davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-21
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
NDoa Editor of The star

II
Christmas morning is
. morning like no other
in the whole year. Pack
ages to open, gifts to be
admired. After the ex-
element has finally
simmered down. suddenly
everyone is ravenpus.
The extra-special Christ
mas brunch pictured here is
one that can be organized
and partially prepared
:. the night before. II
you're wise. you'll serve
buffet style letting every
one serve himself. Decora-
-tionS. china. silver and an
10veffewing bowl Of assorted
fresh fruits can all be put in
place to save precious min
Ntes In the morning.
The creamed dried beef,
which may also be prepared
In advance, will require noth-
Ing more than reheating and
'garrlishing when every one
starts to clamor for food.
While the creamed beef Is
feheating. prepare the chive
rice - 1t takes but i've
minutes when you use the
.pre-cooked kind. And corn
sticks use o packaged
mix or start from scratch.
II the dry ingredients are
measured into o bowl the
night before it doesn't take
but o jiffy to finish the job.
With instant coffee it's no
trouble to make plenty for
those "second-third cup cof.
fee drinkers"
: And . Merry. Merry
Christmas to you all.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Corn Sticks

! egg
Ia cups buttermilk
" teaspoon soda
" cup sifted -four
Ia cups corn meal
1 teaspoon sugar p
3 teaspoons baking powder
! teaspoon salt
" cup soft shortening
i. Beat egg. Beat In with
rotary beater milk. dry in
gradients, and soft short
endng. Beat just until
smooth. Generously butter
u corn stick pans, or mufiin
cups. or q 9-inch square pan.
Heat In oven while mixing
batter. Pour batter into hot
pans until almost full. Bake
ut $50 degrees: 10 to IS min
Vtes for corn sticks or
n1ufHns: 20 to Is minutes for
corn bread. Makes u mufins,
corn sticks or pieces. Serve
piping hot with butter.
A Christmas brunch
wouldn't be complete without
0 sweet bread to serve with
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Stolen

"a cup milk
V cup sugar
teaspoon salt
Q tablespoons shortening
" cup warm (not hot) water
package or cake yeast, ac-
tive dry or compressed
3 cups sifted -four
] egg, beaten
"a cup chopped blanched
almonds
u cup finely cut candied
citron
A cup finely cut candied
cherries
l teaspoon grated lemon rind
/ tablespoon soft margarine
or butter
Q tablespoons sugar
VI teaspoon cinnamon
Pinch cardamon ((optionaI
Scald milk and stir In
sugar, salt and shortening.
Cool to lukewarm. Measure
water into bowl (warm, not
hot. for active dry yeast:
lukewarm for compressed).
Sprinkle or crumble In yeast.
Stir until dissolved and add
lukewarm milk mixture and
egg. Stir in / cup -four and
almonds. citron. cherries and
lemon rind. Stir In remaining
-four. Turn dough out on
lightly Toured board and
knead, adding more -four II
needed to make Q soft dough.
Knead until dough is smooth
and elastic (about S min
utes). Shape into o smooth
ball. Place In lightly creased
bowl and brush t0p with
melted shortening. Cover and
let rise in warm place. free
from draft, until doubled
(about Ia hours). Punch
down. Cover and let rest 8
to 10 minutes. With palms
OF hands press dough into
oval shape q scant u inch
thick. Spread half Of oval
with soft margarine or but
ter. Mix sugar and cinnamon
and sprinkle on top. Fold
unspread half lengthwise over
sugar and cinnamon. making
edges even. Lift to lightly
creased baking sheet. Curve
the ends slightly. Press down
the folded edge, not the open
edge. This helps the loaf
keep its shape after It rises
and bakes. Cover and let
rise until doubled (about 1k
hours). Bake in 350-degree
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Julie Koqd

2 packages yeast. COM
pressed or dry
VI cup water (lukewarIn for
compressed. warm for
dry)
l cup milk
u cup sugar
2 teaspoons salt
"a cup shortening
Sla cups sifted enriched
-four (about)
2 eggs
Ia teaspoons ground
cardamon
" cup chopped candied
citron ~
" cup seedless raisins
"a cup chopped. blanched
almonds
Soften yeast in water.
Scald milk. Add sugar. salt
and shortening and, cool to
lukewarm. Add 2 cups -four
and mix well. Add softened
yeast and eggs and beat
well. Stir in cardamoHn,
citron, raisins and almonds.
Add enough -four 70 make 0
soft dough. Turn out On
lightly Toured board and
knead until smooth and sat
iny. Place in creased bowl.
Cover and let rise In warm
place until doubled (about
2Ia hours). When light
punch down and divide into
2 equal portions. Let rest 10
minutes. Shape each por-
tion into loaf and place In
creased bread pans. Let
rise until doubled (about /
hour. Bake In moderately
hot oven GOO degrees) 10
minutes. Reduce heat to
moderate (350 degreesl and
bake Is minutes longer, or
until done. Makes two
losves.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
chive Rice

IN cups packaged pre-cooked
rice
teaspoon salt
11s cups boiling water
2 tablespoons finely chopped
chives or scallions
9 tablespoons butter
Add packaged pre-cooked
rice and salt to boiling water
In saucepan. Mix Just to
n10isten all rice. Cover and
remove from heat. Let stand
8 minutes. Add chives and 2
tablespoons butter, mixing
lightly with q fork. Makes
four to f1ve servings.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
An Easy Holiday Brunch.
10 Serve Buffet Style

the second round Of coffee.
The recipes that follow are
ones we've adopted from our
European cousins, then
adapted to meet our stand
ard measurements.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

and nuts this to double as the first course II ap-
petes get too keen before the last gift is unwrapped
pass the fruit while the family is still gathered around
the tree The creamed dried beef be prepared the
night before reheated the next morning while you're
preparing the rice Slide batch of corn Sticks into the
oven, make enough coffee for the adults to have Sec
Onds or thirds, and set out pitcher of milk for
the youngsters.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
AIHE MARKET
e YBAsKET
Specials for the HoIiduys

ALI Of the traditional holiday meats are being
featured in grocery stores all over town, special
prices start miiweek TO allow you to get your
shopping out Of the way early.
Turkeys Of all kinds and sizes are high on the
list You can find birds weighing under 10 pounds
Evening star., 1960-12-21
IT'S CHRISTMAS DAY IN THE MORNING

After the last package under the gttering Christmas
tree has been opened the whole family will suddenly
discover they're famishing The hearty brunch pic
tured above Is best served buffet style with each mem
on its way the night before thus giving NOM little
breather In the morning. The table could be set with
all the necessary china silver and serving pieces Let
the Centerpece be OverflOwing bowl of fresh fruits
Evening star., 1960-12-21

oven 30 to 35 minutes. Re
! move from baking sheet.
When cool, frost and deco
rate.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

CLOCK-Lge. outside store front
neon: best offer AP. 7-0249.
CLOTHING-Laoies' suits. dresses
2 coats, sizes 1919 and 1916:
worn very little: reasonable: boy S
sport coat JU. 5-S5O3.
CLOTHING-Special purchase OF
mems raincosts and sport jackets,
latest styles and fabrics from
Sl499: also mems suits. s.. % up.
NEARLY NEW SHOP. 35l2 Conn
ave. Ind fr.l. WO. 6-796q. Use
our layavay or Central Charge.
CL0THIN6-Man's siEe-44 suits.
extra, pants, sports coats, hats;
shoes lplz; almost new: very
reas. 1900 Porter DR.. NV, 10
am. to ! pm. IA. 9-6337.
CLOTHING, nev-used: shoes, etc:
selling out secondhand store lock
stock and barrel. HE. 4-3971.
CLOTHING-All clothing. all sizes.
family leaving country. Everything
brand-new. TV, washer. drier,
misc. furn. UN. 4-0333.
CLOTHING, all sizes, mems. Wom-
ems children's, brand-nev: Tv,
washer. drier, misc. furn.: family
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Debating OUTFITs-oTay aud.
iographs comb. units. from Sl2a:
dictaphones, yoicewriters. sound
scribers. NORTH'S, 2l36 Pa
ave. NV. FE. 7-1364
EQUIPMENT. Tran.
scribing and debating unit. Edison
disc. model. Excel. cond. Cost over
500; will sell for 500. JU. z.
6lS3,
DINING SUITE. Basset Monticello,
pcs. large, very good condi-
ton JU e-32h9
Evening star., 1960-04-03

BOMB sHELTFR-Fiberglas dome
makes possible do = II yourself
shelter Of tremendous strength
Install in days in existing home.
Our package includes. everything g
except concrete; $3.50 so. No
money down, FHA terms. Also
provides excel. study area with
complete privacy for studying or
OF, o-755q Weekdays
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Debating EoUIPMENf-Edison
Ediphone dictator and transcrib-
er, with SUPPLIES, Flat model. RPD
dictator and VPS transcriber
houEht new over 500: slightly
used Also Ediphone Dictophone
transcriber combination. need 5
mechanical adjustment, $50. See
Monday. 2001 18th st. NV.
DINETTE SET. maple. table and
four chairs He. 9-Oo92. $50 90.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AIRCRAFT MECHANIC
Rstings in mos. Glasses now form
ing AIR INSTITUTE. TEMPLE
SCHOOL. 1898 9 NV, Ma. S-4633.
Buy. Sell. Learn How. Invest.
In q Home! Business Land!
Won can earn SlO.OOO VI. part time
Evening star., 1960-04-03
CAMERAS

Univex 8-mm. protector $7.88
Movie Protector, 8 nm.
new 1895
keystone, 8-mm., movie 14.S8
B6JJ Press, 4x5-- 1888
Vitessa, F-2 --- 59.88
Retina sc, F-2.--- 1888
Binocular new 2.88
Typewriter, Royalite 1898
Air rifle, cal. 1T new 8.88
Clarinet outfit 34.88
Guitars new 1898
Black diamond, Gibson
guitar string SETS 1.25
Flute outfit 1898
Piano accordion, 80 bass 1888
Trumpet ----- 22.88
BongoS new, from 5.S8
Gibson jumbo guitar $500
Gibson MaSterton ban
10 and hard case 1880
Guitar, pickup and
amp. new ~ $500
Metronomes new --- 8.95
Evening star., 1960-04-03

DO YOU WANT A
BASEMENT, HO. 2-7787
We can dig a bsmt. under your
home with modern enc. equip.
FLAGSTONE: patios, walks: in ce-
ment, 90c per 50. IT. He. 4-24s4
FLOOR SANDING. finishing. paint
ing, carpentry: white. La. 6-3729.
FLOORS SANDED. finished: new.
&C 50 IT.: old. l0c up. painting.
int. ext. C. L. HINSON. LU
Evening star., 1960-04-03
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE

Beginnersl Men. Women. Ages 1880
STARTS MON, APRIL 4th
STARTS WE'D, APRIL 9Th
/ Night wk., (6:3O-s:3Ol, 10 wks.
2 Nights Wk. (6:30-S:3Ol, wks.
Take ] or > Nights Weekly
REAL ESTATE LAW BY
Paul Miller, MA, LIB.
(sometime Broker, Nd. D.. c.. Va
REAL ESTATE KNOW-HOW
D. c. Va, Nd. taught Mon and
Wed. nights, 6:30-S:3O, men or
women, IL sessions. Complete
Real Estate Law and Practice.
Financing, AppraisinE. Sales, List
ing, Contracts, Property MANAGE
ment. Settlement. TRAINEES
placed full or part time. Oldest
and most COMPLETE course in
the Nations Capital for Statesmen,
Seller. Home Buyer, Broker or In
ENROLL this class Monday, 8 pm,
Classroom N, 3rd Floor, National
Press Building. Lecture at $3.50.
Call DE. 2-52S6 or EX. 3-707O,
Sun. or Mon for details.
No Better Course at Any Pricel
"REAL ESTATE LAW.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
tcoNTlNUEol
CELLARS nITC

since 1921. RA. 6-429S. he
9-3623.
CEA.ENT WALKS. patios, porches
WALTER GPARKES, cH. S-7246
CEMENT WORK, porches. steps
retaining walls, vateTproohng
general repairs.
D. GADDIs, AD 4-27S6
CERAMIC TILE, new and remodel
ing, Specialists; bathroom. kit ..
patioS. hesrths: free estimates
Call OIL 4-6055
Evening star., 1960-07-10
IF YOU HAVE 4
TEEN-AE DAUGHTER.
you should knoW these facts about q neaU,
medically-cOrrect aOay to cope 1Olth an
intimate problem every girl faces.
By MARY MORGAN
By MARY MORGAN

Your daughter may still seem like a
little girl" to you. But the fact is, if
she's reached her teens, once a month
she is a woman physically. And that pre-
sents the question of monthly sanitary
protection.
There are, of course, two types of san
itary protection - internal and external
Your daughter may already have made
her choice. But once you read these facts,
there is every probability that you will
persuade her to change from her old way
to a tiny new, more absorbent tampon
that needs no cardboard applicator.
Some years ago, the late Arthur B.
Donovan, prominent Boston doctor,
saw the need for simpler, better kind of
sanitary protection than the bulky pad
pin-belt method or the appicator-type
tampon way.
Like many physicians, DIR. Donovan
had, for years, employed "tamponage" in
his practice This medical principle of in
ternal absorption, he knew, was sound.
Internal absorption not only eliminated
chafng and odor, it was completely invis-
ible Here, it seemed, was good starting
point The task ahead was to design a
tampon that was small, comfortable, easy
to use. One that would provide women
with napkin absorbency, and would need
no cardboard apphcator. No simple un-
dertaking!
Years of experimentation and dis
appointment followed But, at last, DR..
Donovan achieved his goal. His answert to
the problem was a dainty, compact tam-
Evening star., 1960-07-10

The Duchess Of Windsor, THIS
WEEKS own designer, knows just
what looks best on most women -
a simple, well-cut dress that's free
from doOdads, frills and extras. If
you've read Rosalind Russell's
Accent On Charm story on Page
10, you'll see that Miss Russell
agrees with her.
The Duchess, as any well-dressed
THIS WEEK reader knows, has been
designing clothes exclusively for
you, to make in your own choice
of fabric and trimming. And in
your own size range - because
Personalized Patterns come in reg
ular, tall, diminutive or half sizes.
To dress well, the Duchess says,
one must have taste plus an eye
that's sensitive to ones own way of
life. Your clothes needn't cost a
Evening star., 1960-07-10

pom with unique topeTed tip to which
was applied clear, absolutely safe coat
ing. This harmless coating acted as pre-
lubricant made insertion easy, gentle,
medically correct. 1t entirely eliminated
the need for an appicator.
What's more, the tampon was COM
pressed in a special way so that only one
absorbency (instead of three as in other
tampons) was needed to accommodate
all women. DR.. Donovan's tampon was
no larger than hpstick, yet in univer-
sity study it was as much as 25% more
absorbent than regular apphcator type
tampons.
After thorough testing, the Campana
Corporation was chosen to market this
new product and today it is sold in drug
stores everywhere under the name Pur-
settes." A whole box smaller than a
deck of playing cards tucks into tiny
purse. If you would like trial supply of
"Pursettes," plus an Informative booklet
on menstruation, just send lotto me, Mary
Morgan, Box TW-7, Batavia, Illinois.
AS one high school junior said:
"Pursettes' are the answer to every girls
problem. And motheS wrote: "Pd been
trying to get my teen-age daughter to try
tampons but with no results. Finally,
took a chance and bought 'Pursettes
and she's thrilled"
Whether your daughter is single or
married, in her teens or older, this new,
medically correct method of sanitary pro-
lection promises to be blessing to oil
women. Mothers included!
Campsns Corp
Evening star., 1960-07-10

fortune either - especially if you
make them yourself.
Here is No. l3 in THIS WEEKS
series of Duchess of Windsor pat
terms (custom-produced by Spadea
Fashions), perfect example of
the elegant plus the simple.
This is an afternoon dress, cut
on the bias. The neckline is the per-
feet setting for jewelry. Easy kimo-
no sleeves have underarm insets
to the waist, the sash belt buckles at
the side. Continental" is a dress
that will go anywhere any season.
Decide your range and size by
studying the charts at the right
beIOc, fill in your OaUn size in the
coupon. Clip it out and send it
to us today, 'cith 81, for your OaUn
pattern. You'll be as ,ceH dressed
as the Duchess Of Windsor!
Evening star., 1960-07-10
The perfect
jewel dresSN

It's for afternoon, and
any seasonI This dashing sash
dress is easy to make too!
Evening star., 1960-07-10

THIS WEEK Moso1ins / July 10. 1850
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Holly WOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
As thousands Cheer, Liz Works..

HOLLYWOOD tNANA).-A
thousand extras were happy
when Elizabeth Taylor finally
reported to work in London on
CLEOPATRA" The hold-up was
because Elizabeth insisted on
having her own Hollywood
hairdresser. Sidney Guilleroff,
before beginning the movie.
She won her point with the
British union. Elizabeth, still
a bit plump for the Siren of
the Nile. has been dieting.
Poor Lizziei How she adores
beer and mashed potatoes
David Niven has been very
III with q mysterious virus for
the last two weeks. But he
felt better yesterday and took
on for Switzerland with wife
Hjordis to recuperate !.
Someone asked Sir Alex GUM
ness why he was making two
pictures with ROsaIind Russell.
Apart from their mutual ad-
miration, a good reason is the
$500, 900 that Alex will get for
co-starring with ROE in "A Ma
jority of One" And almost as
much for the other.
I hear that Jason RObards,
jr., will be leaving his hit play,
"Toys in the Attic" and that
TV star Rob LOggia will sue
ceed him. Jason should rest a
bit-his life is getting compli-
Gated. Some of those who
have seen Rex Harrison in his
Chekhov play in London tell
me they were disappointed.
Come back, Rexy, and make
some more movies. like him
very much in Midnight Lace"
with Doris Day.
Mai Britt's parents have re-
served the Escoff1er Room here
for the reception following her
wedding to Sammy Davis, jr.,
November l3. They'll be flying
in from Sweden. >. Elvis Pres
ley was on hand to help Joan
CrawfOrd's daughter Christine
with her test for his wild is
the Country" film. But
don't invite Christine and Joan
to the same set. They haven't
been too chummy since Chris
tine went to England a year
or so ago to try life on her own.
There has been more tele-
phone activity than usual be-
tween Lucille Ball and Desi
Arnaz, coast to coast. And
with Desi eschewing the gay
night life, 1t wouldn'e sur
prise me If he talks Lucille
into a reconciliation when he
Evening star., 1960-10-20

courts November IS. James
wants out from his contract.
Warmers want to keep him,
and put him back in the
Maverick" series. I think
they're both right.
Jack Benny will finally
realize his ambition and eat
in an Automat. On Novem-
'ber 10 Jack tosses a soiree at
the Automat at Forty fifth
street and Fifth avenue in
New York. Black tie, II you
please. Each guest on arrival
will be given 50 worth Of
nickels to eat and make merry.
Jack will be doing two TV
shows in the East.
And here's a girl who Just
has to be a success. JOann
Yamada, 18 year = old fresh,
man at the University of
Honolulu, refused to come to
Hollywood to test for the lead
role in Ross Hunters Flower
Drum Song unless he also
brought her six sisters and
her mother and father. They
are all coming. Joann must
be terrific.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

steady work for a living. He
remembers what this was like,
and, a maturer sort at 35, he
thinks no one ever forgets what
Insecurity means.
eBut the fact remains" he
safd at luncheon, the factory
process of making pictures has
been replaced by something
much better. The creative types
are in charge now. directors,
writer's and producers who know
that films have to be special 70
reach profitable audiences, who
are also more intelligent and
discriminating.
s1When I first went to Uni
Wefsal. the studio was making
36 pictures a year. Now it makes
"a. Sometimes. in the early days
i felt as if I were working in
the whole SO. / wasn't, Of
course. but the feeling was
yAere4- because I really meyer
stopped working. g
iysSxI did what / was told and,
in way, was glad enough to
do it. But it is more fun, more
profitable, and more rewarding
in terms of learning to act to
do it this way. I can make
lSome Like 1t Hot with a
director like Billy Wilder, The
Defiant Ones with Stanley
Kramer, and The Sixth Man
81
Evening star., 1960-10-20

She's one Of the stars OF
tButterfield g." that early bit
Of John OHara fiction now just
finding its way to the screen,
With such other stars as
Elizabeth Taylor and Laurence
Harvey. Five Finger Ex-
ercise," taking to the road for
a national tour, is currently in
Baltimore at Ford'S.
The Embassy Of Turkey will
play host to the Districts Mo-
ton Picture and Television
Council on october 25, the in
vitation extended in observance
Of United Nations Week.
Members Of the group will see
a documentary titled Turkey"
The always culturally busy
Institute of Contemporary Arts
has added a drama and film
series to its program. First
item on the agenda will be q
showing of Ella Kazan's debut
film as director, Boomerang. .
=. It will be shown in the Ma
tional Education Association: ;:
auditorium on october 81, to
Evening star., 1960-10-20

with Producer Sy Bartlett and
Director Del Mann"
Tony was here for two days
this week, shooting brief final
scenes for the latter picture.
So. of course, was Producer
Bartlett, who was also at lunch
con.
That" he contributed to
Tony's education, "was some
thing we used to talk about,
and dream about, 1918 years
ago when we were in and out
of here in uniform. Let's see,
there was everybody. wasn't
there. Or nearly everybody.
George Stevens, Frank Capra,
Willie Wyler, John Ford
funny how we almost never
talked Of the war, only after
the war"
Oddly, as one who was pres
ent at most of those dream
sessions. we remember no one
ever brought up the prospect
Of the televiSion revolution.
BARONET COMING UP: Oc-
tober 28 win bring the Baronet
Theater to the Bethesda Chevy
Chase area, that populous sub
urb'S first f1rst-run theater.
The Baronet, of course, is the
former Hiser, Bethesda's first
film theater. recently added
to the K-B theater chain. Under
Its new ownership. the house
has been completely renovated
into an attractive and comfort
able Aim center. It's entirely
new interior decor includes new
carpeting, stage draperies, rest
rooms, a new lobby and
marquee.
An English comedy, a sort
of K-B speciality in its in
town Macarthur, will open the
new theater. It is the writing
work Of Richard Gordon, au-
thor Of the Doctor in the
House" series. It's title is The
Captains Table," the cast IN
cludes John Gregson, Peggy
Cummins, Donald Sinden and
Nadia Gray. the whole thing
filmed in color.
The Baronet will not operate
on an exclusive f1rst-run policy,
however. Periodically, it will
show attractive neighborhood
releases. The theater will 60 en-
a 6 pm. opening schedule daily
except Sundays and holidays,
with a l pm. opening on the
latter.
William B. Hunter will man.
age the new theater which will
be under the supervision Of Ray
Gingell, head of K-B's first-run
division, which includes the
Macarthur, Ontario and Apex
theaters.
+ 4
MEMOS: Today's visitor from
Hollywood will be a hometown
girl, Dina Merrill, daughter Of
Mrs. Herbert A. May. .
Evening star., 1960-10-20
. ChiIdren,s Theuter

"Cutups." q variety produc-
tion BY the, Paperbag Players
OF New York City, win open the
l960-61 season Of the Children's
Theater Of Washington at 7:3C
pm. tomorrow at Anacostis
High School. ra-z
Two more performances will
be held at 1890 am. and 2:30
pm. Saturday at Roosevelt
High School.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

goes east to attend her "Wild
cat" play debut.
Jean Seberg will have to
wait q while to marry author
diplomat Roman Gary. Mrs.
Gary is still in New York in
connection with her book,
"Sabres Of Paradise" and is
not returning to France until
the end Of November for the
talk with Monsieur Gary. AS
far as she Is concerned, she
says there are no problems.
l 4 = y = -
James Gamers lawsuit for
q quarter of a million dol
lars against Warner Brothers
goes into the Los Angeles S
Evening star., 1960-10-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

& Arena Stage-"The Gang
All Here; $3.50 pm.
r National Theater =" advise
and Consent; $3.50 pm.
Screen
y Ambassador Dark at the
Top of the Stairs; 1880, 4:05,
6i45 and 9:25 pm.
Capitol" Ruby; IL, 2, 1855,
5:55, 7:50 and GAS pm.
Dupont THE Threepenny
Opera; !, sos. Sis. 1885 and
9s65 pm.
keith's THE Magnificent
Sven; 1920 am, 1:55, 4:35,
7A5 and $50 PIN.
Macarthur - School for
Seoundrels";; 6:15, 7:55 and
$3.50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Dark at the
Top Of the Stairs; 11:55 am,
2:30, S. tbs and 9:35 pm.
Ontario - Royal Ballet;
2:05, $50, $50 and 9:15 pm
Palace-"Desire in the Dust;
Haas am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 ana 9:45 pm.
Playhouse "All the Young
Men; 1890, 2::2O, 4:1O, 6, 7:50
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza "Magdalena";; IL
1:25, sos, 4:40, 6:15, 8 and
$40 pm.
Town Psyche; IL, 2, 4, 6,
8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux -" Song Without
End; 11:50 am, 2:10, 4:30,
6:45 and 9:15 pm.
UptOwn-"Sunrise at Campo
bello";; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Ben-Hur";; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

| be followed by O round-t
discussion.
With approxim imately two
weeks remaining, Arena Stages
subscription series sales already
top last years by LOO, with
3 total Of more than 5000.