davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
Legal Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Harvey r. Christensen,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrative of the
Estate of Harvey r. Christensen,
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four az
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Administratrix
at the law office of Donald G.. Nutter,
same being the place for the transac-
tion of the business of said estate in
the County of Richland.
Dated March l. 1860
VIOLA CHRISTENSEN,
Administrative of the estate
OF Harvey R. Christensen.
Deceased.
Publish March 2, 9, 16. %
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE AND
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF
FOR THE HIGHLAND COUNTY
SOIL CONSERVATION
DISTRICT
ANNUAL MEETING, RICHLAND
COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION
DISTRICT, MARCH I'll, 1860,
MOOSE HALL, SIDNEY,
MONTANA
To all occupiers of land lying within
the boundaries of the Richland County
Soil Conservation District, notice is
hereby given that ON the 21st day OF
March, 1860. between the hours OF
II 100 Am. and 800 PM, an election
will be held for the election of one ~
supervisor for the Richland County
Soil Conservation District of the
State of Montana. Business and educa-
tional meeting to follow voting and
noon lunch.
All persons, firms and corporations
who hold title to, or are in possession
of, any lands lying within the bound
aries of the said district, whether as
owners, ~lessees, renters, tenants, OF
otherwise, are eligible to vote at the
said election. Only such persons, firms
or corporations are eligible to vote.
Nominating petitions for supervisor
can be obtained at either the S.CS
office In the basement of the Posi-
Office Building. or the Extension
Service Office in the Court House
They must be turned in at the Exten'
sion Service office not later thar
Monday, March III, 1860.
Polling place located at Sidney
Richland County, in Moose Hall.
Dated February %, 1860
RICHLAND COUNTY SOIL CONSER
WALTON DISTRICT
Publish March 2. 9.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

You save 3s9o or more on the finest quality vitomin
and mineral products because Peoples Drug Stores
buy in huge volume and make direct distribution
stroeht to you! Compare these formulas . then
buy and sove 1920 or more every doy on oil your
Vitonin needs
Evening star., 1960-01-14

United Stotes Government Protects You! The Pure
Food and Drug Administration Of the Federal Govern
ment insures that all IobeIs-reeordIess Of moker-
must stote the ingredients and potences. It's cosy
to compare and see for yourself that top-quoIlN
vitomn products ot Peoples Drug Stores ore priced
oWer
Evening star., 1960-04-17

1918 N Rolfe st
Apt. "a rooms, kitchen, bath:
Just o1 Arlington blvd. near Fl
Myer: so. See janitor on prem
ises. B. p. SAUL CO., q25 18th
81 nv Ma. S-9ln0
Evening star., 1960-04-17

q ST. NV, 1852 rooms, kitchen
and bath; avail. immeo. to euali-
See res. mgr. or isnitor at build
ing or call AD. 4-44O7.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
lcoNTINUEol

ARL.-Close in: attr. Ice. 1-bedrm
apt, mod. apt. hldE.: lgs. closets.
nr. bus, stores; $3.50. Res. Mgr,
1908 N. Taft. IA. 4-4A96.
Evening star., 1960-05-18
Central NE. Unit
Votes to Sponsor
Baseball Team

The Central Northeast Civic
Association last night decided
to sponsor a baseball team.
Members said an organized
sport would give the young peo-
pie of the area something to
the University of Maryland since
do, especially during the sum-
mer months when they are most
likely to get into trouble.
Members were asked to at
tend a meeting to be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at Kelly Mil
Ter Junior High School on the
problem of traffic deaths. Eight
traffic deaths have been re-
ported in the far Northeast
area this year.
The association will hold an
awards banquet May q at the
Ward Memorial AME Church.
The guest speaker will be Ge-
rard Shea. director of public
welfare for the District.
John Robinson of the Adult
Education Department urged
Association members to improve
their community by working on
their homes and setting an ex-
ample for others.
Elections were postponed un-
til the June meeting because of
last nights tornado alert.
The meeting was conducted
Evening star., 1960-05-18
Public Housing
Project Opposed

The Anacostia Citizens Asso-
csation last night voted to
oppose a plan to construct pub
lie housing near Anger and
Alabama avenues Sc.
The association indorsed the
stand taken by the Home
Builders Association of Metro
politan Washington on grounds
that public housing is costly
and needs subsidies which the
District cannot afford.
A hearing before the Com
missioners is set for June s.
John w. Lainhart was re-
elected president of the asso-
citation. Other officers elected
are Mrs. Carrie G. Smith,
honorary president; William H.
Talbot, first vice president;
Charles Piper, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. John R. Fitzgerald,
secretary and treasurer; Mr..
Lainhart and Mrs. Smith, dele
gates to the Federation of Citi-
zens Association. and Mr.. Tai
bott and Mr.. Piper, delegates
to the Southeast Council.
The meeting was held at
Anacostia Methodist Church,
Fourteenth and U streets Sc.
Evening star., 1960-05-18

of the Stand-up comic Il can't
remember when there wasn't a
Henny Youngman) to introduce
his idea.
Aliens thought was that the
girls tried to emulate the sue
ceSsful male performers, came
on too brashly and, in general,
failed to convey an ounce of
femininity. 1t wasn't that the
public refused to accept their
Jokes; it was the hard-hitting
style that was alternating.
To prove it, a young lady
came out in the time-honored
manner and with a time-hon-
ored opening, Ladies and
germs" and proceeded to volley
a few. She was close enough
to a couple of gals to get
sued.
Then came guest Ginger
Rogers, who delivered the same
kind Of material in a husky.
seductive voice as she lounged
about her living room in an
equally seductive outfit. It was
funny enough to guarantee an
Evening star., 1960-05-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FNNEHAL DAHkCIOHS
Joseph GewIer's Sens, Inc.
7S6 Penne. Avenue
FURNITURE
House 6 Hermann
9TH Eye Streets
Hub Furniture Co.
9TH & D Streets
julius Lansbursh Furniture Co.
9oS Street
Mayer g Co.
AL 9TH Street
Moxor Masterpieces, Inc.
sll 9TH Street
John W. Miller Corp.
745 9TH Street
NationoI Furniture Co,
7th & n Streets
Peerless FSFnituvs Co.
slS 9Th Street
Schneider Furniture
200 9TH Street
Sleep Center
so7 Psnra. Avenue
FURRIERS
cspitoI Furs
1908 G Street
Jendel Furs
l4l2 Street
VIM. RosendeFf
l2l5 G Street
FURS & LADIES
APPAREL
MilIer's Furs
1881 c Street
Soks
$40 18th Street
II. Zirkin 6 Sons, Inc.
s2l 18th Street
GARDEN EQUIP. &
SUPPLIES
=. W. Bolsiono & Co.
1870 H Street
GIFTS 4 HOUSEWARES
MoeMonneS, Inc.
1872 9 Street
GROCERS
MosrudeF, Inc.
ll3S Connecticut Avenue
INSURANCE
Government Employees
Insurance Co.
18th & | Streets
Lawyers Title Insurance
Corp. OF Richmond, Va.
els 10Th Street
Realty Title Insurance Co.
1924 K Street
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS:
Bersmonn's Loundry
623 G Street NV
Albert Cory Properties,
1871 G Street NV
MeLeehIen Bonkins Corp,
10th Streets NV.
Security Bank,
9th & G Streets NV.
kal, Ehrlieh 6 MeFrick
214l Wisconsin Ave.
Evening star., 1960-05-18

encore-providing Prof. Allen
has a program or two left this
season on which to encore.
Miss Rogers has been in
volved in a number of skits on
a half-dozen variety shows, in
cluding her own, but this is
the happieSt idea that's come
her way yet. She made the very
most of it.
The flaw in Aliens theory,
OF course, is that the stale
brand of comedy offered by
this kind of tunnyman-male
or females no longer popu-
lar. Youngman is the exception
in my doSsier of stand-up COM
les.
Why I like Youngman. I
don't know; l think it's the
way he stands there, knowing
you know what's coming next
and not caring. I laugh harder
when ! know the punch line
than l do when I don't.
On its own, however, Miss
Evening star., 1960-05-18

Rogers burlesque was a most
amusing skit and few people,
I suspect, will disagree with
that. 1t was a pretty good show
all around. come to think of it.
- -
The show that should have
had an open end. ala Dave
Susskind's new WTTG 5
series, was the Sunday edition
Of Ed Murrow's Small World.
Mr.. Murrow turned the mike
over to columnist Doris Flee
son, correspondent Marguerite
Higgins and Marya Names of
The Reporter magazine. and it
was Miss Fleeson all the short
way, or most of it. The lady
reporters touched briefly on
Miss Names news making
speech before the American
newspaper editors and publish
erS (the account of which, all
agreed. did not belong on the
Women's page-and a pox on
the segregating practice of
newspapers women pages), the
quality of today's newspapers,
today's reporters, etc. Miss
Names repeated her belief that
there is more objective news on
TV than in the press but Miss
FleeSon would have none of it.
They're pretty sensitive about
the lower status of lady jour-
naliSts. Miss Fleeson, for ex-
ample, said that when someone
complimented her by saying
she wrote like a man, said she
replied-"Which mani"
A return bout would not be
amiss.
&&&
Robert F. Hurleigh, presi- /
dent of the Mutual network,
took the occasion yesterday at
an Ad Club luncheon to reiter-
Evening star., 1960-05-18

Do you know why you can park free in Downtown D. c.?
Because 235 fine stores and institutions provide this serv
ice the year roundgvng you 390O free parking spaces
in 1875 protected garages and parking lots all around
Downtown Washington. Park and shop where you see
the Downtown Park g. Shop emblem. When you make
purchase (some stores have minimum requirements ask
the clerk to stick free onehour stamp your parking
stub When you shop for more than one hour ask an
other store where you make purchase for another
stamp. You can park free many hours as you shop
downtown
Evening star., 1960-05-18

being considered which will
govern and possibly restrict the
operations of the many" Vet
eran newsmen at the head
table and in the audience in
cluded Steve Mccormick, head
of Mutuaps Washington bu-
reau; commentator Fulton
Lewis, jr., and Frank Edwards.
Evening star., 1960-05-18

ate a suggestion that he made
here in January before the
FCC-namely. that the COM
mission promulgate a set of
minimal standards for broad
cast licensees.
He charged that only a few
"fast-buck" licensees are re-
sponsible for legislation now
Evening star., 1960-05-18
ON THE AIR
Twas q Funny
Idea, Anyway
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

Prof Steve Allen undertook why there are few
good feminine comics his NBC4 show Monday and while
the illustrated lecture strictly for laughs which
needed Aliens major point had than little merit
you missed it, Allen seized the opportunity presented by
the visit of Henny Youngman who may the
Evening star., 1960-05-18
BY Bill Keons

by Thomas c. Bryant, presi-
dent, at Smothers School, Four
teenth street and Washington
place NE.
Evening star., 1960-05-18
MEMS CLOTHING

A. & N. Trodins Co., Inc.
423 10th Street
FoFnswoFth Reed, Ltd.
l34l Street
FoqeI's
10 & b Streets
Goldheim's, Inc.
l409 \ Street
HeFxos's
s@l r Street
Bruce Hunt
1928 Street
D. J. kouFmoR, IRe.
zoos Penno. Avenue
D. J. Kaufmon, Inc.
s33 l4th Street
Louis 6 Dan Brown, Ltd.
sl2 I4'h Street
Lewis 6 Thos. SoItx
l4o7 G Street
Lewis 6 Thos. ScItz
10o9-A Connecticut Avenue
STEMS Clothing Store
923 2 Street
StewoFt's Mems Clothing
9l6 2 Street
University Shop
1918 G Street
Von's Mems Shop
1882 6 Street
Sidney West, Inc.
18th 6 G Streets
Evening star., 1960-05-18

PA : !
APPLIANCES
Electrical Center
4l4 10th Street
Georges Radio 6 TV Co.
sl6 Street
Stor Rodio 6 TV g Appliance
AL 10Th Street
Todd's TeIevision g Appliances
llo2 : Street
APPLIANCES l.
FURNITURE
comeo Furniture Co., Inc.
722 9TH Street
BANKS
Amerieen Security & Trust Co.
9ll Street
American Security g Trust Co.
1912 K Street
Bonk OF Commerce
Connecticut Avenue OF Street
First NotionoI Bonk
1893 G Street
First National Bonk
500 9TH Street
NotioneI Bsnk Of Washington
l4th & G Streets
NationoI Bank Of Washington
7th & Psnnu. Avenue
Notionol Bonk Of Washington
18th & Eye Streets
Net;onoI Sovinss 6 Trust Co.
18th 8 N. Y. Avenue
Riggs National Bonk
l5o3 Psnnu. Avenue
Riggs National Bank
9th Street
Riggs NationoI Bonk
18TH { G Streets
Riggs Notionol Bonk
18th & Il Streets
Riggs NotionaI Bank
7th & D Streets
BEATTY SHOPS
Elizabeth Alden
iiD ConnsetieUi Avenue
Emile, Inc.
1921 Connecticut Avenue
Helene Rubinstein Scion
l752 N Street
Jules HoirstyIist
1927 Street
Vincent ct Vincent
5Il llth Street
CAMERAS
Ritz comero Center
6ls 18th Street
CAMPING & WORK
CLOTHES
Surplus SoIes Co.
925 Psnno. Avenue
CATERERS
Clements Postry Shop
7os 18th Street
CHILDREN'S CLOTHES
Beydo's
llls Street
Esther Shop Of ? Street
l225 Street
COFFEE & TEAS
N. e. Swing Co., Inc.
1913 Street
CORSETS
oor-Ns Corset Shoppe, Inc.
924 Street
CUSTOM TAILORS
Jos. A. Wilmer 6 Co.
l4th & H Streets
ENGRAVERS
Brewood
l2l7 G Street
FIREPLACE FIXTURES
D. l. BromWell, Inc.
7l0 18th Street
FLORISTS
GUIDE Bros. Co.
l2l2 Street
FOUNTAIN PENS
'ohrney's Fountoin Pen Hospital
l406 Street
EUery dOIUntOlUls
Evening star., 1960-05-18

MEMS FORMAL ATTIRE
RENTAL
Mortin Msnnins
733 18th Street
MEMS & WOMEN'S
CLOTHING
Bond Clothes
1888 Street
RoIeish Hoberdosher
1910 Street
Young Mems Shop
1919 : Street
MEMS, WOMEN'S,
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
4 FURNITURE
Crown Company
s27 9TH Street
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
campbeII Music Co.
llos G Street
Jordon Piono Co.
18Th & G Streets
kits
1880 G Street
OPTICIANS
Nine-Seventy-Five optiesI Co.
932 F Street
OPTICIANS &
OPTONIETRISTS
Freed's optieoI Office
727 9TH Street
OPTOMETRISTS
kinsmen optieoI Co.
1920 Street
PAWNBROKERS
Tenders SoIes Co.
9l3 D Street
PHON0GRAPH RECORDS
Music Box
at 10Th Stree,
PICTURE FRAMES
Cohen's
l227 6 Street
Miekelson's
709 G Street
REAL ESTATE
Shore Club Estotes
l7A5 | Street.. NV.
RESTAURANTS
costin's SirIoin Room
18th Streets
Dragon Restourent
1929 G Street
Guns Ho Restouront
l4o6 G Street
RUBBER STAMPS,
SIGNS & SEALS
The BaumsoFfen Co.
925 llfh Street
Evening star., 1960-05-18
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS A

SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS A
Columbia Federal Sovinss
6 Loon Association
73o llth Street
Columbio Federal Sovinqs
8 Loon Association
l72o Penno. Avenue
EquitobIe Servings
q Loon Association
9l5 + Street
First Federol Sovinss
q Loon Association
olo 18th Street
Interstate Building Association
18th & N. Y. Avenue
Perpetual Building Association
l'h 8 E Streets
Republic Savinss g Loon
Association
1912 Vermont Avenue
SHOES
VIM. Allen Shoes
lol4 Street
Boyee g Lewis, Inc.
439 7th Street
chandIeF's Shoe Store
1908 ? Street
Joseph oeYOurs Shoes
18th 6 Streets
VIM. Holm g Company
9Th & K Streets
VIM. Holm g company
1907 r Street
VIM. Hahn g compony
18th q G Streets
/. E. Massey
900 18th Street
]. Miller & Sons, Inc.
l222 r Street
Queen Quolity Shoes
1921 Street
Rieh's Shoe Store
1901 Street
Franx Riehey Shoes
o25 18th Street
Storms Shoes
$40 18th Street
SPORTING GOODS
Amerieon Water Sports
lll3 18th Street
Simon Atlos Sons, Inc,
3ls 9th Street
IFvins's
10Th 8 Streets
PIoEa Sport Shop
10Th & Streets
Sport Center
9Th & D Streets
SIAIIONERS
chos. 6. Stott 6 Co., Inc.
1910 New York Avenue
Woodhouse Stationery Co.
l222 H Street
TOYS & NOVELTIES
Gorrison Toy 6 Novelty Co.
1915 G Street
UNIFORMS
6. 6 G. compeny, Inc.
BIS Street
LiVinsston's, Inc.
9os 9TH Street
WOMEN'S CLOTHING
Breslou
GA 18th Street
/. Frsnk Company
1900 r Street
Fronk R. JeIIeff, Inc.
l2l4-l22o r Street.
kopIowitx Bros.
52l 18th Street
KIein's
1927 Street
Kotxin
1877 Street
Lone Shops
llos Street
Liberty Shops
1900 G Street
Model Shop
1908 r Street.
PhiIipsborn
1901 Street
Rixik Bros, Inc.
llos Connecticut Avenue
Stout Slender Shop
7lo llih Street
Urdons Bros.
1905 Street
WoFdeII
1900 Street
u EN-. 3.2II6
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Pentagon Sets
DefectorProbe
BY the Associated Press

A former FBI man, now in
spector general of the Air
Force, has been assigned by the
Pentagon to investigate the de-
lection to Russia of two Ma
tional Security Agency en-
ployes.
The Defense Department an
nounced yesterday that 1t.
Gen. Joseph F. Carroll would
conduct an intensive probe,
probably lasting several months,
of the fight of Bernon F.
Mitchell and William H. Mar
tin.
The agency itself, engaged in
communications and secret
code work, also will come in for
attention during the investiga-
ton, which will be independent
of two House committee probes
opening later this week.
The Pentagon announcement
reafirmed its contention that
neither defector had any
known record of homosexuality.
But it said the department had
been wrong in ruling out any
other form of sexual abnormal
ity.
A defense official said Mitch
ell, during screening before his
employment by the security
agency in 1857, admitted that
during his teens he had en-
gagged in certain abnormal sex
ual practices" He gave no de-
tails.
Because Mitchell volunteered
this information, the official
said, and because he gave as
surances that the practice had
not been repeated since his ad-
olescence, he was not consid-
cred a potential security risk.
HomoSexuals are classed as
security risks because they
might be subject to blackmail
by foreign agents.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

that he will stand behind his
statements.
Meanwhile, another drug
firm head said the prices Of
antibiotics put out by his COM
pany have gone down steadily
since their introduction.
Prices per unit which Eli
Lily & Co. receives for its
major lines of antibiotics have
all declined since the products
were introduced. Eugene N.
Beesley said in a statement
prepared for the Kefauver SUBJ
committee.
He cited six price cuts rang
ing from a is per cent reduc-
ton on Illosone q general
purpose antibiotic especially
effective against staphylococci
since 1858 to a o. per cent
reduction on Duracillin, q
standard. long-acting, inject
able penicillin introduced in
1948.
Mr.. Beesley. trying to coun-
teract Senator Kefauver'S
criticisms of the drug industry
for standard and rigid prices
in the prescription medicine
field. said the downward price
trend has been followed by the
company's complete line of 90C
products.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
japan Asks Eisenhower
ToMoke Goodwill Visit

President Eisenhower has re-
ceived a message from Japa-
nese Prime Minister Ikeda ex-
pressing hope that the Presi-
dent still will visit Japan, the
White House confirmed today.
The message expressed re-
gret that riots In Tokyo caused
cancellation Of the visit Mr..
Eisenhower had planned there
last June.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty refused to
indicate whether the President
is seriously considering making
new plans for a trip to Japan.
Will Answer lkeda
He said MIR. Eisenhower
wanted to answer the Premier's
message before giving any pub
lie indication of what his an
swer would be.
The message for the Presi-
dent from Mr.. Ikeda was left
with Secretary of State Herter
yesterday by japanese Foreign
Minister Kosaka, who is visit
ing Washington.
High sources said it appeared
most likely that Mr.. Eisenhower
would accept the invitation
sometime after January 20
Evening star., 1960-09-13
KefauVer Hits
Safety Claim
For Antibiotic
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star stan Writer

Senator Kefauver today chal-
lenged statements of a leading
drug firm that its antibiotic
chloromycetin is not connected
with serious blood disorders.
The Senator, heading a sub
committee investigation into
prescription medicine prices,
said there is proof of asSocia-
ton between the modern won-
der drug and sometimes fatal
blood disorders.
He said Parke. Davis g. Co.,
which manufactures it, has
failed to warn doctors that as
little as one capsule may be
dangerous in rare instances.
Harry j. Loynd, president Of
Parke, Davis, said there is no
proof of any connection be-
tween the drug and the blood
troubles. He said that since
chloromycetin was introduced
III 1948 there has been no in
crease in deaths from apastic
anemia-a blood disease asso-
ciated with the drug-per l
million population, although
the use of the antibiotic has
increased fantastically.
"All efforts to induce blood
dyscrasias (blood disorders) in
test animals by use of chloro-
mycetin have failed utterly"
Mr.. Loynd said.
Senator Kefauver, disputing
Mr.. Loynd. cited two Food anc
Drug Administration studies or
animals in the early 1950s. which
he said implicated chloromyce-
tin with blood disorders.
Senator Kefauver produced
FDA documents which showed
that representatives of Pake
Davis in 1858 came to Wash
ington to protest the results OF
the studies. One letter referred
to telephone call by Mr.. Loync
to the FDA commissioner re-
questing abstracts of the studies.
Mr.. Loynd said that the stud
les we're unscientiflc and said
Evening star., 1960-09-13

when he steps out of Office, the
Associated Press reported.
Mr.. Kosaka told a news con-
ference yesterday that the
nightmare situation" of last
June when leftist rioting
caused Mr.. Eisenhower to post
pone a goodwill mission to
Tokyo has now been dispelled.
will Get Proper Welcome"
IF and when the President
does visit Japan" Mr.. Kosaks
told reporters. II am sure he
will be given proper.welcome.
I'VE feel the situation has
Gained down and a sort Of
nightmare has passed now, y
he said. The Ikeda govern.
ment is confident that such q
situation will not arise again.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
AtIus Launched

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE. Calf. Sept. Is CAP).-
The sixth in a series of Atlas
ICBM launchings has been
termed successful by a spokes-
man of the Strategic Air Com
mand. A SAC crew yesterday
fired the giant missile west over
the Pacific missile range.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
ChevuIier Celebrates

PARIS, Sept. 13 (AP).-The
dapper dean of the French en-
tertainment world, Maurice
Chevalier, yesterday celebrated
his 72d birthday with a quiet
party at home. You can't
see the cake" he told newsmen
knocking at his door. "And
the number of candles on it is
my secret"
Evening star., 1960-09-13
lSlNgll sllllSlls

Sove money with our low interest rates.
Toke up TO 80 months TO pay-
Evening star., 1960-09-30
THE PASSING SHOW
/ Germans Lose Again
! On Two Movie Fronts
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

UNDER TEN FLAGS" Paramount
release Of a Dino De Laurentiis pro-
duction. directed by Duilio Coletti,
screenplay by Vittoriano Petrilli, Co
letti and Ulrich Mohr from the orig
inal dairies by Bernhard RoRe; music
by Nino Rota. At the Ontario Theater.
The Cast
Commander Roger Van Hef1in
Admiral Russell Charles Laughton
lizi -Mylene Demongeot
Kruger John Ericsson
Col. Howard Cecil Parker
Paco -Folco Lulh
hnOcne Alex Nlc0l
Windsor Liam Redmond
Sara---------E Eleonora Rossi Drago
Evening star., 1960-09-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National Theater - Dark
Duel of Angels; starts Octo-
ber 3.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Hell to Eter-
nity";; 1885, 4::20. 7:05 and 9:3C
Ip.m.
Apex - Sunset Boulevard"
los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45
pm.
CapitOl-"High Time; 11:45
am, las. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 ano
9:45 pm.
Dupont - Marie Octobre";;
1:25, $3.50, $40, 7:45, 9:55 pm
Keith's - might Fighters;
11:5 am. 1:50, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur - School fol
Scoundrels";; 6:15, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Hell to Eter-
nity"; 1880 am, 2, 4:35, TOE
and $40 pm.
OntariO-"Under Ten Flags
Evening star., 1960-09-30

''I AIM AT THE STARS" 8 Co
lpmbia Pictures release of a Charles
y. Schneer production, directed by
], Lee Thompson, screenplay by Jay
Dratler from q story BY George Froe:
LoeW's Palance Palace Thester.