place in democracy. II
don't think cutting one word
from a movie like The Man
With a Golden Arm will hurt
it," he says, but it is a
matter of principle and if
you fail to fight for princi-
Piles. your rights deteriorate.
I believe every good work
has a built-in morality. What
youth seeing this picture
about dope addiction would
want to take dope?"
Through all the contro-
Evening star., 1960-11-06
THE LYONS DEN
Food, Drink Two Pills
FeIIed Eleanor Holm

She Joined the list Of war
time Red Cross blood donors,
imposing only one condition:
81 want my blood to go to
some Navy man. It might
help him to SWIM" She mar
ried Rose, and they settled in
a Beekman Place town house
and a Mount Kisco country
retreat. The most glamorous
people in America graced
their dining room table. and
one dinner concluded with
Leopold Stokowski bringing
in a string quartet.
A torrential rain once
flooded both their country
and town houses. They sur
veyed the heavy. uninsured
damages, and Eleanor said:
well. Billy. water made you
and water may break you"
Anything Can Happen
Rose started to acquire an
enviable art collection, and
when q Boston museum ex-
hibited the Rose masterpieces,
Eleanor said: Anything can
happen in this world, when a
carnival guy and a backstroke
swimmer have Titians to lend
to a museum in Boston.
Anything can happen-and
did, including the divorce and
Roses subsequent marriage to
Joyce Mathews, ex-wife of
Milton Berle. One night I
saw Eleanor and Tommy
Whelan in El Morocco. They
sat next to Milton and Ruth
Berle. Whelan. amused at
something Ruth said, patted
her hand.
Hey, Tommy" Eleanor
said. teasingly, to the man in
whose Miami Beach apart
ment she swallowed those
sleeping pills-by mistake,
because no champ gives up
Tommy, not again."
MEM0S: Harold Clurman
and Lee Strasberg, who
started with the Group The
ater and later headed rival
schools Of acting. are both
teaching now at the Dramatic
Workshop in New York.
Leland Hayward will produce
Marcel Achard's Paris hit
"LTdiot," with Harry Kurnitz
doing the adaptation.
The USIA now sends United
States authors copies of their
works as translated in other
nations. even without the
authors consent.
WILL: Because of Shelley
Winters altered martial sta.
tus she's drawing a new will.
The star said: People have
the mistaken notion that just
because you make a will you
must have lots of money"
VOTE: Paddy Chayefsky
offered a novel theory on
women's suffrage: wives
shouldn't be permitted to
Evening star., 1960-11-06

vote unless they vote their
husbands way. It's asking
too much Of women, other
wise. Husbands are expected
to keep UP with political
matters. Politics is too tough
for women to handle. Po-
litical disagreement adds to
the ordinary hazards of q
happy marriage"
CHARACTER: At the Al
gonquin. a few days ago, I
introduced Brendan Behan to
Groucho Marx, who said to
the Irish playwright: Good.
Now maybe you can explain
Joyce's 'Finnegan's Wake
to me-" Behan suggested
that Groucho try another
Algonquin tenant. Thornton
Wilder. who is an expert on
Joyce's works. Wilder
heard Of this and reports
that Groucho. in fact, is
mentioned on page 8 of
"Finnegan's Wake"
Joyce evidently had seen
the Marx brothers in a Ma
poleon sketch, wearing tri-
corner hats. He wrote: "This
is the three lipoleum boyne,
grouching down in the living
detch."
Evening star., 1960-11-06

versy. Preminger has pros
pered but he pooh-poohs
money as a driving force in
his life.
II have a strange attitude
toward money. I have always
lived the same way. Even
having children (he became
the father of twins in Oc-
tober, the first children in
three marriages. hasn't
changed this 1 don't think
I would be driven to make
more money so that I could
leave it to them. This is be-
cause I don't think you can
secure the future for them
with money. To look upon
money as a final end is
wrong.
"The children" he says,
Evening star., 1960-11-06
cnI. .0NY Georgia Avenue and
Furroout ST. NV

COL LONY Georgia Avenue ond
Forroevt ST. NV.
Tuckermon 2-o757
Starts Tomorrow
PHANTOM OF THE OPERA"
Starring
Lon CLANCY, Sr.
And for the first time with theater
organ score played by Milt Davis in
person At 7:05 and $3.50. Plus
GOLDEN AGE OF COMEDY"
Winner Of . Academy Awards and
such store as WILL ROGERS, HARRY
LANGDoN, JEAN HARLOW, CAROLE
LOMBARD, BEN TURPIN, LAUREL e.
HARDY and many, many more! S:35.
"ss@ Free Parking
Brought Back by Popular Demand
"POLLYANNA." JANE WYMAN RICH
ARD EGAN, 100, 3:39, 5:5S, S:27.
GATHER coithsrsbvrs, Md.
THE LOST WORLD" FERNANDO
LAMA9, CLAUDE RAINS. Shows: Sun,
8, 5, z. 9; Mon. Tues, 700 only.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Louis Bernheimer's Theaiers

VERMnM KI. 0.2z24. 37o7 M.
sS Vernon Ave-. Alex, Va.
CLARK GABLE, SOPHIA LOREN.
'IT STARTED IN NAPLES" 1:25,
800, 5:1S, 7:16, OLA.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
The LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate


NEW YORK. - Eleanor
Holm phoned my home Mon
day night. to reassure US that
she was well--that the pub
lished reports Of surgery
were untrue and that she
had been felled only by a
combination of strong rum,
exotic food and two pills.
Suicide is not in her nature.
There Is something special
about a world champion"
Billy Rose once said of her.
Even about q world cham
pion marbles-shooter; cham
pions have that drive to excel
and never give up"
She became a friend of our
family's soon after she re-
turned from the 'Olympics.
Avery Brundage had barred
her from participating be-
cause she'd broken training
rules in a champagne party.
At the Berlin Olympics, she
told US. she was introduced
to Hitler, who said that if
she'd been a member of the
German team she would have
been permitted to compete.
You mean," Miss Holm
asked, II wouldn't have been
punished" Hitler replied,
unless you lost"
Nothing Wrong, Except
Come to think of it," she
told me, there was nothing
really wrong about my mar
rtage to Art Jarrett-except
that I fell in love with Billy
Rose" 1t happened at the
Great Lakes Exposition in
Cleveland. where she starred
IN Roses water-show. Rose
offered Jarrett a job at the
Exposition. as bandleader,
Jarrett turned it down; IT
don't want to become MIS-
TER Eleanor Holm" Rose
understood: I'm trying not
to be MISTER Fannie Brice."
Roses first millions came
with the Anuacade at the
New York Worlds Fair, with
Miss Holm as star Of the
show. The swimmers who
were hired were brought to
the site one April noon to
rehearse for the newsreel
cameras. It was too cold
that day, they insisted, and
refused to enter the icy
water. Eleanor, ever The
Champ, said: Here, I'll show
you how easy it is" She
dived In, swam-and had to
be pulled out, blue and shiv-
ering.
No Bubbles
Once she lost her bathing
suit just as she heard her
cue at the Aquacade. But she
dived in anyway and swan
and backstroked through the
entire show, nude. When
she saw the old Vic troupe in
Henry w" and complained
she couldn't understand their
speech, Fred Allen said:
"Eleanor's been underwater
for so long, she can't under
stand any sentence that isn't
followed by bubbles"
Evening star., 1960-11-06

trying to make q little joke
Of it. will have to adjust
themselves to my way of
life."
1t sounded as though he
meant it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
RadiO-TY
Highlights
SUNDAY

$50 am, Chan. 10
The Christopher Program
"Man Needs Art is
topic for today's discus
sion.
1915 pm, Chan. Sac
red Heart Hour-Christ and
Platitude is the topic of sec
ond series in Port" Portraits
of Christ" program. Father
William M. Driscoll, ST., is
speaker.
1890 am, Chan. 6--The
Christopher Program "The
Importance of Teaching is
topic of featured presentation.
1890 p.m.-WLW Radio
The Catholic Hour presents
Richard Cardinal Cushing,
Archbishop of Boston, in a
talk entitled 1.-THE Christian
and the Community"
1870 a.m.-WTVN Radio
The Ave Maria Hour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Reading On
WBNS-TV

An unusual televiSion
series debuts locally on
Channel 10, Columbus,
at $50 am, Sunday, Jan.
/, when WBNS-TV pre-
mieres the Reading Out Loud
series, prepared for use by the
Westinghouse Broadc a s ii n 6
Company.
The program does just what
its name implies; well-known
figures are brought before the
TV cameras to read their ia
vorite stories out loud. The
first presentation features
world-famous poet Archibald
MacLeish reading to his chi
dren the delightful poems of
Walter de la Mare.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
n OF Decency:
TV Movie Ratings

1880 pm, Chan. 6 - Monte Carlo
Story - MIRA.
I1:25 pm, Chan. 4 = Tale of Two
Cities MGM, 1886 - Al.
MONDAY, JAN. Z
9 am, Chan. 4 Lady ia the
Lake, Part / - MGM, 1946-AH.
$50 am, Chan. 10 Smith of
Minnesota Columbia, 194l-
I1:15 pm, Chan. 10 - Green Hell
Universal, 1886 ~ All.
I1:20 pm, Chan. 6 - Lucy PIN
perneIl = MIRA.
TUESDAY, JAN. ,
9 am. Chan. 4 Lady in the
Lake, Part 2 - MGM, 1946-AU,
$50 am, Chan. 10 It's Not
Cricket MIRA.
5 p.m., Chan. 4 - Iron Major
RKO, 1943 - Al.
11:15 pm, Chan. 10 - Impulse
l1:2O pm, Chan. ? Rock, Rock,
Rock - MIRA.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4
Q am, Chan. A = Falcon in Mex
IGO4 II ait L AR1AOs 1JEV All
$3.50 am, Chan. 10 - Mt. Koro in
Danger Island = goth Century
Fox. 1888 - Al.
sis pm. Chan. 4 Trouble for
Two - MGM, 1886 - All.
11:f5 pm. Chan. 10 - Profession
al Soldier - 10th Century Fox,
1926 pm, Chan. 6 Sail Into
Danger - MIRA,
THURSDAY, JAN.
8 am, Chan. 4 Falcon in Mex
leo, Part 2 - RKO, 1943 All.
Alice Adams, Part i = NRA.
$3.50 am, Chan. 10 - Cross Chan
mel - NRA.
5 pm, Chan. 4 Double Deal
-RKO, 1850 - All.
11:15 pm, Chan. 10 When !
Grow Up = British, 1850 Al.
I1:20 pm, Chan. 6 FT1sky
italian, 1855 b. objection:
Suggestive situation and cos
tuning. Observation: Certain ell.
ements depicted in this film r
susceptible Of conveying impress
sons misrepresentation of Cathos
lie practice.)
FRIDAY, JAN. s
8 am, Chan. 4 Alice Adams,
Part z - NRA.
$50 am Chan. 10 - Night Before
the Divorce - 10th Century Fox
I941-B. objection: Light treat
ment of marriage.l
5 pm, Chan. 4 = Come Live With
Me ~ MGM, 1910 - B. (Objec-
ton: Light treatment of mar
riage.)
11:15 pm, Chan. 10 - without
Reservations - RKO, 1945-AII.
11:20 pm, h q H.. 6 Hell in
Korea - NRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

They gathered for their
very own Artists Mass and
the Artists Prayer" Similar
Masses and the same prayer
were recited by their fellow
artists in more than 20 prin.
cipal cities throughout Italy.
THE ARTISTS MASS" was
born 20 years ago, 1910, in
the home Of sculptor Alfredo
Biagini when he and the
young Vatican prelate, Msgr.
Ennio Francia, decided to
draw the members of the art
lists colony back to the prac-
tice ofstheir Faith by encour-
aging them to use their own
artistic talents to praise God.
From that beginning the
artists, in constantly increas-
ing numbers, have come to-
gether every Sunday of the
year. The Christmas Mass,
however, has attracted he
greatest public attention.
Except for the celebration
of the Mass and the preach
ing of the sermon. the "Art-
lists Mass is very much their
own.
THE GOSPEL is read by
actors of radio, television or
the movies. Some of Italy's
best voices form the choir.
The decorations in the church,
including prayer cards illus
trating the feast of the day,
are designed by artists, sculp-
tors and architects.
Several l~iturgicai innova-
tons take place in the Art
lists Mass with permission
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

b Films Flop
At The Box Office.

Los ANGELES, Six
of seven recent major
Hollywood movies rated
.'B' by the National
Legion of Decency were
box office flops, accord
ing to a Los Angeles film
columnist.
Erskine johnson, Los An
geles Mirror columnist, listed
the six box office failures
as strangers When We
Meet" Beloved Infidel."
Happy Anniversary" "From
the Terrace - Elmer Gantry"
and Desire in the Dust"
OF the "B" movies, only
Psyche was a financial sue
cess, Mr. johnson reported.
A film rated "B" by the
legion Is one which it re-
CARDS as morally objection
able in part for all.
MR. JOHNSON SAID the
box office failure of objection
able films will cause produc-
ers to turn again to family
entertainment in the realiza-
ton that ''movies of question
able films will cause produc-
ers to turn again TO family en-.
tertainment in the realization
that "moyies of questionable
taste with themes of adultery
and perversion were not ac-
ceptabIe to Hollywood's lost
audience"
Meanwhile, the Los Ange-
les Times protested objection
able movies and urged the
public to shun them.
Either Hollywood must
itself clean up the products
1t is offering TO the public,
or the public must protest
by staying away from the the
sters," the newspaper said.
The Times, in an editorial
entitled "Tarnish on the Sill
yer Screen" noted that some
Hollywood movie-makers de.
fend their films on the
grounds that they are deal
ing with more mature themes.
BUT MATURITY is NOT,
and must not be allowed to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

of the diocesan authorities.
The choir is accompanied by
instrumentalists from Rome's
Santa Sophia Symphony Or
chestra, and sometimes a wom
an reads the Gospel.
THE PRAYER LEAFLETS
distributed during the Mass
carry an illustration and a
lengthy excerpt from some
spiritual writing. The illustra-
ton may picture a detail of
church architecture, a statue
or a painting with a tendency
toward styles.
The readings may be excerpts
from Henri Daniel Reps, Fran
els Thompson or Thomas Mer-
ton.
Although the Mass on Sun
days and feastdays is the TO-
cal point of the rather loose
knit organization which bears
the name of Artists Mass"
its activities are not entirely
confined to that function. It's
members meet in private
homes for musical evenings
and readings, generally of a
spiritual nature. They also
organize artist and critical
discussions and exhibitions.
a PART OF THEIR program
is to help needy fellow art
lists. The collections which
they themselves take up at
the Sunday Masses are resery-
ed for that purpose.
While at every other time
the artists perform for the
public, in the ARTISTS Mass
they perform only for God.
The spirit of their offering is
expressed again in their
prayer:
LAS YOU ACCEPTED the
gifts Of the Magi, now accept
the offering Of our daily work
and our daily suffering. which
is the offering of poverty and
of love with which we hope
to repose and rejoice in You"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
INFORMATION CHEF:
Praises Protestant
WOrkmen Effectiveness

between communicates is
certainly called for"
AT THE SPEAKERS table
with Msgr. Kelly were Mrs.
Margaret r. Donaldson. direc-
tor of public relations for the
Methodist Church; the Rev.
Mr.. Philip A. Johnson, execu-
tive secretary for the Nation
al Lutheran Conference; Faith
Pomponio, director of Press
Relations for the American
Baptist Convention.
Also, Charlotte O'Neal, adj.
ministrative assistant of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Inter-Faith
Film Listing

Daily film listings by
The Infer-Fa ith Film Com
miffee can be found in the
Columbus Cit izen-JoUr-
nal and Dispatch.
FAMILY
HUNTS-Ben-Hur.
GRAND-This is Cinerama.
CLEvE, ~WESTMONT-Wiz-
ard of Baghdad, Sabu and the
Magic Ring.
BOULEVARD, EASTERN.
LINCOLN, MARKHAM, nth
AVE. AUTO-Saturday only
Wizard of Baghdad, Sabu
and the Magic Ring.
CAPITOL Saturday mat
inee also-Alias' Jesse James.
HUDSON-Saturday matinee
also-Around the World in
30 Days.
STATE, Westerville-Time
Machine.
CLINTON, ESQUIRE, UNI
VERSITY-Sunrise at Campo
bello, Deep Six.
GRANDVIEW- Sunrise at
Campobello, Johnny Trouble.
WEST 5TH AVE. AUTO
The Gazebo, Time Machine,
When Comedy Was King.
SOUTHERN-Friday only
The Battle in Outer Space,
Twelve to the Moon. +.
SOUTHERN-Saturda only
House of Usher. Tarzan
the Magnificent.