davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-17
HOLLYWOOD
Lucy Loves Gary
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Lucille Ball repeatedly went
through "a ceremony" in Italy
with comedian Gary Morton.
They are together practically
all the time in Hollywood, and
are obviously very much in love.
If not already married, they
soon will be. AS for Lucille's
eX-huSband, Desi Arnaz, I've
never seen him looking so well.
His excess weight is gone and
he has been strictly ION the
wagon"
Esther Williams, in the south
Of Spain, celebrated her birth
day last week-conSpicuouS by
the absence of Fernando LamaS
with her mother. Esther is
remaining in Spain for another
movie.
&#
This town Is full OF people
like Tony Curtis and Henry
Fonda getting together to play
games" Reminds me of the
late '30's and the charades
"captained" by Dorothy Parker
and Ira Gershwin.
I hear of financial" prob
lens with Ginger Rogers and
her new mate, Bill Marshall,
but the reports don't add up,
what with Ginger's $500 a
week and Bills $3.50 for their
Bell, book, and Candle" on
the road. Mrs. Joan COhn
Evening star., 1961-08-17

retired" from show business
when the awkward age for boy
sopranos overlook him. He did,
though, for college, the Army
and the investment business.
He still is a partner in a New
York investment firm, but the
lure of the footlights (and the
lure of that Las Vegas talent
loot) overcame him awhile
back. He was so rousingly re-
ceived in Vegas that he decided
to go right on with his resumed
career.
- -
The Bobby Breen name still
has some drawing power, he
was happy to find. The ma
jority of those in his audiences
today, he said. are those who
knew him when and want to
see whatever happened to him.
He also plays, however, to a
generous sprinkling of teen
ayers and other young people.
After ALL" said Mr.. Breen,
realist, "they watch the Late
Show, too"
The singer, incidentally, has
kept the child star phase of his
life in proper perspective. He
guffawed when he came up to
a table the other night and
was greeted with, Gee, I'm
certainly glad you turned out
so well, after all"
First Nelson Eddy and now
Bobby Breen. Any day now
somebody will bring Elvis Pres
ley around here and I'll dis
cover I like him, too.
+ =
MIDNIGHT MERRY GO =
ROUND - Supporting Mr..
Breen at the Lotus are Peggy
Womack, jazz dancer and long
limbed eyeful; Jesse Rich, a
loose tap dancer of the old
school, and Phil Terry, a comic
who is generally funny with
Evening star., 1961-08-17
AFTER DARK
A Solvoged Boy Soprano
By HARRY MACARTHUR

You can-if you're in the
right age bracket-give your
self the surprise of your life
simply by dropping in at the
Lotus. You remember Bobby
Breen, the round-faced boy
soprano who was all over radio
and the movies back in the
1930s after being discovered by
Eddie Cantor?
Well, you ought to see the
little tyke now. The past 25
years, naturally, have done
things. They have, for one
thing, changed Bobby Breen
from a boy soprano to a young
tenor in his early 30S. He is
slim, clean-cut and projects
across the footlights as a lika-
bic personality, reminding you
a little, maybe, of Dennis Day.
When Mr.. Breen swings out
onto the floor at the Lotus, it
is with the assurance of some
one who learned about show
business when he was learning
his ABCs. And when he leans
into the first song, a rousing
rendition of 81 Want To Be
Happy" it is quite apparent
that the voice is still there.
It's not the same voice,
naturally, but it's a good one
and Bobby clearly knows how
to use it. This he does, in a
considerable array Of songs
both old and new-"Caravan,"
What a Difference a Day
Makes" "Volare," ''They Can't
Take That Away From Me-" to
name a few. He runs a gamut
from Say 1t With Music" to
''Never on Sunday" in fact,
which is as much territory as
any singer of popular tunes
needs to take in.
He does it all with such ease
and to such good effect that
you would think he never had
Evening star., 1961-08-17

his day. We. at least, intend
to partake of it often.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parehey
Mesirow, owners of Parchey's
Restaurant, 1000 K street NV,
have donated the five silver
trophy bowls to be awarded at
the Belvoir Polo Club matches
scheduled for Sunday. The par
Elephants will be the Maryland
and Virginia All Stars. Profits
will go to the Army Emergency
Relief Fund.
&& =
Blackie's House of Beef, 1917
Twenty-s second street NV, will
mark the opening Of its new
New Orleans Courtyard with a
bang-up, invitation-on1y recep-
ton August 20 for deLeSseps
S. Morrison, United States am
bassador to the Organization
of American States. AmbaSSa-
dor Morrison was singled out,
among other reasons, because
he is the former mayor of New
Orleans. Included will be q
buffet and cocktails.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

/ course, the Shoreham Strings
and Bob Cross orchestra.
Mr.. Cross, incidentally, was
made a Kentucky Colonel the
other day, quite an honor for
an old Texas admiral. =. Fol-
lowing Bobby Breen at the
Lotus is Lili st. Cyr, opening
Monday night.
Janis Paige, the Nellie For
bush of Carter Barron Amphi-
theater'S South Pacific" sue
cumbed to the lure of the
bouzouki the other night when
her show was rained out. Went
to the Port Said expecting to
stay 20 minutes and remained
a fascinated hour and a half.
1t wasn't all new to her, she
revealed later, because she digs
Greek music the most and has
a considerable collection on
records back home in Holly
wood. The Mayflower's
Presidential Room has relaxed
into a no-dancing policy for
the rest of the summer, but
will have an orchestra back
there in mid-September. Mean
while, dinner music by Sidney.
The Statler Hilton's En-
bassy Room will reopen in
September as a chanteuSe
showcase, with Dolores Perry
scheduled to return as the
first. Competition on the
After Dark scene this fall is
likely to bring more bigtime
entertainers to the towns bis
tros than we've seen in some
time. More, say, than since
the entertainment-prone Dem
ocrats departed a couple of
terms back.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

AIlu lOW we've QISCOVeTeQ
something else:
If you've never had break
fast at a sidewalk cafe, you've
never had breakfast.
Sidewalk cafes have been
counted among our favorite
pastimes on numerous occa-
sionS while vacationing in Eu-
rope, but never had we visited
one much before noon. BY that
time, breakfast-on the Con-
tinent it's a cup of espresso, q
roll and a spoon of jam-was
far behind us, usually eaten in
hurry in the hotel breakfast
room so we could catch an
early trolley to the Branden-
burg Gate, the Eiffel Tower or
Vatican City.
But now we've had eggs
bacon, toast and coffee at 9
sidewalk cafe at 8 in the morn
ing. Until we tried it we didn't
know what we'd missed. Fol
us, at least, it could even have
been espresso and jam.
1t happened this week wher
we jumped out of bed early
and headed for "The Sidewalk
at Bassin's," Fourteenth street
and the Avenue, so we coulc
see what it's like to have the
days first meal out of doors.
To put it conservatively, it's
great.
The Atmosphere
It's not the food, of course
though in our case it was ex.
pertly served. It's the atmos.
phere, the air created by break.
fasting along an awakening
city street bathed in early
morning sunshine.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

out being a sensation. Its
ice having melted, the Shore
ham Terrace has turned to, of
all things, a vaudeville show.
Well, it's as close to a vaude-
vile show you can get these
days, offering an abundant
variety of talent. Its headliner
is Dolores Rodell, a photogenic
brunette you may have seen
and heard on Lawrence Welk'S
TV frolic. Sharing the spot
light with her are Rocio de
Granada, a specialist in sizz-
ling flamenco dancing; Chop
Chop and Charlene, in that
familiar sleight-of-han dis
play, and the Peiro Brothers,
com edy jugglers. Plus, of
Evening star., 1961-08-17

and Larry Harvey hosted a
small dinner party for British
actress Martha Hunt, here for
a role in "The Brothers
Grimm" and producer Woolf,
who took off the next day for
London to prepare his TERN
Of Trial" film for Sir Laurence
Olivier.
TV, star Shari Lewis is
having fun in Japan, Indonesia
and India until the end of this
month. Then she has to head
for home in New York. The
famed puppeteer is looking for
new characters for her TV
show. Looks like Forrest
Tucker to replace Van johnson
in the London Music Man
while Van vacations. Tucker is
currently touring with the
M er dith WilIsOn-Franklin
Lacey hit in this country.
Ava Gardner's former fiance
good-looking Walter Chiari, is
in Hollywood marking time
until he starts rehearsalS fol-
the Kermit BIOomgarden play
The Gay Life" There's nc
current romance in the life OF
Miss Gardner, report her chums
in Madrid. I am sure this con-
dition is temporary.
#&A+
Daryl Zanuck shot $200,00C
Of color film for lie Luxe
Tour" which has now beer
abandoned. But the money and
film will not be wasted. He will
put it all into one Of the foul
movies he will make here next
year.
New Yorkers will have q
chance to see Paul ScOfield
one Of England's finest actors
who comes to Broadway in No.
vember with the London hit
"a Man For All Seasons.
think they will like him.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
THE
LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

PAR1S.-Jackte Gleason was
waiting in the lobby of the
Hotel George v. I'm early" !"
he said, because skip break
fast. Diet, you know" The
hotels bar was closed, and he
tapped on the glass door. A
man opened it, served Gleason
some whiskey, then closed the
door again. "C'est la vie," said
Gleason. Breakfast"
The Brooklyn born comic led
me into the two-tone, one-price
$780, ,000-Rolls- Royce bearing
his monogram. "There are two
ways Of leaving Brooklyn" he
said. "One is to say, so Long;
the other is to say 'Goodby.
I said 'Goodby.'" His chauffeur,
Pierre, had been selected care
fully. "He drove for Marion
Brando and Paul Newman. Z"
Pierre added: "And for Enrol
Flynn, m'sieur."
For Enrol Flynn, he didn't
drive" said Gleason. HE just
waited outside"
+ + =
He was concerned about the
forthcoming wedding of his
daughter, Geraldine, at the
Paulist Church on the West
Side. Bishop Sheen will Off
ciate, and Sammy Kaye will
play at the reception. AS father
Of the bride, Gleason needs a
formal morning coat. IT got
de Gaulle's tailor to make il
up for me-" he said. "I don't
know what kind of clothes he
makes, but wherever you walk
they salute you"
\ y 4
He went upstairs to hi
dressing room, where he wa
brought another drink. H,
started to put on his beard anC
to dress for his buns role il
"Gigot." His elbows are cal,
loused because he reads 81
much - with his elbows on 1
table. He pointed to the build
ing going up across the street
I'VE started filming the da.
they started putting up tina
building. It's a race to see VIII,
finishes first"
The portable hi-fi was play
ing the "Gigot" music he hat
composed: Is themes, per
formed by the 100 musician
in the Paris Symphony Or
chestra. yeah, I conducted,
he said. 1.-THE great Gleason
must have only the best" H
called to his secretary: "Pou
out a little booze while we'r,
here" She poured.
4 n II
It was noon, and we went
down to the commissary. "Whc
else could've played Gigot?" hi
asked rhetorically. I mentioned
Chaplin. with a mustache?'
he said. "Just a mustache? AL
those years and Chaplin's tramp
never grew a beard. Nah, no
Chaplin. Who else but thu
Greatest?"
We gathered around thu
lunch-counter, where the cas-
was eating. whisky" Gleason
ordered. He'd had no solids fo,
breakfast, and I asked abou
his lunch. With ice," he tolc
the bartender, then explained
That's my lunch" He pirouet,
ted to show his girth. That
how I got this way" said tht
great Gleason.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Sunday, July 18th was the
date set aside by the Pastors
Aid Club of the Pleasant Hill
Missionary Baptist Church to
celebrate that organizations
anniversary. The organization
was honored with the presence
of the pastor and wife, Rev.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

The story revealed the fl
nancial strain of one of Amer
ica's biggest and highest paid
stars, how she was broke, and
without prospects for the flu
ture. 1t also revealed how
she had remained hidden and
of her remarkable loss of 100
pound.
Ethel Waters, one of t h e
magic names of show bust
ness, who has starred in
movies, on Broadway, in the
Cotton Club, in theatres
across country, and who had
written a best seller, h e r
own biography, "His Eye Is
On The Sparrow, is more
or less forgotten. To the pres
ent followers of Brook Benton.
Fats Domino, Eta James and
Lorex Alexandria she is vir-
tually unknown"
The producers of "Rhapso-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

dy In Rhythm" end edition.
Immediately dispatched a
feeler to Miss Waters in Pas
adena, California, either to
take an active part in this
years Rhapsody" or to ap-
pear as an extra added at
traction.
At so years of age, and at
time when she may not be
physically capable or interest
ed in travelling, Ethel Wat
ers may not be able to accept
''Rhapsody's offer and there
by lies the story of how a
new generation may be denied
the opportunity of viewing for
themselves theatrical ira
dition.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

HERE AND THERE ......
''Happy is he who does not
frown at little thing that gets
him down - who laughs it
off and goes his way = not
spelling other peoples day =
With bitter things he has to
say ..... Happy is he who
has such grace that criticism
he can face .. Who
boasteth not his own great
deeds - but to suggestions
always needs - And sees the
flowers, not the weeds .....
Hilda Mcguire ...
HAPPY PEOPLE fl n d
many things, both large and
small for which to be CRATE
full 49,. and most of all,
happy people are grateful for
true friends, realizing t h a
true friends are Gods great
est gift to US ...... FAITH
is also essential for true hap
pineSs 49,. Faith in ourselv-
es, our friends and in God
...... for without faith, there
is no love and no true happi-
ness ...... Faith is the root
of all blessings" ... Most
of us desire satisfying happi-
ness, not a second-rate kind of
happiness ~ l, h a V e
learned to develop an immun-
ity to Illustrations 49,. 1t is
wise to accept true happiness
as a estate of mind" .....
Remember 49,. "As a man
thinketh, so is he" ..... We
owe ourselves, True Happi-
ness" ....
MUTUAL FRIENDS, t h e
M. M. Huberts and Mrs. T.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

c. Almore will join with me
in rejoicing over another ac-
complishment of a very dear
f + e n d, M S. CLARA
BROWNLEE GAY of Athens,
Ga. ..... Communications
from this outstanding citizen
tells that she was recently
elected Secretary of the Ma
tlonal Congress of Colored
Parents and Teachers, at
their recent meeting held on
the campus of Alabama State
College .... Mrs. Gay who
is chairman of the Hig h
School Department at Athens
High and Industrial School
and where another goo d
friend, Mr.. H. T. Edwards is
principal, served on several
discussion groups at the PTA
Congress and took part in
some of the demonstrations
that were given. Well known
as a public speaker w h o
keeps her audience in rapt
attention on religious and ed
ucational topics, this friend
is the wife of Mr.. E. r. Gay,
County Agent .. | am
happy to join others in offer
ing congratulations to this
friend in her new office
MR.. AND MRS. F. c.
BANKSTON, parents of this
writer, my aunt Florence and
my son Billy, spent the week
end in Woodville, Miss, as
guests of another aunt, Mrs.
Doll Cresewell ..... They
report a most enjoyable trip
and brought back such a
glowing report of how the
fish were biting" l hope to
find out for myself soon, Just
how good are they biting
MRS. FLOSSIE CAMP
BELL of TAT Dewey Street
is now much improved at her
home after undergoing sur
gerry recently at the Baptist
Hospital ...... Mrs. Camp
bell is an active member of
West Side P.T.A. 800. and
has the prayers for a speedy
recovery of all her friends in
this section
DEEP AND HEARTFELT
SYMPATHY is extended to
Mr.. Robert Hines of 1914 Tru-
man Street in the death of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

beautiful over 20 inches and
doll made by a 5 year old
child.
Martin Playground: First
prize, bride doll, Second prize,
comical doll and most beauti-
full over 20 inches. Thir d
prize, most beautiful under
20 inches, Third prize for
cutest doll.
Morrison Playground: First
prize most beautiful over 20
inches and comical doll, Sec
ond prize, baby doll and paper
dolls. Third prize for most
charming doll and rag doll.
Walton Playground: Second
prize-most lovable doll and
most casual doll.
Johnson Playground: N O t
represented.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
Parks and
Recreation News

The Jackson Department of
Parks and Recreation reports
that during the past week on
the nine Fairgrounds for Neg
70 children total of 1899
were in attendance with an
over all attendance of over
81, 1913 children.
The Dramatic program
Thursday night had an over
rating of excellent as all play
ground numbers were very
good. This week we look for
ward to the College P a + k
Leagues = All Star B a e
Ball Game. Six teams make
up the League. A Ping Pong
Tournament will be conducted
on all nine Fairgrounds.
The First Annual Doll Show
made a Big Hit with the chill
dren and adults. Over IA
Dolls of all descriptions were
displayed in the show.
Rowan Playground: First
prize for largest number of
dolls and family of dolls. Sec
ond prize for rag doll, most
comical doll, tied for sweetest
and cutest doll.
Robertson Player ound:
First prize for rag doll and
smallest doll. Second prize,
cutest twins, most likable doll,
Second Largest. Third Prize,
clay dolls, ballerina and most
beautiful under 20 inches.
Isabel Playground: F ir S t
prize, boy doll, and oriental
doll. Second prize, most
charming doll.
College Park: Rirst prize,
most lovable doll, baby boy
doll, most comical doll and
tied for largest number of
dolls in the show. Second
prize, most charming d O III
and sweetest doll, T hir d
prize, rag doll.
Mary Johnson Playground:
First prize, largest and most
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Revival services were con.
Quoted on last week at Mt.
Elizabeth M. B. Church, Rev.
c. c. Buckley, pastor. The
meeting was enjoyed by all
persons attending. The Rev
c. B. Bingham of Jackson, Mis-.
sissippi was the evangelist OF
the week. The visiting church
es taking an active part in the
meeting are as follows:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Hill of Zion, Wells Grove,
Mt. Olive and Champion Hill.
The collection for the week
was $4,000.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
TOUGALOO'S PRIDE

and Mrs. G. L. West who were
presented a lovely cake baked
by Sis. Susie Green, mother of
the church. A very interesting
program was rendered by
members of the church and
visiting churches. This organi-
cation was organized by and
still has as its leader, Sis. OWE
johnson, who has given many
years of faithful service in
efforts to keep the spirit high
among the members, friends
and others of Pleasant Hill
Church and neighboring
churches.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

his mother, Mrs. Bessie Hines
for whom funeral services
for whom funeral services
were held in Plain, Mis- S
Tuesday, July 18 .....
THE HARDAWAYS HAVE
HOUSEGUESTS ...... After
II years, Mr.. Willie For d
came here to visit relatives
that included his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Maria Payne, his
Uncle-in-law and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Hardaway,
as well as other relatives and
friends | Guest in the
home of the Hardaways at
$40 Gault Street the visitor
was rendered many social
courteSieS. Motoring to Jack
son from Clarksdale, Miss,
to see her brother, Mr.. Ford
and to join the family re-
union was Mrs. Marie Stew
art and daughter. Greatly APP
preciative for the many kind
nesseS shown him and for
the entertainments he was
unable to attend, Mr.. Ford
leaves a special Thanks to
the following people 49,.
Mrs. Rachel Hill who lives
at 1880 Topp Street, for a
most tasty dinner; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Ford who lives
at 1431 Holloman Avenue for
a delightful evening of fun;
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenberry
Hart who lives at I'LL Smith
Street for the warm fellow
ship with them and their rel
atives who were also visiting
in Jackson: her sister, Mrs.
Faethie Lee Montgomery
Parker, Los Angeles, Califor-
mia; her brother, Mr.. George
Montgomery from New York.
Mr.. Willie Ford lives in Oak
land, California.
MR.. AND MRS. PAUL
WADE and children, Lynda
K, Paul 4th, Donald j., Gym
thia, Yevette and Pamela,
residents of Columbia, S. c.,
were houseguests for wo
weeks in the home of Mr..
Wade's mother, Mrs. Alice
Boyd and Mrs. Wade uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Minoa
Jagers. Mrs. Wade will be
remembered by many as the
former Yovonne Ramsey. Mr..
Wade is a former graduate
of Jackson State College. A
teacher in the city school sys-
tenn of Columbia, he recently
earned the M. A. Degree in
Industrial Art at New York
University. The children
were fortunate to see, both
their paternal and maternal
grandparents. The Wades
were guests in the home of
many of their friends, includ-
ing the John L. Shorts, the
Earnest L. Cockrells, the Joe
L. Lewis, the Floyd Jurdens
and the w. G. Dysons. They
report a most enjoyable visit.
LES FEMMES des PRO
FESSIONAL CLUB will meet
Saturday evening, July %, at
the usual time in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dow,
SIP Gault Street. The Presi-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
Ethel Walters
Offered Part In
Rhapsody In
Rhythm

DETROIT, Mich. (UPS) -
Several days ago the nations
wire services carried the
story of the plight of Ethel
Waters, one of the last rem
nants of lush days of the Cot
ton Club and it's lavish shows
complete with musical score
beautiful dancing girls, or
chestras of the Duke Filing
ton, Gag Galloway, Jimmie
Lunceford brand of music.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
Bolton News
Miss Malissia Deloris Samuels
Reporter

Sunday, july Is, was a happy
day for the youths in Bolton,
Mississippi at Ashbury Metho-
dist Church, with the exercis-
ing of such fine talent as the
groups brought to us. One can
only say they gave us a
brighter outlook on tomorrow 5
world. Mr.. r. D. Gerald il.
timely and talented brought
to us fine remarks about
youths and youths determine
ton, bringing to our minds
many famous youths of this
day and from Mississippi. We
had the cooperation of sister
churches, Elbethel and Mt.
Olive of Bolton, Miss, and
Kingsley Chapel of Edwards,
Mississippi. We want to thank
every one. And special thanks
to Mr.. J. B. Carr of Jackson,
Miss, who sealed the program,
giving us the assurance that
with minds and talents like the
ones that performed there can
be no doubt in our minds that
our world and the world of
tomorrow will be better
place to live. Mrs. Eartha Nj.
Jones was sponsor of this pro-
gram.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Wednesday, July 10Th was
the birthday of Mrs. Robbie
Samuels. The occasion was
celebrated in the home of Mrs.
Samuels niece and nephew
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Smith
and family of Jackson, Mis-
sissippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

dent, Mrs. Willie P Harda-
way will preside $50.
CLUB MEMBERS AND IN
DIVIDUALS WHO WISH TO
CONTRIBUTE TO T H E
CITY-WIDE FREE KIDDIE
PICNIC sponsored by T h e
Mississippi Enterprise n d
cooperating Merchants can
do so by sending either CAN
DY, COOKIES, or CASH to
Mrs. S. M. Harvey, 143 E..
Monument Street, Jackson
...... ALL CHILDREN OF
THIS COMMUNITY ARE IN
VITED TO THE FREE PIC
MIC THAT WILL BE HELD
AT COLLEGE PARK CLUB
HOUSE, MONDAY, JULY 81
$50. 10: A. M. to 5: P. M.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-03
FERRY SCHEDULES
OREGON INlEr

OREGON INLET
Effective Nov. 4-ApriI
Departures every thirty minutes from both
north ond south terminals.
$50 AN. through $50 PM.
Also departures at $50 Pm. and 500 PM.