davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-17
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Home FURNISHINGS Writer

When Walsh-McLellan In
teriors decided to decorate
their room setting studios.
they chose a traditional
theme.
Lillian Walsh and jeanne
Mcclellan used long needle
Scotch pine in the main
showroom which is a high
ceiling sitting room in the
studio on Twentieth street
NV.
The traditional Christmas
tree was placed in the home
like permanent office or den
room, on a table next to the
windows. In European fash
ion, the tree is filled with
edibles from nearby Larimers
Market.
There are perky little gin
gerbread m e n Christmas
sugar cookies in star shapes
and Christmas tree me-
ringues sprinkled with red
and green sugar crystals, all
hanging by strings from
branches Of the Scotch pine
Evening star., 1961-12-17

ments in this room are mixed
with contemporary chairs and
a high campaign-chest.
On the two huge doors
opening into the conference
sitting room, green wreaths
were given a new treatment
with red satin bows running
down from the top of the
doors that are painted celia
don green.
White walls in this room
complement the off white
silk covered Dunbar sofa.
Above 1t, a large four-panel
screen of antique paper de-
picting Oriental birds, was
trimmed with boughs of the
Scotch pine.
Resting on the coffee table,
for the holidays, is a tiny
real evergreen tree with a bit
of gold glitter on the leaves
and miniature snow men with
top hats nesting in the
branches. The tree. priced at
$3.50. came from the Colony
Flower Shop.
The Christmas mantel, in
Evening star., 1961-12-17

tree. Intermingled are red
satin bows on the tree. shiny
colored ornaments both, small
and medium, and Santa
Claus gold covered chocolate
dollars from Larimer's.
The tree is set in a white
and red calico decorated
bucket that doubles as a
waste basket. The regular
desk in the room was re-
moved to make way for a
Queen Anne tea table, COW
cred with a Christmas red
felt circular cloth. Piled
around on the table are cud-
dly children's toys.
Artful kissing balls and
real nuts shaped into tree
forms add other traditional
touches. They we're made by
Ken Holder of Colony Flor
lists.
Black and white ticking is
a permanent fixture at the
arched windows in this room.
On one wall, on a chest, Is
a working antique clock made
almost entirely Of lapis la
zuli. Other antique appoint
Evening star., 1961-11-28
BAZAAR CORNER

st. Peters Church in Oh
ney, Md, win hold its sixth
annual turkey dinner and
Christmas Bazaar from 4 to
8 pm. Saturday.
Available to help with your
Christmas shopping list will
be handmade gifts, toys and
decorations for the home.
The Mothers Guild of Holy
Redeemer Church, Kensing-
ton, Md, will hold a Christ
mas Bazaar from IL am. to
9 pm. Saturday,
Features include: a Christ
mas booth, children's booth,
movies, puppet shows, home
baked goods, all-day snack
bar and an auction sale con-
Quoted by Mr.. William P.
Weschler, professional auc-
tioneer.
A Holly Time" Bazaar
and dinner will be held at
the Grace Episcopal Church,
1907 Grace Church road, Sill
yer Spring, from 10 am. to
8 pm. Saturday.
Ranger Hal, movies and
games will be on hand for
the children. To be featured
Evening star., 1961-11-28

are: gifts, Christmas booth,
baked goods, homemade can
ned goods, white elephants.
flower arrangements, grab
bag and snack bar. A roast
beef dinner will be served at
4, S, and 6 pm.
"a -
The Missionary Sisters of
Our Lady of Africa will hold
a bazaar and tea from 3 to 5
pm, this Sunday at the
White Sisters Convent, 5401
Sixteenth street, NV.
The bazaar will feature
Christmas selections. Films
viii be shown of the nuns
work in Africa. Mrs. Robert
F. Kennedy, wife of the At
torney General, will be hon
ored guest at the event. .
The White Sisters staff
schools, hospitals, orphanages
and leprosaria in Africa.
50 50
The st. James Episcopal
Church of Tracy's Landing,
Md. will hold a Christmas
Bazaar from 10 am. to 3
pm. on Saturday, Decem-
ber 9 at the new Parish
House.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Features will include a
fancy table, fruit cakes, can
dies, stocking suffers, white
elephants and candy. Food
to be served includes home
made vegetable soup, turkey
and crab cake sandwiches
and egg nog.
- -
The Bethesda Methodist
Church will hold a Harvest
Sale on Thursday from 9 am.
to 9 pm. at the church,
Huntington parkway and Old
Georgetown road.
For sale will be fall and
winter arrangements of dry
m a aterials and driftwood,
aprons for morning, noon and
party wear, and sour cream
twists and other festive foods
to eat on the spot or take
home to feed the family.
There will also be cuddly toys.
attic treasures and children's
gifts for early Christmas
present selection.
For hungry bazaar goers,
lunch featuring homemade
vegetable soup, will be served,
as well as a roast beef dinner
in the evening.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
CLUB B
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Bethesda Chevy Chase
AAUW-Meeting of the leg
islation group at GAS am.
with Mrs. Archie Raub.
DAR-Meeting Of the State
Historians Committee, Dis
trict, at IL am. at the chap
ter house. Mr.. Frederick j.
Griffith. director of Gunston
Hall, will speak on George
Mason, Planter and Patriot"
Chevy Chase WOmen's
American ORT-Meeting at
1890 pm. with Mrs. Jack
,Oppenheimer.
Arlington AAUW-Meeting
of the international relations
group at 8 pm. with Mrs.
George Kenney. Mrs. William
Dentzer will speak on Gas
tro-ism in Latin America"
Bethesda Chevy Chase
AAUW-Meeting of the To
days living group at 8 pm.
with Mrs. James Dougherty.
NOrthwOOd WOman's Club
Show, Fashions for Sail,"
at $3.50 pm. at Sligo Junior
High School, to benefit a
scholarship fund for a handi-
capped child to attend Camp
Greentop next summer.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Dinner
HOnOrs
Admiral

Secretary of the Navy John
Connally entertained at a
stag dinner last evening in
honor of Admiral Manuel
Zermeno Araico, the Secretary
of Marine of Mexico, who is
here on a visit at the invita-
ton of his American counter
part.
The party took place
aboard the Secretary's yacht,
the USS Sequoia.
Heading the guest list was
Vice President Lyndon john
son. Others were Mexican
Ambassador Garlic Flores,
Assistant Secretary of State
Robert Woodward, Chief Of
Naval Operations George w.
Anderson, Marine Comman-
dant David M. Shoup and
Vice Admiral U. s. D. Sharp,
deputy chief of Naval Opera
tionS.
Completing the list were
Vice Admiral r. B. Pirie,
deputy chief of Naval Opera
tions; Vice Admiral l.. M.
Bravo, commanding general
of the Navy Of Mexico; Rear
Admiral Fernando Magma,
Mexican naval attache; Rear
Admiral John Quinn. direc-
tor of Pan American Affairs
for the United States Navy,
and former Secretary of In
terror Oscar Chapman.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

a mass of chrySanthemum
petals, but when we saw a
blonde B barbara Stanwyck
and Jane Wyman dining at
ChaSen's. Judy Garland
lunching at the Beverly Hills
Polo Lounge was much slim
mer than we remembered her,
and topped her black dress
with a mocha colored suede
Chanel jacket. The daugh-
ter Of the late Gary Cooper,
Maria, also favored black for
dining at La Scala.
Also from our California
fashion observation post we
noted that Walter Pidgeon
lunches at the Polo Lounge
wearing handsome tweeds.
Ann Miller likes to
blend an emerald green wool
dress with a beige jacket 4.
and when Audrey Meadows
has dinner with husband
Robert Six before emplan-
ing for Phoenix. she's dressed
in a beige wool dress.
The biggest surprise we
had came when we saw
George Raft at La Scala
minus his hairpiece. Thin
ming hair is no longer a
problem with him, he looked
bald.
IN THE SHOP windows
we spotted lots Of backless
mules for at-home and street
wear. They come in black
patent. turquoise. red, and
beige at Chambers in Bev-
erly Hills.
For evening, shoe buckles
are back in glittering rhine
stone etched patterns and in
marcasite on pumps of gold
and silver kid.
ZANY, but income
might like it, is the minia-
ture paint brush that has q
fabric handle made of ele-
CANT French ribbon. Here's
a real brush off idea some
body win probably wind up
getting this Christmas in
California.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Dina Loves q Simple
Way of Fashion Life
By ELEM

Being a television ant
movie star hasn't changed
her fashion way Of life, in
sists Dina Merrill.
The former Washington
socialite whose mother is
Mrs. Herbert May. is the
same well-bred, well-dressed,
and well-informed young
woman her Washington n
friends affectionately know
as "Deenie."
We dined with Dina at La
Rue's on Hollywood's Sunset
Strip along with the Robert
Enders. also formerly of
Washington. Mr.. Enders is
an M.G.M. producer.
Working on the West Coast
a great deal Of the time, and
living with her husband
Stanley Rumbough, Jr. and
her three children in New
York. presents many a hec-
tic situation.
One problem she doesn't
have, however, is What
shall I wear?" Frequently
cited as one of the worlds
best-dresSed, Dina has def
mite opinions regarding the
role fashion plays in her life.
81 think of the West Coast
as a kind Of a resort way of
dressing. I don't spend a lot
of money on clothes, in fact,
I often buy Luis Estevez'
samples" she told'us.
She doesn't mind seeing
another woman wearing the
same dress "if I paid $50 for
it, but I get a little upset If
the dress cost $400."
Time is another factor in
her busy life. Il don't have
time for fittings and shop
ping" she says, and so rele-
gates the subject Of fashion
to an important yet not all
consuming position.
Dressed in a black silk
dress. she noted "It's the
starlets who all look alike.
They haven't achieved indi-
viduality."
There are. truly elegant
women out here on the West
Coast" she added.
The blonde beauty says
she does most Of her shopping
in New York because that's
home"
A work schedule that finds
her up at 6 am. is often
met by Dina leaving the Bel
Air Hotel where she stays,
wearing slacks and a sweater.
The morning after our din
ner, Dina was due for an
other 6 am. call. She told
us she was making it a short
evening"" because she had to
have her hair done at z in
the morning.
why go home and get
your beauty rest when you're
dying anyway in the scene" :"
said actor Cliff Robertson,
another one of our dinner
companions to her.
Dina was finishing up
scenes for a television show
ALAS, My Daughter" one Of
the Doctor Kildare series. In
it she plays DR.. Gillespie'S
daughter.
The basic black dress ap-
parently is the stars fashion
uniform in HOLLYWOOD. We
discovered this not only when
we had dinner with Dina. who
frightened her sheath with q
gold brooch that looked like
Evening star., 1961-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Make Your
Hundymun
A Happy Mon

Your handyman will marvel at
your wisdom in selecting just the
right tool or accessory for his
workshop. And you can, by re-
ferring to the handyman's gift
guide in the new Better Homes
& Gardens. The guide lists and
illustrates with prices, gifts suited
to his desires and your pocket
book. For a Christmas gift that's
sure to please your handyman,
read December Better Homes &
Gardens. Put it on your shopping
list - buy it today!
Evening star., 1961-11-28

What about his wife? He bought her gown and
peignoir set yesterday. AT yes Bonds! In fact,
he's doing all his Christmas shopping this year at
yes. Bonds. Who told him to? His mother And
mothers know best So do fathers sisters, brothers,
wives and husbands What about you! (The lingerie?
1898 to S29.98. Lovely things! At yes! Bond's.)
RECT, NV. . SEVEN CORNERS q PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Continued from poge 7

The paneling in the dining room
is from an 18th century tavern that
was being m0dernized.
Someone knew what dope l
was about this stuff, and l bought
it and kept it in Mothers basement"
Mrs. Mourot says.
Some of the furnishings were
found in Europe.
I'VE were walking up street in
Glasgow and saw these chairs in
window" recalls DR.. MourOt. THE
man said he had two, and could get
the other four But then he wrote
that he could get only one more;
the others had gone to New Zealand.
His grandfather had sold a set of
six, and he had thought he could
get all six.
Later, l walked into GunstOn
Hall, and two of them we're there.
1 asked the curator about them, and
he got out the catalOg. They were
Chippendale Virginia chairs. He
has two, and l have three. Fitzhugh
Lee had given them to Gunston Hall"
What is it like to live in home
that is virtually museum?
I'VE don't think of our things as
museum pieces, we think of them
as furniture" says Mrs. Mourot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

I'VE don't have fragile antiques. They
are strong"
"Of course, we don't use that
porcelain for every day." DR.. Mourot
says "Once it is gone, it is fireplace
able. But in all the years we've had it,
only one thing has been broken, a
Waterford candleStick"
The restoration boom of recent
years is depicting the treasury of
genuine antique furnishings and
fittings available to restorers who
like to 60 into detail on period au-
thenticity.
These little shutter holders"
points out DIR. Mourot. I'VE had to
get them in the period of the house,
which was 176O. There we're a few
on the front of the house, and we
found the others up in Maryland.
You used to be able to get strap
hinges. Now there is so much restora-
ton going on that you find it hard
to get them"
The Mourots consider themselves
settled now. But they still watch
with apprehension whenever the
bulldozerS move in Alexandria.
81 feel that every old building
torn down is a potential gone"
says Mrs MourOt.
The Adak sun., 1961-06-12
C H U C K L E S

C HUG CKLE S Sleep Some thing that always assumes much more importance the morning afte, than 1t did the night before. There's DO trick to growing bigger; do your job with vim and yigor. . Trouble with being good sport is that you have to lose to prove 1t.
The Adak sun., 1961-06-12

MORE CONMISSHRY NEWS: The SS CONTEST is scheduled to arrive IS June-we ex- pect to receive some of the "goodies" that we have been temporarily out of (buttermil lk, peanut butter and chocolate chips for the cookie and candy makers More on this next week, after we know for sure what's on board.
 Our thanks to those of you~who made our Navy Relief Drawing a big success (SllO from. contri buttons went to Navy Relief) Capt .Sabel, LISA was the lucky winner of the Polaroid Camera, Chief Riddle, the Kodak Starmeter, camera and Davis, YNl walked away wi tn the Ahu-Matic Spinning Reel. .]<' r ~
The Adak sun., 1961-06-12

WG,LC QMt ABOARD 95ez 5s POWELL cEs5P ES pobSza 52zasaaR HaRzs s2 Received from: Port Haeneme Hometown: Iadonia, Texas Michael E. ANDERSON, .CEucP Public Works Received from: Port Hueneme Hometown: Minneapolis, Minnesota James ". BAIRD, ABF3 Operations Received from: MAS Point Mugu Honetovn' Red Oak, Iowa George E. URIE, CEPCP Public Works Received from: Port Hueneme Hometown: Urbana, Missouri lawrence F. MoRovITs, CEPCP Public Works Received from: Port Hueneme Hometown: steuben, Wisconsin Homer K. WALTER, BM2 Supply 1&E Received from: Records Center, Omaha ,Neb Hometown: zemba, Kansas James D. HUNTER, AN :" Operations Received from; NAT Monterrey, Ca1if Hometown: Nis1and, South Dakota James E. FORREST, CEMCP Public Works Received from: Port Hueneme Hometown: smackover, Arkansas Rhett A. SIMPSON, AN Operations Received from: MAS Miranar Hometown: Iva, South Carolina Dorse SMITH, YN2 Operations Received from: Rec Sta. Nashville, Tenn. Hometown; Memphis, Tenn. virgil*L. TUCK, sN Adain/speoser. Received from: MAS North Island Hometown, sveetvater, Tennessee P. F. WHITE; cm Public Works Received from: Washington, D. C.. Hometown: St. Louis, Missouri
 C H U L S Sleep Some thing that always assumes much more importance the morning after
Evening star., 1961-12-05

"FLORELLO:" A musical in two
acts, book by jerome Weidman and
George Abbot, music by Jerry Book
and lyrics by Sheldon Harnick; pre-
sented by c, Edwin Knill and Martin
Tahse by arrangement with Robert
T. Griffith and Harold 8. Prince;
directed by George Abbott, chore-
ography by Peter Gennaro; scenery.
costumes and lighting by William
and Jean Eckart; musical direction
by George Hirst. At the National
Theater
Evening star., 1961-12-05

as cunning as his inclination to
decency was strong and pre-
dictably rewarding. They ex-
tend also to Tammany, in the
heyday of his simple chicanery,
the profligacy of Jimmy Walker,
and, in his days in Congress. to
LaGuardia's unpopular stand in
favor of the World War I draft
act.
Mr.. Abbott's direction sees
that all this flashes past the
eye of the beholder, including
the two sort of second Thought
loves in Fiorello'S life. Sophisti-
Gated New York, forgetting
itself, simply dissolved in the
zingy sentimentality of it all.
The cast which has travelled
"Fiorello!" a long way en- route
to Washington - where. by
the way, it makes perfect holi-
day entertainment for the
entire family - is a large one.
Working with Actor Carroll
in the Eckharts fliud setting
are Jen Nelson, an attractive
first Mrs. LaGuardia, and a
vocally captivating one; Paul
Lipson as the faithful drudge,
Morris, in LaGuardia's law Of
flee; Charlotte Fairchild as
the secretary, Marie, who pined
for IS years for her boss rec
Evening star., 1961-12-05

course.
"Fiorello!" is again welcome
and its five-weekS' term should
make our holidays that much
more gay. The opening per-
formance last night may have
lacked something of its subjects
fire but it is one of these nos
talgic, sentimental frolicS with
its own built-in bounce. Once
fully aware that it is in another
of Fiorello's former HON {
towns. its inherent sparkle
should assert itself.
Assertive is what Fiorello
always was, especially in cli-
mates dominated by Democrats.
This is the pattern to which
he is cut in the musical whose
book is by Jerome Weidman,
score by Jerry Book. lyrics by
Sheldon Harnock, and which is
directed by George Abbott. 1t
invites a performance of roof
raising zest, the quality that
reconciled even Gotham Demo-
Gratis to being beaten by La
Guardia.
II
Apart from the folk-hero
aspects of its title character,
"Fiorello!" has the charm of
our innocent yesterdays. Poll
tics then lacked virtue. true,
but the poor and under
privileged could rally around
the politician who had rea-
sonable claim to purity of heart.
Such a one was the square
looking little man with the
ferocious conviction that his
was the raucous voice and the
the throbbing energy to lead
New York's pursuit of happi-
ness.
All other considerations
aside, LaGuardia is a natural
musical comedy hero; a polit-
ical David whose story can
only be told in music, jest. and
dance. And. with just the fleet
ing fall of tears to provide
contrast when his wife dies
while he is absent winding up
the most disastrous of his
campaigns.
+ 4
1t is an elaborate entertain
ment that has been woven
around perhaps the bounciest
member of his party in the goth
century.
In the person of Bob Carroll,
who skips the rasping voice in
Evening star., 1961-12-05
THE PASSING SHOW
FioreIIo!' MerriIy
Echoes Yesterday
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

Two years and few days after opening smash hit
in New York the musical Forelo! Washington
and the National Theater
Since this about the interval hero Fiorelo
LaCuarda to make here after Congress
back there in the teens should he par for the
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Helen Hayes,
Evans, Are Set
For Festival

STRATFORD, Conn. (AP) -
The American Shakespeare
Festival has signed Helen Hayes
and Maurice Evans to appear
together during the 1862 fes-
tival season.
Miss Hayes and Evans will
perform in a program of ex-
cerpts drawn from a wide range
of Shakespeare's works, said
Joseph Werner Reed, executive
producer.
The program, still unnamed
will have a single unifying
theme. Reed said. The material
is now being brought together
The company previously an
nounced Henry w, Part I"
and Richard II" as its choice
of plays for the 1862 season,
its eighth since the theater's
founding in 1865.
The program OF excerpts will
be the first time the company
has presented Shakespeare in
a form other than a play.
Miss Hayes, no stranger to
the Bard. appeared with Evans
in the Theater Guilds produc-
ton Of Twelfth Night" She
also portrayed Portia in THE
Merchant of Venice"
Recently she completed an
international tour under State
Department auspices.
Evans has a long list of cred
its in Shakespearean roles 60
ing back to the l930s.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

ognition as a woman; Jayne
Mylroie (no one will believe it,
as the effervescent Dora.
A standout among the lot is
Rudy Bond, as the Republican
leader, and the principal figure
in the shows still best song,
THE Little Tin Box" 1t is
the hit of the score which in
cludes Tomorrow" THE Next
Man I Meet" "On The Side of
The Angels" Poker and Poll
tics" and Il Love A Cop" all
we'll sung or sprightly danced.
New York has come a long
way from the brassy, turbulent
days of the hero of "Fiorello!. d"
a musical whose only slightly
tarnished innocence must some
times have made it wish it
hadn't.
Washington. of course, can
just sit back and enjoy it.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater "Fiorel-
lo!';; $3.50 pm.
Arena - The American
Dream" and What Shall We
Tell Gardiner" $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-Shake-
speare's "Coriolanus";; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"Blue Hawaii;
1885, $40, 5:45, 7:5O and
9:45 pm.
Apex-"From a Roman Bal
cony";; las, 3:45, $50, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Capitol - Mazowsze Polish
Singers and Dancers; $3.50 pm.
Dupont-"S Shadows; /, 2:40,
4:25, $40, 8 and GAS pm.
Keith's-"X-15";; 1870 am;
1:35, $40, 5:45, 1855 and 10
pm.
Macarthur The Big
Money; $50. sos and $50
pm.
Metropolitan - Blue Ha-
waii";; 11:40 am, lao, $40.
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"Breakfast at Tif-
fany's'; /, 3:O5, $50, 7::30 and
9:45 pm.
Warner-"King of Kings;
$3.50 pm.
Palace "Comancheros";;
11:50 am, 1:50, 3:45, 5:45, TAO,
and 9::35 pm.
Playhouse-"Don Quixote"::
IL, 1:50, 3:45, $40, TAO and
$50 pm.
Plaza Naked and the
Wicked; 11:45 am, Ills, 2:4O,
AIS, sos. 7:50 and 9:4O pm.
StantOn-"The Young Have
No Time; 7 and 9:55 pm.
Port of Desire: $3.50 pm.
TOwn-"Beware of Children;
1915, 1:50, $3.50, Sis, $50,
$3.50 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux - Devil at Four
O'Clock; II am, ITO, 1920,
$50, TAO and 9:45 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story:
$3.50 pm.
King of Kings"
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

his imitation. Fiorello is postu-
lated in all his non-conformist
dynamism. The latter was not
merely a friend of the poor, he
was its pal. 1t came to him fol
everything. at all hours of the
day or night. He came to it on
election day. asking its support
to enable him to do more for it
The equivalently flaming G
spirit among those of the
national company of "Fiorello!
is that of Director Abbott. AS in
the Broadway production, he
has avoided a name cast in
favor of one that might be
anxious to share his sense of
FIorello and his times.
This was a halcyon era,
teeming with the elements of
musical comedy. These include
a hero with a political instinct
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Singers: Judith Corbett, Natalie
Costa. Ann Nathan, Rosemarri
Warner. Peter Costanza. Ed Du-
mont. Sam Kirkham, David Nc
Daniel Eric Mason. John Rober-
son. ?fichael Paras, John Terry
Dancers: Jean Ann Einwick. Patty
Ann Jackson, Georgia Knoebei,
Nancy Mcdaniel. Rachelle Rays,
Doralee Stanley Marilyn Wekerle.
Bob Betker. Jerry Herndon, Doug
IaS Hinshaw, George Jack. Dick
Prescott, Chris Scott. Mark Ward.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Wed, Dec, 8: "Coldits Story"
Plus Silent Enemy"
Thurs, Dec, :: ''Breakout" Plus
"Dunkirk"
Fri, Dec. g: That Hamilton
Woman" Plus Windows Way"
Sat, Dec. 9: Your Past Is
| Showing" Plus up the Greek"
Sun, Dec. 10: Man in a Cooked
Hat" Plus Big Time Opera
tors"
Mon, Dec. IL: Across the
Bridge RiS Plus "one That Got
Tues, Dec. IL: Broth of a Boy"
Plus Rooney"
Wed. Dec. l3: They Who Dare"
Plus Night Ambush
Thurs, Dec. IA: ''Private's Prog
tleship'
Fri; Dec. y: Brothers in Law"
PlIs Blue Murder at st.
sat, Dec. 10: "Pickwick Papers"
Plus Value for Money"
Sun. Dec; Il: Black Tent
Mon, Dec. Is: Chance Meeting
Plus Spanish Gardner"
Tues, Dec; ~: Count Five and
Die" Plus Tread Softly
Wed, Dec. 20: Campbell King
dom" Plus Reach for the