davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Kress Tops Scorers
In Soccer League

Werner Kress of the Wash.
ington Sport Club has taken q
commanding lead in the Ma
tional Soccer Leagues in
dividual scoring race.
Kress has scored 81 goals
this season and is four ahead
of his nearest competitor. Ec
Rieder Of Maggie's Restaurant
George Gruber Of Central
Valet is third with 20 goals
Amir Brumand has lS, anc
Rolf Annhauser of the Sport
Club and John Dodds Of the
British Lions each have 16
Evening star., 1960-03-17
FIGHT RESULTS

CLEVELAND-Ike Chestnut, 100, New
York, outpointed Leroy Honey Boy)
jeffrey. l30, Detroit. 10.
MANILA--Flash Elorde, 100, Manila,
knocked out Harold Comes, 1854,
Providence. r. l., T. CFor Worlds Junior
lightweight championship,
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Chicken, everyone? Certainly
chicken is everyone's dish from
the crib crew to the rockingham
set. 1t is one of today's very best
platter buys. 1t is a food conven-
lent to handle and cook, and
always something new and differ
ent to do with this bird.
Chicken offers its blessings man.
fold. 1t fits the tight budget. 1t
is high in protein "a one-pound
serving of broiler meat provides all
the days protein requirements of
the average person.
Chicken abounds in other nutri-
ents: high in phosphorus and iron
and thiamine, riboAavin and niacin
vitamins. 1t is low in fat "a big
item with weight watchers. Broil-
ers range from 4 to 8 per cent in
fat, which is extremely low COM
pared with the other meats.
Cook u any way
Chicken is plentiful, it is avail
able everywhere II months year.
1t is smartly marketed, offered in
whole or in parts, and in variety
of ways: fresh, frozen, canned and
in cooked dishes. So easy to pre-
pare - bake, fry, broil, roast, bar
Evening star., 1960-05-22

THIS WEEK Mooozins / Moy az. 1850
Evening star., 1960-05-22

becue, or use the rotisserie. So
easy to serve. Just buy in the
form you wish to serve it - whole,
halves, quarters or in pieces.
Serve chicken often, but in
many ways, go Oriental with this -
Sweet and Pungent Chicken. Cred
it the Basic Barbecue Sauce for its
special goodness. The sauce is one
to be made in quantity and kept in
the refrigerator for any barbecue.
In this recipe we add fruits for
favor harmony to enhance the
sweet nippy sauce. A dish to in
vite appetite, favor to encourage
and a pleasure to reward.
Sweet and PUngent Chicken
I21k- to 3pound brOilerjver,
h0lUed, qudTtered or cut into pieces
I teaspoon npOnOsOdiunl giutGmGte
can (l31s Ou1ceS pineapple chunks
/ cup Basic Barbecue Sauce (reape
beLoW)
1a teaspoon salt -
4 teaspoon ginger aUA
teaspoon soy sauce S<SESJ
2 teaspoons cOTnStGrch
tablespoon cold sOater or pineapple
syrup
1s medium green pepper, diced
can III ouHces) mandarin oranges,
drained
6 mGrGschino cherries, hGlUed
Sprinkle chicken halves with Mono
sodium glutamate. Place skin side
down in shallow baking dish; set
aside. Drain pineapple chunks;
measure n cup of the syrup. Add
to Basic Barbecue Sauce in sauce
pan. Stir in salt, ginger and soy
sauce. Blend cOrnstarch with cold
water; blend with sauce. Bring to
a boil. Reduce heat and simmer
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Sweet new
way with
chicken

Everybody's favorite dish has never
looked so exotic, or tasted SO good!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

the Costa Rican Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Escalante, Swe-
dish Ambassador and Mrs.
Earring, JAR Ambassador
Kamel, Chinese Ambassador
Yeh, Finnish Ambassador
and Mrs. Seppala, Nepalese
Ambassador Shaha, Yugo-
slav Ambassador and Mrs.
Nikezic and the Greek Am
baSsador and Mrs. Liatis.
Other ENJOYS present were
the Luxembourg Ambassa-
dor with Mrs. Heisbourg, the
Danish Ambassador and
Countess Knuth- Winterfeldt,
Haitian Ambassador and
Mrs. Bonhomme, Indian Am
bassador and Mrs. Chagla,
Libyan Ambassador Fekini,
Mrs. Muller, wife of the
Chilean Ambassador, Paki-
stan Am ssador AziZ
Ahmed, Czech Ambassador
and Mrs. Ruzek, Thai Am
baSsador and Mrs. Arthayuk-
ii. Ambassador Sulaiman of
Iraq, Sudanese Ambassador
and Mrs. Hadari. Belgian
Ambassador Scheyven, Bur-
meSe Ambassador On Sein,
Israeli Ambassador and Mrs.
Harman, Argentine Ambas-
sador and Mrs. del Carril,
Jordan Ambassador and Mrs.
Haikal, Ghanaian Ambassa-
dor Tain, Bolivian AmbaS-
sador Andrade. the Ambas-
sador of Uruguay and Mrs.
Clulow, Mrs. SAM de Santa
maria, wife of the Colombian
Ambassador, Guatemalan
Ambassador and Mrs. Alejos,
Spanish Ambassador and
Mrs. Yturralde, Irish Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Herman and
the South African AmbasSa-
dor and Mrs. Naude.
New Chiefs
The brand-new chiefs of
mission included Anbassa-
dor Hahn, Ambassador of
Cyprus and Mrs. Rossides.
Ambassador Michel Calm
Douathe of the Central
African Republic, Ambassa-
dor Andre Akakpo of Togo.
the Ambassador designate of
the Malagasy Republic and
Mrs. Rakotomalala, Ambas-
sador designate Lee Wook
Chang of Korea, Ambassador
designate of Turkey and Mrs.
Usakligil, Ambassador desig-
nate Augusta Guillerm o
Arrange of Panama. Swiss
Ambassador designate Au-
gust r. Lindt and Ambassa-
designate Ousmane Soce
Diop of Senegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

Also present were the
Rumanian Minister and Mrs.
Macovescu, the Bulgarian
Minister and Mrs. Voutov.
Yemen Charge d'Affaires Ali
Zabarah, Nigerian Charge
and Mrs. Garba. Charge of
the Ivory Coast and Mrs.
Bedie, New Zealand Charge
and Mrs. White, Charge of
Laos and Mrs. Chantharasy.
Indonesian Charge and Mrs.
Nugroho, Brazilian Charge
Carlos Alfred Bernardes,
Venezuelan Charge and Mrs.
Perez de la Cova, Hungarian
Charge and Mrs. Zador, Lith-
uanian Charge and Mrs. Kali
eckaS, Iranian Charge and
Mrs. Khosrovani, Ethiopian
Charge and Mrs. Halle, Mexi-
can Charge and Mrs. Gal
lardo, Canadian Charge and
Mrs. Rae, Ecuadorian Charge
and Mrs. Arosemena, Para
guayan Charge and Mrs. da
Silva and Chilean Charge
Horacio Suarez.
The Secretary General of
the Organization of American
States and Mrs. Jose Mora
attended, as did the Acting
Consul General of Estonia
and Mrs. Kaiv Coming from
New York;, the Viscount
Hood, Minister of the British
Embassy, Tunisian Minister
and Mrs. Ell Goulli, Austrian
Counselor Johannes Proksch,
Malayan Counselor and Teng-
ku Shamsiah Mohamed, Sec
rotary of the Guinea Embassy
Sylla Lamine and Counselor
of the Latvian Legation and
Mrs. Dinsbergs.
A number of State Depart
ment officials and their wives
were present, acting as as-
sistant hosts. They were
seated two to every table and
kept the international con-
versation flowing throughout
the tWo-hour dinner.
= 4 =
AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR
and Mrs. Platter couldn't
accept the Herters' invitation
because they had a party of
their own to give last night.
The II Austrian Vice Con-
sulS stationed around the
United States have gathered
here for a week end meeting
and the Platzers welcomed
them with a 6-to-8 O'Clock
reception in the embassy.
Secretary of Commerce
Mueller, Justice and Mrs.
Clark and Justice and Mrs.
Reed were among the hum
dreds who attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Seminar Slated
On Russian
BY Roy Crane
BY Dick Brooks
BY Wall Kelly
BY WinsIow Mortimer

Research International As
sociates, a Washington organ
ization specializing in the
translation of scientific docu-
ments, will hold a 15-sesSion
seminar on Russian translation
December S to March 81.
Two-hour lectures will be
held from 7 to 9 pm. each
Monday except the day after
Christmas. All classes will be
held at 1922 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
According to T. c. O'Calla-
CHAN, vice president of the or
ganization. lecturers will in
clude experts in various phases
of Russian language instruc-
ton and the translation of
scientific papers. Among them
will be Dr.. Madeline Wilkins,
chief of the photography sec
ton of the Department of the
Interior library, and Paul Will
kins of the National Bureau
of Standards.
Inquiries on enrolment,
which closes November 25, can
be directed to Mr.. O'Callaghan
at the Connecticut avenue ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below you
will find two groups of ten
words each. The first group is
numbered l, 2, 3, etc. The
second group is lettered A, B.
C. etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word OF
almost the same meaning "a
synonym in the second group
Thus the word numbered may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered F. Write this
down as IF. When you have
all the answers, check against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

to provide these facilities has
resulted in fewer women going
to work" she said, in summa-
rizing the reports. 1--WE fra
only that women seek more and
more second-rate alternate
choices for care of their chi.-
dren during their absence.
Il think we also have en-
ploded the myth that day care
services and baby parking are
synonymous. We believe that
the children in day care cen
tiers need the best professional
care. The deprivation of
the direct care of their mothers
means they need plus value
in every staff person who
touches their lives"
Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, as
sistant to the Secretary Of La
Dor stressed the role of day
care centers in guiding and en-
couraging children to develop
their abilities to the maximum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

velop goals and to become an
active partner" with State,
community and private groups.
The Secretary spoke at a
luncheon at the Willard Hotel
concluding the two-day Ma
tional Conference on Day Care
for Children sponsored jointly
by the Children's Bureau of the
HEW and the Women's Bureau
of the Labor Department.
He further proposed that
Federal funds be made avail
able for research and demon
stration projects and for train
ing programs to meet the need
for adequate, qualified per-
sonnet.
Mr.. Flemming expressed I'M
patience with the argument
that providing day care serv-
ices encourages some mothers
to work who otherwise would
stay at home. This is "dellb-
erately expressing a willingness
to penalize children" he as
serted.
1t is a "fact of life" he
pointed out, that an increasing
number of mothers are working
and that the number will con-
tinue to increase.
Day care programs, he con-
tinued, provide the opportunity
TO help children develop their
fullest potential.
Mrs. Katherine B. Oettinger,
chief of the Childrens Bureau,
said the conference had ex-
ploded the myth" that provi-
sion of day care services causes
women to work.
I'm no community can we
find any evidence that failure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
UNCLE CHARLIE
FAMOUS FABLES
KERRY DRAKE
Buzz SAWYER
Pogo
DAVID CRANE
By E. E. EDGAR

BROADC CAST: Sir Max
Beerbohm, the late critic
caricaturist. would not cater
to the public, relates S. N.
Behrman in Portrait of
Max"
"At one time, the National
Broadcasting Company had
begun a series of filmed tele-
vision broadcasts, under the
title Wisdom by distin-
guished old men and women.
The NBC people wanted Max
badly. They sent represent
atives to Max's home in Ra-
pablo, Italy, to sound him out,
but he had proved not reso-
nant.
IAN NBC man who hap
pened to be a friend of mine.
asked me If I would try to
persuade Max. Knowing that
Max needed money and that
the network was willing to
pay him three thousand dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
lars, I agreed. I wrote him
a letter MAYS rer,lv ooooo

lars, I agreed. I wrote him
a letter. Max's reply came
very promptly. He wrote:
"'1 look forward to seeing
your friend, but 1 am opposed
to any idea of being tele-
vised.'
When I showed my friend
Max's letter he said:
Il am going there anyway.
You can't do these things by
letter.
Later I heard an account
of what happened in Rapallo.
The NBC man was smooth
and ingratiating.
"'You see, Sir Max he
said, it will be very simple.
Our people will come and ar
range everything. You will
sit, if you like, as you are sit
ting now. You will simply
say, my dear friends, am
happy to be here addressing
you.'"
":Do you wish me- asked
Max, to start with a lie?'
THAT ended that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

Answers: III: 2-F;; Sd; Alb;
Sd; GA; TIE; &C: 81; LOG
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen ten
of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family, party or
solitaire play. For your copy OF
the pamphlet, simply send a
lf-addressed stamped enve-
lope, plus 10 cents for handling
to William Morris, TOP TEN
WORD GAMES, in care of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
BY Peter Loinq

the correct pairings at the
bottom.
Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-100 is excellent;
80, good. If you score below 80,
better look up in your diction-
airy the words you missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Secretary Endorses
Child Care Programs
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Health Education Welfare Secretary Flemng strongly
Endorsed the need of for children yesterday
and called for increased Federal appropriations for
services
Mr.. Flemming said the Federal Government has OPP
portuny leadership the field by helping to de-
Evening star., 1960-12-17

the restricted range Of sound
used by on-experimentalists in
the creation Of orthodox music
and the broad spectrum Of tone
and noise utilized by the way
out" groups.
It was. for example, quite
clear in the case Of the Varese
"Poeme Electronique," original
ly composed to be performed
by 400 loudspeakers In the
Philips Pavilion at the Brus-
sells World Far, that here we
are dealing with a powerful
and original musical person.
ality, unafraid of bursting
boundaries and sure Of his art.
At the same time. the curiously
convincing logic Of John Cages
explanation Of music as "pur-
poseless play" was more salts
Tying 70 me than the charac-
terless piano Concert" which
supposedly exemplified 1t.
Even though Mr.. Edmunds
described his subject-matter az
"a series Of backgrounds" and
the music was, in truth. occa-
sionally pretty wild, there was
nary q hiss to be heard. AS q
matter Of fact, I noticed two
auditors doing peacefully
through the "Poeme Electro
nique" just as II Mr.. Edmunds
had been playing q tape of the
Nutcracker Suite.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
SOUNDS BATTLE
STIRS NO Kisses
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributine Critic

A few weeks ago, the Phil
lips Gallery presented an eve
ming exclusively devoted to the
songs and settings OF the dis
tinguished American composer
John Edmunds, with Mr.. Ed
munds himself assisting BARI
tone John Langstaf at the pi-
ano.
Last night. q different facet
Of Mr.. Edmunds' personality
was on display. Under the au-
spices Of the Institute Of Con-
temporary Arts. he was heard
as lecturer. pleading for open
ears and open minds in behalf
Of the avant-garde.
MIR. Edmunds' topic was "Ex-
perrin ental Music in the
U. 8. A." and those on hand
at Meridian House were treated
to a variety Of exciting, stimu-
lating, outrageous sounds never
heard in such temples Of the art
as Constitution Hall.
Unfamiliar areas were probed
as Mr.. Edmunds demonstrated
Evening star., 1960-12-17

Impressed with the lasting
popularity Of "Amahl and the
Night Visitors" "The Ballad
Of Baby Doe" and the Bible,
the Hallmark company COM
missioned an opera, produced
for the first time last night on
NBC television, which COM
bines some Of the more obvi-
GUS features Of all three. From
"Amahl" it borrowed q style Of
music redolent Of French
horns and a sort Of lullaby
lyricality In which no phrase
is longer than two bars and
invariably ends on a long held
note. In Baby Doe" it found
q good theme inn the gold rush
with It's sure-fire Western
scenes, and in the Bible it
found an opportunity to re-
write the Nativity. complete
with manger. gifts and kline,
and with a cruciflx thrown In
for good measure. This feature
Of the opera is so maudlin and
so far-fetched that 1t may
arouse q little resentment
among the Christian churches;
however, Hallmark makes 1t
clear that everything 1t does is
all in the spirit Of Christmas.
The opera opens with the
boys and girls whooping 1t up
at q party in Suffers Mill in
California during the gold rush.
To Judge from the tired dane
ing and the sporadic drinking
1t is a pretty tame party-one
not made any happier by the
host (well sung by Jerome
Hines), who inveighs solemllly
against the evils Of fighting
over claim jumping, Of drink
ing whisky. and in general Of
non-observance Of the Yule-
tide spirit. The scene shifts
to q Conestoga wagon, stuck
in q violent snowstorm. Mother
and small daughter are watch
ing for Daddy who is out in the
bad weather.
The little girl (Judy San
ford) can't sing very well. It
is remarkable that while ap-
pealing children who can sing
are naturally available in the
United States. there is no de-
mand for them on television.
Their roles are invariably cast
with children who sing out of
tune like infants in Sunday
school. Stephen Douglass hal
. good voice, but he acts always
like q bemused LII Abner, with
Evening star., 1960-12-17

result Of having had dinner
with Producer Joseph PaSter-
max and three Of the new faces
he will introduce in his latest
film, Where The Boys Are. /"
The fresh masks are worn by
an equal number Of youngsters
whose names are Paula Prem
tiss. Maggie Pierce, and Jim
Hutton.
All are In their early or mid
20s. This is q little older than
Mr.. Pasternak's original Holly
wood kindergarteners. one-time
tots remembered as Deanna
Durhin and Judy Garlan d.
Nevertheless. they are young
enough to reafirm Mr.. Paster-
nak's career long faith in
freshness. vitality. and radi-
ance.
The effect Of MIR. Pasternak'S
new-face collection, happily, is
more one Of delight than be-
dazzlement.
They are attractively sculp-
tured, keen, intelligent, excited.
the kind q parent could send
to college with easy assurance
Of getting q return on the in
veStment.
Paula, who is lissome, tall
dark and intense, went to
Northwestern where she ma
jored In drama. Where The
Boys Are" is her first picture
she just got out Of school
last June. She plays q wistful
lonely girl among those 10000
college kids who go to Fort
Lauderdale for that spring
vacation festival that Glendon
Swarthout wrote about in his
best-seller.
This get-together Is one Of
the worlds most highly ener-
gized folk rites, and the screen
play gives Paula one Of its rich
est roles. She is essentially q
comedy character. one Of those
outstanding girls-literally and
figuratively-that 50 clearly de-
serve life's best that the sus-
pense Of watching them reach
for It can be soaring.
Paula, building the part
superbly from mood to mood
and line by line, brings OF its
climax with lump-in-the-throat
impact. One can think Of q
dozen Of her high-paid seniors
in the acting business who
could not hope to touch the
effect she achieves in her flrst
picture.
It Is q performance to make
one believe In new faces, high
er education for actresses, and
most Of all in Paula herself.
Mr.. PaSternak has plans for
her. He should have.
fp.
Young Jim Hutton plays the
male comedy lead m where
The Boys Are" This Ii his sec
Ond role. He was also in "The
Suhtertaneans" but, he says,
Evening star., 1960-12-17

HOLLYWOOD, : (NANA) -
The Brigitts Bardot musical
with Gene Kelly has been post
poned for Q year. Gene tells
me. Brigitte doesn't feel UP ia
doing Q song-and-dancer now.
preferrins to 60 straight" for
the screen.
81 have no plans to marry" !"
says Jack LemmOn--and this
might be o blow to pretty
Felicia FaFr. I'm taking o trip
to Europe with my family" he
added. Jack begins Notorious
Landlady" in Hollywood, fin
|iShes 1t in London. His Pace of
a Hero" play in New York cost
him 10 pounds in weight.
And June AllysOn, who never
weighs more than 100. is now
under 90. Too little!
.
From Tony Curtis: II was
delighted to have the President
elect himself invite me to the
Inauguration" The boy from
the Bronx has come q long way,
and he seems to enjoy every
minute Of It in his latest movie,
''The Great Inposter." :. I
asked Arthur O'COnneI, what
are you doing in the way Of
work." Dramatically he's
dating o beautiful blonde }
I'm out Of work." said Arthur
with refreshing cand0r. He can
be seen In two current movies,
"Cima1ron" and '"The Great
Imposter."
Cary Grant describes Robert
Mitchum's role In The Grass
Is Greener" as "a house guest
who wants to play house" He
gives Cary's wife in the movie.
Deborah Kerr, q mink coat,
which she reluctantly turns
over to Jean Simmons.
Sandra Dee will run against
John Gavin next year for Mayor
Of Universal City. And she'll
win. even without husband
Bobby Darin's singing support.
i. Rock Hudson's Come Sep
tember" will be released next
September. .. Meanwhile. the
girl who swoons the most for
the handsome star is Marti
Stevens.
Frank Sinatra Is in the habit
Of banning from his set colum-
nistS and reporters he does not
like for one reason or another.
Hope this viii not extend to his
activities for the Inauguration
entertainment.
Margaret O'Brien intro
ducing her husband to q friend
later told her. I'm glad I'm
married. I didn't want to be
lonely like my mother" I'm
sure Margaret dosen't realize
the chief reason for her late
Evening star., 1960-12-17
.WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"The Rivals;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
National Theater-Dark.
Catholic University - "The
Knight of.the Burning pestle";;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador -" Cinderella
1:40. $40. $40. 7:45 and 9:45
pm.
Apex-"Dreams";; $50, 8:lC
and 9:55 pm.
CapitOl-"The Three Worlds
of CULVER; 11:40 am, 1885,
1880. $40. 7:l5. sos and II
pm.
Dupont - Tales Of Hod-
man., 1850, 4:30, 7:10, Gas
pm. and 1920 am. THE Red
Balloon; 1:10, 3:45, 6:25. 9 and
11:40 pm.
Inherit the Wind;
l0:46 am. 1880, 3:0S, Sis
7:25. 9:40 and 1850 pm.
Macarthur - Left Right
Il
and Center; 2:10. I. 8, 1855
and $50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"CinderF ella;
Evening star., 1960-12-17
NEWS OF MUSIC s...a 49,
TV Nativity opero
Disappointing Effort

q half-smile around his mouth
and the warmest demeanor one
can imagine for q man stomp
ing around in . Rocky Noun
tain blizzard. Patricia Neway
also sings very capably. but like
everybody else In the cast seems
to be entirely untouched by
any direction Of her acting.
The trio, as you can image,
arrive at Suffers Christmas
eve brawl, where they are not
very cordially received.
During the night the baby
Is born. and in the morning
the crowd Of miners and their
elegant women break into the
barn, now called q "manger,
noisily intent on murder, for
they know the strangers KNAPP
sack Is full Of stolen gold. In
fact, the knapsack contains
absolutely nothing but . fam
lily Bible. which. together with
the child's doll. is the only
thing salvaged from the Con-
estoga wagon. The Bible has
several generations Of vital sta.
tistics on its flyleaves. and SO
lis necessary for setting UP
housekeeping in California
The miners are somewhat cha
grined, and when the baby be-
gins to cry in its swaddline
clothes. dissolve in tears OF
shame, Joy and sympathy
Musically, the opera is COM
monplace and without the
slightest variety. but the sing
ing on the whole is good, and
the balance with the orchestra
better than any television
opera Ihave heard. The act
Ing and the stage management
are as bad as can be.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

1850 an. 1850, $3.50, $3.50. 7:5t
and $50 pm.
Ontario - Midnight Lace;
/, 3, 5:i0, 7:25 and 9:40 pm
Palace - "Butterneld g.;
ll:40 am, 1:45, 3:45, $50. 7:5C
and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Lady Chatterly'.
Lover: l1:l5 am, 2:40, SIT
and 9:35 pm. Love Is My Pro.
fession"; 1855. 4:25 and 7:5s
pm.
PIaza-"TI1e Fast Set; ll:4S
am, lis, 3, 4:40. 6:l5. 9 and
$40 pm.
Town - Hiroshima, Nor
Amour; 1905, 1850. $3.50, Sis
6:55, 1885. 1920 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux - LET No Mar
Write My Epitaph";; 11:40 am.
1:40. $40. $40. 7:40 and 0:3s
pm.
Uptown -"Embezzled Heav.
en-; l:45, 3:45. $40, TAO and
9:40 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; 2 and
8 pm.