davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Roosevelt
To Be Guest
OfHadassah

Congressman James Roose-
welt from California will be the
guest speaker at a reception
and dance of the Greater Mont
gomery County Chapter of
Hadassah at the Tifereth Israel
Congregation in Washington on
December IL at 1880 pm.
The event will benefit Hadas-
sah's medical services and
Youth Aliyah and will COM
memorate the Tooth anniversary
of Henrietta Sold, founder of
Hadassah.
The new Hadassah-H Hebrew
University Medical Center, dedi-
Gated in August in Kiryat, Ha-
dassah, will eventually con-
sist of a 500-bed hospital, a
university medical school, a new
Henrietta Sold School of Nurs-
ing, outpatient department
servieing 100000, and labora-
tories and research centers.
Mrs. Murray Foss, president
of the county chapter, will well
come guests at the benefit
affair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Manor Park
GOPWomen
Pick Officers

Mrs. Jan Lewis was reelected
president of the Manor Park
Women's Republican Club. dur
ing a meeting Friday at which
members heard a talk by Mrs.
William Hepburn, president of
the Maryland Federation of Re-
publican Women.
women in politics.. Mrs.
Hepburn charged, "too often
forget their goal and become in
volved in petty differences with
one another" A question-answer
period followed her talk on the
role of women in politics. Mrs.
Hepburn recently accepted a
post as counsellor to the Ma
tional Fedeation of Republican
Women.
Other officers elected by the
club are Mrs. George Reed, LIST
vice president; Mrs. James Hell
sci, End vice president; Mrs.
Raymond Lewis, recording Sec
rotary and Mrs. Frederick
Brown, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

She wore an olive green hat and
a .chrysanthenium corsage.
The bridegroom's mother
wore a blue dress with a pea
cock blue hat accented by pleas.
ant feathers. She also wore a
chrysanthemum corsage.
Following a reception in the
Fellowship Hall of the church,
the newlyweds departed for a
Today trip through New Eng
land and Niagara Falls.
The bride is a June graduate
of Richard Montgomery High
School and her husband grad.
uated from Damascus High
School and attended the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
The couple is at home at the
Mo-Mar Farms in Jamestown,
where he is employed as man.
ager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

A musical program by the
Sea Chanters, a part of the
U. S. Navy Band, will provide
entertainment for the Navy
Doctors Wives Club luncheon
today at the Commissioned Off
GERS Mess, National Naval
Medical Center.
Special guests will be the
wives of the Navy Secretariat
and the wives of the Chiefs of
Navy Bureaus. Invitations have
gone out to wives of the fol-
lowing officials: Secretary of
Defense Thomas S. Gates, Sec
rotary of Navy William B.
FRANKIE; Under Secretary of
Navy Fred Bantz; Assistant
Secretaries of Navy Richard
Jackson, Cecil Milne and James
H. Wakelin; Vice Chief Of Naval
Operations James S. Russell;
Deputy Chiefs of Naval Opera
tons Robert B. Pirie, John Syl-
vester, William r. Smedberg,
John T. Hayward; Surgeon Gen.
eral of Navy Bartholomew A.
Hogan; Chief of Bureau of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Jacobs Speaks TO OAR Chapter

James Wriley Jacobs, coor-
dinator of the Montgomery
County Curriculum Study Com
mlttee, was guest speaker at
the fall meeting of Colonel
Tench Tilghman OAR Chapter.
Mrs. Fred L. Waters and Mrs.
Paul Conway were co-hostesses.
Members donated clothing
and white elephants" to be
sent to an approved school in
the south.
Names of new chairmen
were announced to fill vacan-
cies as follows: Mrs. Rudolph
Bopp, American Indians; Mrs.
Hugh v. Keiser, Americanism;
Mrs. William Ward, conserva-
ton; Mrs. Jesse Porter, good
citizenship anu magazines; Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Silver Spring Couple
Is United at St. Luke S

The bridegroom's best man
was Kenneth Miller and the
ushers included Phillip DeCam-
ara, jr. and Lawrence Whitney
of Silver Spring and Roger Noel
of Takoma Park.
During the reception which
followed in the church social
hall the mother of the bride
received in a sheath dress of
pink lace over taffeta with
matching accessories. The bride
groom's mother chose blue lace
over satin with dark blue acces-
series. Each wore a corsage of
white roses.
Mr.. Hudson is a student at
the University of Maryland Col
lege of Business Administration.
After a wedding trip to New
York City, the couple will re-
side in the Northwest Park
Apartments in Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

The st. Luke Evangelical Lu-
theran Church of Silver Spring
was the setting for the recent
wedding of Miss Anna Gather
inc Helm and Mr.. Allen McGar-
ity Hudson, a Silver Spring cou-
pie who attended Montgomery
Blair High School and the Mont
gomery Junior College. Parents
of the newlyweds are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Helm and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen King Hudson.
Pastor Raymond Shaheen per-
formed the double ring cere-
mony at Z pm. on November %.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of bouquet taffeta designed with
a bodice of pearl-embroidered
hand clipped Chantilly lace, long
sleeves and pearl embroidered
Chantilly lace appliqued skirt
descending into a chapel train.
Her fingertip illusion veil fell
from a pearl coronet and she
carried a cascade bouquet of
white carnations, pinnocchio
chrysanthemums and green
foliage.
The brides sister, Mrs.
Charles E. Biele, jr. of Quincy,
Mass, was her matron of honor,
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Margaret Greece, cousin of the
bride, and Mrs. Kenneth Miller,
both of Silver Spring. They
wore sapphire blue nylon and
satin dresses with double bow
hats and carried crescent bou-
quets of blue edged white car
n lions with huckleberry
leaves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Miss BeaI| Is Bride
In Rockville Ceremony

Miss Kathleen Ann Beall of
Cedar Grove and Paul r. King
of Clarksburg We're united in
marriage at the First Baptist
Church of Rockville in a recent
A pm. candlelight ceremony
performed by the Rev. Jacob
Gamble. Parents of the newly.
weds are Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leon
ard Beall and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie c. King.
The double-ring rites took
place before an altar decorated
with gold, bronze, red and
white chrysanthemums and pot
ted palms.
Given in marriage by her ia
Their, the bride wore a white
peau de sole gown fashioned
with lace applique and chapel
train. Her short, full veil was
topped with a pearl headpiece
and she carried a cascade of
white orchids on her bible.
Miss Marflyn Beall, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor in
a shrimp velvet gown. She wore
a matching hat and veil and
carried a bouquet of white and
red chrysanthemums.
Bridesmaids were three sis
tiers of the bridegroom, the
Misses Jane, Gloria and Mary
King of Clarksburg; and Miss
Sharon Beall, cousin of the
bride, of Rockville. Two of the
attendants wore gold velvet
dresses with matching hats and
wells, while the other two wore
willow green velvet dresses
with matching accessories.
Another cousin of the bride,
Miss Sharon Kraft of Rockville,
served as flower girl, wearing
a pastel green dress with a
chrysanthemum headband.
Ian Forrest of College Park
was best man for the bride
groom.
Ushers included three broth.
ers of the bridegroom, Irving,
Harold and Douglas King, all of
Clarksburg, and Bucky Watkins
of Cedar Grove.
Nuptial music was played by
Willard Beall of Takoma Park,
uncle of the bride.
For the occasion, the brides
mother chose a beige satin bro
cade dress with green tones.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
AIumnae Hold
Benefit Party

Children of the Junior Vii.
lage were kept in mind by mem
bers Of the Washington-Mary-
land area alumnae of Alpha
Chi Omega Wednesday evening
when they had their annual
Christmas Egg-Nog party.
Alpha CHS donated personal
grooming gifts for distribution
to the Junior Villagers at the
party held at the home of Mrs.
Raymond Suppes, 7404 Oak Ia,
Chevy Chase.
Magazines for the aged at
Blue Plains were also collected,
and simple toys were made for
patients at Children's Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Officers Wives
Hear Navy Trio

A string trio of the U. S.
Navy Band presented a musical
program for the Officers Wives
Club, Medical Service Corps, at
a meeting at the Commissioned
Officers Club in the Naval Med
ical Center.
Mrs. Armand P. Charter pre-
sided and Mrs. Frances W..
Chambers, jr., was hostess.
Members took food, clothing
and monetary contributions to
the meeting for the needy fam
lily adopted" by the club as this
years Christmas project.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

too benefit from the right touch
Of ieweIry. The iisrs. whose pop
uIsrity was given q fresh boost by
The recent royal wedding, is
decided fsvorife now.
Your fsvorits hsirsiylss may be
lacking without q good perms-
nsni for body. Why not make on
appointment now for q lovely.
lons.lssiine wave. Joyes's Studio
Of Beauty. 274 E. Montgomery
Avenue. Rockville. Phone Poplar
z-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
ColIectCards

Mrs. Paul Murphy, welfare
chairman of the Northwood
Woman's Club, and members,
are collecting Christmas cards
to be sent to nursing homes and
homes for the aged in the area
to be used for therapy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Northwood Women
Plan ChiIdren's Party

A Christmas party for chill
dren of members of the North
wood Woman's Club of Silver
Spring will be held at Sligo Rec
reation Center, December Is,
from 4 to 6 pm.
Each child will bring an orna-
ment to trim the Christmas
tree. Clowns, magicians, movies
and refreshments will highlight
the affair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

to the roerin
'2os styles.
iewelry is pro-
viz ing tho
fash ! enable
q c c en- I. Al
though iodsY's
pared down
eIoehs Golf is
S o tier than
those worn in
the '20s, they,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

William Gilpin, museum; Mrs.
George Adair, flag; Mrs. Evan
Condor, national defense and
motion picture; Mrs. Lawson
King, program; and Mrs. RAN
dolph Talbot, Transportation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
LourlLaay
By: JOYCE
JEWELED TOUCH

Jewels are making headlines this
season. Whether your hsirsiyle
follows soft. erssm.puff lines or
is close TO the head in q return
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
IT'S A
FACT
Jerry sz :; k KING

What Is the difference be- How much blood does the body
tween post "POstal" contain?
cards?
The average adult human
The u S. Post Office says body contains from eight to
that stamped cards sold at the pn of blood Fat
PO called postal cards. have relatively less blood
while unstamped cards sold by than lean Normal,
private firms cards usually healthy persons may lose
with pictures them, much Y of their blood with
called post cards" out fatal results.
THE j. /. KING FLOOR COMPANY RETAIL and
CONTRACT SERVICE All our work is GUARANTEED
please you and your BUDGET /. /. CREDIT TERMS are
so convenient Have that SHINY NEW FLOOR installed
NOW PHONE HA. 77227 1O3 N. STONESTREET
AVENUE j. l. KING FLOOR COMPANY 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

=, Z g en-, l.ss:;ls:,u.1,::i:S;s';s;::s'j
setaa.l sIists2se e is: .t.isS,
i Sos:l,: sAs 'AisG ]. Ess;; ,: sDsI
ssIss !; ,s & :ssS,; :. ~
i ts..l,snS Ss monoshhl . St'T :. h
| ,sSs''uOa cA.,:SssIoos''Ti "A
l .hin ! s.ss',b S s.'lR '.s. o.s !,
. :.Ss,s,i;, ,sSi'se. si = .:; q.
Esfzcssrl1ea ~ - adj. .
Evening star., 1960-09-04
.,KIDDIO'
'KIDDIO'

That was the idea, at
least. But then at the
session, Dinah was late.
She was so late, that Mr..
Otis, panied by the sight
of all those musicians
sitting around doing
nothing, told Brook to
60 ahead and record the
song alone.
The plan called for
Brook and Dinah to sing
alternate choruseS, but
Mr.. Otis told Brook to
sing them all himself.
The arrange a m ent
didn't need any chang
ing. Belford Hendricks
had scored the piece for
eight violinS, two violas,
two cellos, two guitars
and rhythm. That's the
same Instrumentation
Brook and Dinah have
used since their first hit
together. The only thing
needed was to raise the
key Of Brooks part.
BY the time Dinah ar
rived at the studio, the
recording was finished.
And then Mr.. Otis liked
the playback so much
he decided to leave it as
it was. Brook and Dinah
recorded other songs as
a duet after she arrived.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Death Penalty

I have always opposed
capital punishment. When we
execute a person for the
death Of someone else, 1t Ger
tainly does not bring the VIC
tim back to life.
And it does not teach the
criminal the reason why he
committed the crime. AS John
O'Connor stated (TEEN, Au-
gust 28). many persons who
commit these types Of crime
are mentally disturbed.
I feel that rehabilitation
should be used to dig down
and find the reasons why q
person commits a crime.
Capital punishment is not
the solution to handling the
crimes committed in our
country today.
JUDY PEREMAN.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
By HARRY BAcAS
Star STAFF Writer

'tMr. Kiddio" has
turned out as another
of those successful acci-
dents for Brook Benton.
Brooks recording di-
rector at Mercury Rec
ords, Clyde Otis, knew
enough to turn the acci-
dent into a hit.
The song comes from a
movie of nearly four
years ago named "Mr.
Rock and Roll" The
star of the picture,
Teddy Randazzo, re-
corded the song for Vik
records. The movie did
all right, but the record
was a dog.
Clyde Otis, however, re-
menbered the song.
Recently, while look
ing around for new ma
terial for Brook Benton
and Dinah Washington
to record as a duet, he
thought of "Kiddio." It's
a song about a man who
calls his girl by that
name. Brook and Dinah
have had a string of hits
singing brash, talky
songs together and this
sounded like another of
the same kind.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Pen Pal

I like to ask your favor and
would appreciate it very
much if you can give some
help. I want to have a few
American pen friends.
The other day I was for
tunately told by the Youth
Council for International
Contact that the best way to
find one is to ask some Amer
ican newspapers for help. So
here I am. I would appreciate
it very much if you can let
me know some boys and girls.
I am a 15-year-old girl and
am attending Sutama High
School, in the third class. My
hobbies are exchange stamps,
pictorial postal cards and
some other similar things.
YOSIE ICHINOSE,
fonda 408-1,
Sutama-Cho,
Kitakoma,
Yamansi, Japan.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
School CEques

Now that school is start
ing. I would like to bring up
an important matter. It seems
that in the particular high
school which I attend there
is one group Of students that
runs the school. Evidently
they are popular" but they
are sometimes not the most
deserving for class offices.
cheerleaders, etc.
One girl readily admitted
that she was chosen for q
certain group because Of the
influence of a teacher. I have
heard it remarked that nice
clothes were needed to win a
school Office.
What about those of US
who spend a lot Of time
studying and because Of this
can't manage to go out for
all the sports activities and
clubs that supposedly make q
student popular? I am sure
there are a lot Of deserving
students who want to be rec
ognized for their scholastic
ability and worthwhile con-
tributions to the school, even
though they do not win
beauty contests or have their
pictures in the yearbook a
dozen or more times.
Even the National Honor
Society is becoming a social
club. I think the whole pur-
pose Of education is being
overshadowed and that more
and more high schools are
becoming a social club for a
select few. I will even go so
far as to call the worst of
this type SNOBS.
I am not trying to run the
really "all around" student
in the ground. There should
be more like them, but un-
fortunately there are very
few students who can keep
an above average scholastic
standing, go out for sports
and be really active in four
or five clubs.
PUZZLED.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
CATIE FIFF.

Several years ago in our
school in K e arm eysville.
w. Va, the kids would 60 to
their denominations church
in town for a religious lesson.
Many people thought this was
using taxpayers time for
something that was not q
school subject. The ministers
then came to the school to
teach the children. The tax
payers said that this was not
using the money and time for
the interests of all. as some
children didn't go to any
church.
Now we have devotions over
the public address system on
Monday morning and in the
home rooms the rest Of the
week. This works very well
and serves the purpose.
Everyone is satisfied.
I think that some of your
readers are right about athe-
ism. I don't know any athe-
lists but I think they, as well
as Jews and Catholics. have
some difference of belief and
they should be respected.
NORMA WHETZEL.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Mr.. Otis then decided
to issue the recording
ahead of another record
scheduled for release
first.
His judgment has
since been completely
vindicated. :Kiddio"
Evening star., 1960-09-04
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must carry ters' correct Names
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen names win be
used requested All letters subject to condensa-
tion. Address letters to TEEN The Washington Star.
Washington 3. D. c.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

history, it Is difficult not to
discuss the major role that
the church played in the
lives Of the people.
I can see nothing wrong
with discussing religion. but
we citizens Of the United
States are assured Of the free
dom Of religion and therefore
1t should not be evident in
worship services In public
schools.
CATIE FIFF.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Studying Religion
PUZZLED.

I think a prayer and brief
scripture reading are fine and
a splendid way to start the
day. Those present not be-
lieving in God should feel
obligated to show enough re-
spect for the rights of others
to remain silent themselves
during this period. Those who
believe should in turn show
respect for the others right
not to believe by not ridicul-
ing them or trying to force
religion on them by asking
them to join in prayer. etc.
This is a world of give and
take.
Ann says we should not
have religion in school be-
cause there are those who
no not believe. Some people
do not like our food-would
she ban our food and serve
only theirs-Say kosher food,
for example? Communists
do not like democracy; would
she ban the teaching Of
democracy and teach COM
munism to please them? It's
high time these minority
groups learned to give and
take, too.
MARGARET WENDALL.
I do not believe that there
should be worship in schools,
but on the other hand, God
should not be avoided. When
one is studying something
such as ancient and medieval
Evening star., 1960-09-04
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Conenu Of the Rntinns d

Record
]. Choin Gong
z. WoIk, Don't Run
3. Let's Think About Living
4. The Twist
5. Kiddio
6. Mr.. Custer
7. x Million to One
8. Save the Lost Dance For Ne
8. Move Two Mountoins
10. To To
Evening star., 1960-12-14
al aa
Regularly $44.95

Hurry to Sears for the 4day savings on this quality de-
luxe table tennis table! 8.tubular steel folding legs
5.py painted and striped la.inch plywood top. 9x5h
size Here's fun for all! Ne, not included.
Sears
Evening star., 1960-12-14

8.F,. Pool Table. Regularly Sl49.5O. now 1883
j. c. Higgins quality pool Tablespoonful fun for the whole
family Professional type with end ball return So" cues
2$" balls. triangle. chalk and rule book lOeo down
Sears Stores
, 1960-07-01
The Firm Of
ROBERT G. WALLACE
Home Builders
offers

The most experienced and
complete services in the Vir-
gin Islands in FILA insured
homes and financing. eve
have built all the FILA homes
in st. Croix since 1857
We fill out applications, pro-
vide house plans, arrange
25-year mortgage loans up
to 97% of valuation. contract
to build at a firm price. A
lot which qualities can be
your down payment instead
Of cash. No red tape, speedy
processing Of applications.
Interview hours. at Office:
Daily 800 AM to Noon, or by
appointment.
Public invited each Tuesday
evening at 800 Pm to meet
ing explaining FILA home
building plan.
&c Church Street
Christiansted
ST. Croix
Telephone ls5W
, 1960-07-01
ELTRUPS,--BOOKS

RENTAL current best-seners, new books
constantly. added. D 3 SALE Jeltrups' has the
book you want, or can get it at no extra charge. GIFT
CERTIFICATES available, gift-wrapping free. Open daily,
$50 to $50. not closed at noon
King Cross Street. Christiansied
, 1960-07-01
81. CRoIx

acknowledgement, b u I un-
doubtedly the willingness to
help and eager unselfshness
IS 4 matter Of modest pride
and a sense that something in
deed worthwhile has been
accomplished BY the people"
, 1960-07-01

Rattan Bar S $500 e
S pc. Chinese Cktl Sets 5000
Rattan Gig. Stand loo
Rattan Bar Chair 200
Rattan Bar Stools 200
Rattan Mite Stand 1000
Rattan Desk $500
Rattan Headboards 5000
S DC. Rattan Z. RIM. Set $500
III Rattan Dr.. Chairs(used) 1900
6 Rattan DR.. Chairs(new1 1850
i whit. f5) DR.. Chest $500
1Revere Recorders tapes
165.OO
6 Whit. Desks 1919
/ Bin Stud. Cch $500
| Blue Stud. Cch. $500
Venetian Glass 4O% OFF
Law Susans $50
Table Lamps 7.5O
Pin Up Lamps z.5O
Goodyr. Ice Buckets I'D
Childs &c. Chairs 10.75
II. q. Basket Oh. Its
4 pc. WI. Whit. L.R. Set 1850
WI. CandeIabra $50
4 WI. Swivel CHI $3.50
j WI. Bar Stools 1900
1 WI. Reed Lge. Oh. $3.50
6 WI. Reed Serv. Table 7.5O
WI. Serv. Table 1880
4 wa. Stat Foldg. Chrs. 1850
A Elk Lamps 5,5O
s Pole Lamps 1900
, 1960-07-01
NO
CONCESSIONS : N

BAY : July 4. 1860
The sale Of refreshments and
food on Mannings Bay Race
track is restricted to the areas
and facilities provided by the
Horsemen Association. Sell
ing from trucks, cars, and
other outlets not approved BY
the association is prohibited.
Persons violating this regula-
ton will be subject to dici-
plinary action by the police.
Booths in the future will be
distributed b y reservation.
Persons interested in obtain
ing a booth should register
their names at the Avis Office.
a different group will be cho-
sen at each race, selection be-
ing taken from the top of the
list. After each race meeting
the names Of persons who
uSGdd the concessions viii pe
placed on the bottom Of the
list until they become eligible
again.
, 1960-07-01


s Whit. End Tables S 2200 ca
is WHIT. Coffee Tables 200
Is Whit. Coffee Tables 22.00
is Whit. End Tables 22,00
/ Whit. DR. Set co. $4,000
Ii Whit. RIM. Sebeiatr. $500
20 Lamp Shades 3.95
Floor Lgth. Mirrors 800
II Bed-Sted. 400
p Serta. Box & Mat. $500
5 Chest Free. $50 ID cap. 275.00
81 Mattress $500
"a K 80 Mirrors 1900
II Set Shelves $500
Nv. Kit. Trim.Sink Dbl. 1880
A 60'-Roll Copper. 1850
S DC. LIZ. Set las. 90
S be. L.R. Set 142. 90
S Lounge Chairs 1875
Rd. Cocktk Tables 1895
10 Oblg. Cocktl. Tables 10 70
l0n Hong Basket CHRIS. 1l.75
a Floodlts. 500
Kerosene Lamps Its
I Corner 2-deck Tbl. 2975
IL Restrnt. Tables 1850
! Bar & Stls. ST.. Sink 1900
. Elec. French Fry. 7.50
! NV. Coffee Urn 84c. 1000
sc place Mats 1900
l Roto-Broil used 1900
/ Waring Mix. 1900
fused 5 Cu. TT. Freez. 1900
1-57-Sdud w Trk. 8 Cy. 10000
, 1960-07-01

dgaSaEAg15S
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
New Romance in Radiant Colors
with u Terrific Songs
M. G. M. presents
TOR THE FIRST TIME"
Mario LAMA Zsa Zsa Gabor
and Kurt Kaszner
Filmed in color in Berlin, Vienna,
Salzburg. Naples, Rome and on
the isle Of Capri you'll see
and hear Mario Lama in his last
movie he ever made.
also
The Patterson-Johanssccl Fight
LATEST NEWS
Big Double Feature Day II
Isl Feature:
M.G.M, presents:
THE BEAT GENERATION"
Louis Armstrong & his a~ll-stars,
Ray Anthony. Dick Contino,
Mamie Van Doren, Steve Cochran
Ind Fe
Columbia presents:
THE WOMAN EATER"
yNpAy. MONDAY
Columbia Pictures presents
THE KEY"
in Cinemascope
William Holden, Sophia Loren
and Trevor Howard
This is a love story and the
savagery of WAR at sea. Out
standing screen entertainment not
to be missed
LATEST NEWS