davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

| to see them.
Mrs. o. M. Boiling was able to
leave the Southside Community
HOSital last week and is now in
a nursing home in Blackstone
Her friends hope she may con-
tinue to improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
visited her mother, Mrs. Walter
Duncan, of Columbia, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wise
were in Farmville Monday.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Knots
and sons were luncheon guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Lea
and daughters visited Mrs Cora
Dunkum, of Buckingham, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey Bailey
called on the Wesley Dunkums
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John LeSueur. Miss Rainy
LeSueur, of Richmond, and Mrs.
Carrie Banton attended the liar
vest Home Festival the dedi-
cation of a new wing to the Vir-
ginia Baptist home in Culpeper
on Friday. There was large
crowd and they served a nice
lunch for the visitors.
Dr.. and Mrs. Roland Hutchings
called on the George Farrars
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, of Ohio,
stopped by Smyrna for Sunday
School and preaching services
Sunday morning. We always well
come tourists.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phaup
had as Sunday guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Leap, Mary Louise
and Ava.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
The Hard Way

Didn't they teach you to sa-
lutte in your company" roared
the major to Patrick Malone,
who had passed him Withoou
raising his hand.
Yes, sir" replied Pat.
Then why didn't you salute?"
We'll sir" was the candid re-
ply, II didn't want to attract
more attention than I had to,
cause l amt supposed to be
out here without a pass"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
|Baileys Cheer Up Two Homesick
Students From California

ANDERSONVILLE, Oct. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bailey and
Mrs. Roy Bailey went to Staun-
ton Sunday to cheer UP two
school girls who are a trifle
homesick.
Linda and Iona Hurst are
twins who are students at Stuart
Hall. Their home is in Santa
Barbara. Calf. and sometimes,
to the 14-year-olds, the distance
between the two places seems
a little overwhelming.
On their travels through Vir-
ginia and on their visits to the
Baileys MRS. Hurst is Mr.. Bal
ley's niece, the Hursts have
found the customs and manners
of Virginians much to their lik-
ing. They have liked them
enough in fact to want their
daughters educated in Virginia.
That is why the girls are at
Stuart Hall. and the Baileys
have no idea of letting their
young relatives get too homesick.
Mrs. Branch Rosen and Cullen
Rosen visited the j. Meade An
dersons and Mrs. Julius Cole
man Sunday afternoon. As yet,
Mrs. Rosen is limited to car
calls; this was her first visit
in this community since the fall
more than five weeks ago that
put her in a wheel chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lewis Moss.
their son, Billy, and Jimmie
Forbes. Susan and Nan Forbes
were dinner guests of Miss Beth
Forbes Sunday.
Mrss. Karl Drumeller and w.
M. Trent called in the Forbes
and Smith homes Sunday after
noon. Other callers in the two
homes during the week were Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bryan and
daughter, Janet, of Blacksburg,
with their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Whitehead, of Maryville,
Tenn, were supper guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. DOtt Bryan Satur-
day.
Sunday, the Rev. and Mrs.
Bryan and their son, Kyle. Wis
tied the Rev. and Mrs. Keith
Whitehead at Oakville.
Mrs. j. w. Morris and her sons
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Flood and Miss Lula Flood
Jim Sites was an afternoon cal
Ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jamerson
were in Buena Vista for the
week end. On their return they
brought Mrs. Jamerson's mother
Mrs. jamie Gunther, with them
home. Sunday afternoon callers
in the Jamerson home were Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Jamerson, their
children, Nancy and Roger, and
Marshall Gunther.
Sunday dinner guests at Mrs.
Mary JamerSon's were MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Jamerson, their
son, Kenneth, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Chambers and their child
rem Miss Virginia Jamerson
spent the week end with her
family.
Going To Panama
Mrs. Jamerson's grandson,
Joseph Rothgeb, Mrs. Rothgeb
and their two sons spent several
days with her this week. Rothgeb
is being transferred from New
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
Always Business

An insurance claim agent was
teaching his wife to drive when
the brakes failed on a steep
grade.
Il can't STOP she screamed.
What should / do?"
Brace yourself" advised her
husband, land try to hit some
thing cheap"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

Saturday from a Richmond hos
pital where he had an appendec-
tony and is reported to be doing
nicely.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

same size; the sheet, weaver's
knot or beckett bend, three
names for the same means
of tying two lines of different
diameter; the bowline used to
create a non-slipping loop at
one end of a line; the Glove
hitch used to tie temporarily
to a bollard or piling, and
two half bitches used for
the same purpose.
The half hitch method is
commonly used to secure lines
to cleats. The free end of the
line should be passed around
the front Of the cleat, that is
that part of a cleat farthest
from the secured part of the
line. The standing or free
part should then continue
around the rear Of the cleat
passing over the secured line.
A half hitch is placed over
the forward end of the cleat,
then another half hitch over
the rear of the cleat. The
important feature is to see
that the section of line lead
ing to the free or standing
end Of the rope is always
on the bottom Of the loop.
1861. Hank wieand Bowman
Evening star., 1961-04-30
FORE and AFT

Linda and Lucia 500, Ann
Winter and Donna Matchell.
Judges were Norman Reed,
Clayton Sanders and Miss Ann
Meisner, last years princess,
Miss Weitzman, Selby B ay
winner, is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Isadore Weitzman Of
4612 Forty-sixth street NV.
-
A new club called the Bene-
dict Boating Club has been or
ganized at the Benedict Ma
rina. The charter is being kept
open for all who join on or
before May S.
Laurin Williams of Benedict
is the commodore, and one of
the avowed aims is safe boat
ing.
Meetings take place at 8 pm.
each Friday at the marina.
+ =
The Cape st. Mary'S Yacht
Club, now in its second sea-
son, is starting a membership
drive. Cruiser or outboard own
ers may obtain more informa-
ton from the secretary, Bernie
Jarboe, Cape st. Mary'S, Me-
chanicsville, Md.
Wendall Hallett was resently
reelected commodore.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

The business of pickin g
yacht club princesses to COM
pete for the title Of Queen Of
the Chesapeake continues.
Rose Haven Yacht Club has
named Miss Alexis Youman, 19,
Almas Temple Yacht Club has
picked Miss Katherine Nc
Phearson, 81, and Selby Bay
Yacht Club mas named Miss
Jane Wietzman, 19.
Miss Youman was pick e d
from among four contestants
at Rose Haven. The others
were the Misses Judy Dodson,
%, Janet Koop, II, and Mari
lyn Wall, IT.
Commodore Robert Dodson
and Leo Rusk will escort the
princess to the Maryland Yacht
Club where the Queen of the
Chesapeake will be picked dur
ing the annual rendezvous
June "a. Miss Youman is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Youman of Washington.
Miss McPhearson was named
during a dinner-meeting Of the
Almas Temple Yacht Club at
Almas Temple. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
C. Mcpherson of Woodlawn,
Md. Other candidates were the
! Misses Jan Belts, Patti Knott
Evening star., 1961-04-30

catches of hardhead signal the
big run to come in June.
After that there will be spot,
blues, trout, some founder,
cobia and the usual assortment
of less welcome visitors like
skates and sharks.
With bay fishing so near.
what are the prospects? Will
the rockfishing be up to 1860,
banner season? Will the
hardhead, few in numbers in
recent years, be more plentiful?
Will there be more spot?
Best to Consult Experts
Best thing to do with ques-
I tions like these is the consult
. the experts. They would be the
fish biologists-the scientists
who make a study of bay fish
ing a career.
Chief of these at the Solo
mons marine laboratory, now
a branch of the University of
Maryland, is DR.. Romeo Man
'Sueti. If you had read some of
his articles in Skipper maya
zine, you would know that
there is a love for the living
things Of the sea that goes far
beyond test tubes.
DR.. ManSueti, along with his
fellow scientists at the Chesa-
peake laboratory, accurately
predicted that the 1860 rock
crop would be a bumper one.
So how about 1861?
Forecasts Good Season
"a good season." he said.
mot quite up to 1860, maybe,
because the 1859 year class
tfish Matched in that year,
was poor compared to 1858, but
still a good season. There will
be enough Of the SO crop
around to assure excellent fish
ing They'll be 3-year-olds now,
between IA and II inches long
Evening star., 1961-04-30

and weighing three to four
pounds"
How about the 1859 year
class? Does that mean rock
fishing will fall off sharply in
the 1862 season?
"Oh, no." DR.. ManSueti went
on. TITS true that Seining OPP
erations to evaluate the 1859
class showed only about a
quarter as many young fish as
in 1858 while similar sampling
in 1860 produced only an
eighth as many, but the figures
are all very relative. The 1858
crop was just so tremendous
that it overshadoWS all others" I"
Creel Census Shows Size
The size of that crop was
proven. by a team Of biologists
from the Chesapeake labora-
tory who kept a creel census
Of sports fishing on the Poto-
mac from July through last
September.
This study of a 30-square
mile area below the Potomac
River Bridge showed that more
than twice as many rock were
taken in August and September
as in the same period in 1859.
The July catch was also high
although no comparative fig
ureS were available.
Anglers took SO and g.
striped bass per 100 hours in
August and September, 1860.
respectively, versus 26 and %
in the same months in 1859.
Most were 2-year-olds, barely
over the 12-inch minimum, and
they totaled 12,6O0, weighing
about 20,500 pounds.
On the debit side for rock
fishermen is the fact that,
despite the biologists support
for the first time, the Maryland
Legislature killed an attempt
to let sports anglers keep one
Evening star., 1961-04-30

fish over the 15-poun d
maximum.
HARDHEAD-Dr. Mansueti
says the season will be very
poor" just as the seasons have
been since the last good crop
of croakers in 1928. 1T
might be fair at times in GER
tain areas" the scientist adds
but in general we can't expect
a good run"
Why is this? The biologists
wish they knew.
Croakers spawn somewhere
off the Virginia Capes from
october until late February
and the fry gradually move
into the bay. There some kline
of mortality sets in and vast
numbers die off. The best in
formation to date suggests that
Evening star., 1961-04-30
BAY FISHING FORECAST:
{ Rock to Be Plentiful, Hordheod Scarce

the mortality is due to abb
normally cold winters, but the
scientists think there is more
to it.
The Virginia research vessel,
Pathfinder, with both Virginia
and Maryland biologists
aboard, was to cruise from the
mouth of the bay to its head
last week to sample the baby
croaker crop.
SPOT-The prospects, DR.
Mansueti thinks, are fair. The
fishing should be much better
than for hardhead but still not
up to peak years.
Results of a creel census
conducted in the lower Patux-
ent River last year by Lloyd
Shearer, Charles Frisbie and
Douglas Ritchie of the Solo
mons laboratory were compared
with those from a similar study
in 1852. Not only were three
times as many fish caught per
man hour in so but there were
three times as many spot.
There was an identical drop
in the 1860 hardhead catch but
a fourfold increase in white
perch and a fivefold boost in
rockfiSh.
TROUT-The supply OF
wea eakfish, both gray and
Speckled, is low along the whole
Atlantic Coast, DR.. Mansueti
says, and no biologist can say
why. Lower Chesapeake Bay
and the ocean off the Virginia
, Capes is definitely their great
spawning ground but whether
the same mysterious factors
are affecting them as are deci-
mating the hardhead hasn't
been determined.
WHITE PERCH-The sea-
son will be fair to good with
no particular change from last
year.
/ No predictions could be made
for other bay favorites like
blues and cobia, whose habits
are a mystery.
AS for shad, whose migration
is now underway up the Poto.
mac and other bay tributaries
there has been a faint upturr
over the last Is years. Sam
plings show the shad produced
a good hatch in 1858 and ar
even better one in 1860.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

always tempting to run the
bow up onto the shore. This
technique begS for wear and
tear. Where no waves and tide
are present drop an anchor
astern. then secure a bow line
to an object ashore. This will
prevent the boat from turning
broadSide and drifting onto the
beach. Where waves prevail,
moor the boat with a bow
anchor to prevent shipping
water over the stern.
=
Five basic knots will serve
for most mooring situations:
The square or reef knot used
to secure two ropes of the
Evening star., 1961-04-30

AND
FISHING

largemouth bass is landed
from Rock Greek near the
Zoo it probably is a record
although we wouldn't know
where to look for statistics.
The lunker was caught by
Billy Collins, is, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Collins Of
1853 Mintwood place NV.
Billy was fishing with a
companion for carp. He was
using worms as bait on a
casting rod and 25-pound test
line.
Besides carp, lower Rock
Greek is known to produce
some white perch and herring
snaggers have a ball there,
but very seldom does a big
bass blunder along.
The young angler took his
prize home and froze it for
evidence. Then he called the
newspapers.
The game of forecasting
when and where the fishing
will be good goes back far be-
yond old Ike Walton.
Now a Virginian says he has
the solution. Ralph w. East
wood II. president Of a firm
called Sportsman's, Inc, at
FishersVille, Va, has evolved a
cardboard dial that he vows
will tell you not only when
and where to y fish, but the
time of day they'll bite.
Eastwood adds that 13 years
Of research have been put into
the development of his gadget.
Based on the movements of
the moon relative to the earth
and the earth relative to the
sun it can be projected to
any given spot in the United
States and read in terms of
water and weather conditions.
Both Maryland and Virginia
have fixed their hunting dates
for next season.
In West Virginia squirrel
season will be October 14-Jan-
uary 6; in Maryland, October
5-31. Other dates:
West Virginia-Grouse and
turkey October 14-January 6;
quail, pheasant and rabbit
November 11-January 6; deer,
bow and arrow, October IA
December 81; firearms Decem-
ber 40; bear, November 6-25
Maryland-Turkey, October
5-31; pheasant, grouse and
rabbit, November 15-January
5; quail, November 15-January
10: deer, bow and arrow in
Garrett, Allegany and Wash
ington Counties, October 27-
November IA; in Frederick
Carroll, Howard, Anne Arun-
del, Prince Georges, Calvert
Charles, Baltimore, Hartford
Cecil, Kent, Queen Anne's
Caroline and Talbot Counties
october 16-November IA; ir
st. Mary's, Dorchest e r
Wicomico, Somerset and Wor-
cester Counties, October 16-
November 10; deer, firearms
male only, December 2-9.
In addition there will be two
special seasons for antlerless
deer. The first will be Novem.
ber lila for county residents
and landowners in st. Mary's
Dorchester, Wicomico, Somer.
set and Worcester Counties.
The second will be December
1880 in Cecil, Queen Anne's
Caroline, Charles Kent, Tai.
bot, Wicomico, Worcester
Somerset and Dorchester
Counties and portions of AL.
legany and Washington Coun.
ties.
Special permits will be nee
esSary for all antlerless dec
hunting.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Just as April is the magic month for trout fisher
men, so is May for the Chesapeake Bay angler.
The first real rockfishng starts in md-month,
drifting eels on the Wild Grounds, GooSeS or perhaps
near the Bay Bridge or fishing the shadows of such
rivers as the St MarYs Before months end scattered
Evening star., 1961-04-30
WATER LINE
Care in Mooring Saves DAMAGES
By HANK BOWMAN

I learned how not to moor
a boat by goofing. My lesson
occurred during a fishing junket
on the Gulf Coast of Florida.
The Everglades coastline just
north of Cape Sable is broken
by dozens Of rivers and inlets
that reach back into the man
grove jungles where tarpon and
snook are often as common
place as goldfish in dime store
aquariums.
The fishing party I was with
selected one of these narrow
inlets, Graveyard Greek. as our
headquarters. Our campSite's
enly claim to fame is that it's
the breeding area for the hun
griest mosquitoes east of New
Guinea. The fish, by contrast,
we're apparently better fed
than pet cats at a creamery.
We had planned to stay at
Graveyard Creek for three days.
Ny lack Of attention to proper
mooring techniques nearly
made our stay permanent. We
had arrived in two outboard
tlnabouts. When we killed the
motors we heard mosquitoes
singing like bansheeS and there
was no question they were out
for blood.
Hurriedly we tossed all Of
our fishing gear into one boat
and shifted food, spare fuel
and camping equipment into
the other. 1 hastily tethered
our supply boat to a branch
overhanging the creek bank.
Theughtlessly I allowed only
8 feet of slack in the line.
&&A
Shortly after dawn the next
morning we returned hun
cry, tired, bitten and fish
less.
The tide had fallen and
risen during our absence. The
sight that greeted us was a
4Slaocker. Our moored out
board hull, once laden with
supplies, was upside down.
The motor was hopelessly
soaked. Tools had been
dumped along with food,
spare fuel, clothing and prac-
tically everything we owned
other than rods, reels and
tackle.
I had taken the precaution
to tilt up and secure the
soutboard motor expecting the
boat to be supported on the
creek bottom at low tide. 1t
had, but hadn't figured on
+the steep angle of the bank.
When the tide had run out
the boat simply dangled at
!. the end of it's short mooring
line. AS the tide turned and
iran in again the boat had
filled with water almost to
the steering wheel before it
became bouyant. Then, as its
artificial flotation gradually
gave it lift, the sweep of the
incoming current rocked the
nearly foundered hull, caus-
ing it to become unbalanced.
Finally it simply rolled.
Through sheer luck we
located two spare fuel tanks
with vents closed about a
quarter of mile upstream.
The lesson is obvious. Though
I hadn't-every boatman should
carefully check water CONT
tions where he plans to moor
or anchor, know what tide may
be expected. and sound the
bottom.
Care and thoughtfulness in
properly securing a boat can
save the embarrassment OF
having a boat stray off on its
own or suffer damage due to
banging or chatting.
When Bleaching a boat it is
Evening star., 1961-04-30
QUALITY LISTINGS

25-ft Richardson Express 1855:
fast with l25-h.p Crown, hy-
draulic controls; hardtop, galley,
big cockpit, marine toilet, no
berthS; tip-top condition. an
ideal day cruiser or fisherman.
Good buy at $4,000.
Very nice 25-ft. Correct Craft
hardtop day cruiser: 2 hunks,
marine toilet. big cockpit.
Chrysler Crown with new block.
Fast and nice handling. Priced
to sell quickly at S2,400.
Two 33-ft. Richardson sedans.
One in tip-top condition, very
well equipped. at S6,500: the
other needing work topsides. at
S5,4O0
All boats at our yard, offered
subject to demonstration and
survey.
ShadySide Boat Yard
Shadyside, Md.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
OWENS go

25-ft. cabin cruiser. inboard. sleeps
1. galley, refgr., enclosed heat. ship
excel cond. sacrifice. Docked at
Columbia Yacht Club, Maine ave.
and NJ St See Sundays or call
45l -2565 week ends or after pm.
weekdays
Evening star., 1961-04-30

1861 SKEE CRAFTS
Just arrived. IS inboard cruiser
SVolvol. II, rupabout (Volvol. II
luxe runabout. Just two 1850 Skee
Craft outboards at special reductions
49, cruiser and 49, hardtop. Come
in and see these beautiful new models
with many improvements and new
Makore 7-ply construction. Com
pletely equipped boats start $3.50.
VIM. J. LITTLE, INC.
WashinGton's Exclusive Skee Craft
Dealer
20 and S03 Maine Ave. 6. w. MA. R-5A4O
Evening star., 1961-04-30

II FISHING RODS JOINTS (FER-
ROLES) FIT TOO TIGHTLY, RUB
THE FEMALE JOINT M YOUR
HAIR OR ALONGSIDE YOUR NOSE
TO LIGHTLY LueRlckTE IT EACH
TIME ROD IS ASSEMBLED. TAX
ING ROO APART WILL THEN BE
EASY % NOT USE MACHINE
OIL, EFT cETERA!
IF JOINED FERRutES STICK so
TIGHTLY THAT NORMAL PULLING
WON'T FREE THEM, DON'T TWIST
OR USE FORCE. HEAT FERRuLEIS
CENTER SLIGHTLY WITH A MATCH
OR CIGARETTE LIGHTER. THEN
PULL WHILE OTTER EERRIU IS
Evening star., 1961-04-30
SEE
THE
Owners Anxious to Sell
MAKE OFFER

49, 80 Turbocraft, 1876 h.p.
49, 50 Borum Runabout, 80 h p. John
son, elec. start, gator trailer.
90 Topper, so h.p. Mercury.
23' so Owens Express, 22O h.p., g.
sleeper.
24 Richardson Sea skin, 40 hip,
hardtop, 2 berths, toilet, compass,
bilge pump, siren, windshield wiper,
anchor line: complete.
2h' 80 Wheeler Sea Skiff fiberglas
III h.p, 2-sleeper, toilet.
2h' 50 Richardson Express, 10 p,
many extras; very clean.
26' SO A. N. A. steel hull sedan, 155
hp., 4-sleeper
26' Higgins Express. $50 h.p., ship
shore phone, depth indicator, many
extras.
81 so Revst craft EXP, 1873 hip.
ship shore, depth indicator. many
other extras.
81 SO owens Express, 95 hp., 4
sleeper.
81 81 shriS Express. twin 95's, hard
top, ship /Shore, depth indicator
spotlight, charger, helm and com
panion seat
Evening star., 1961-04-30

"EEh-END bOAIkhS
WHY TOW? STOW!
Protective Storage for Boats on Trailers
DRI-LAND MARINA
SIS PER MONTH
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW
BOAT SUPPLIES, PAINTS. VARNISHES
BAY MARINE LIMITED
1870 Severn Ave, Annapolis. Md
3Ol-CO. S-l941 D. c., HU. 3-549T
S-CRAFT 27' EXPRESS
1855 cabin cruiser sleeps 4, twin 95-
hp. engines. double-plank conStruc-
tion mot plywoodD; carefully main
tanned; new Navy top, many extras.
including Raytheon depth-finder Phone
WO. 6-3ll6 Sat. bet. 1915 pm, Sun.
bet. g-3 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

WARM. DO not
APPLY DIRECT
FLAME AT ENDS
OR 10 PLASTIC
FERRULES.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

22-FOOT CRUIsALONG 1857 Vaca-
toner; sleeps .; head, galley, SIS,
d:f., loaded with extras: excel. cond
Evening star., 1961-04-30

I4-FUUT RUNABOUTI with l2-hOrSe-
power motor, trailer and all acceG;
S3AS cnnnnl IE 2-nRnA
Evening star., 1961-04-30

lS-FT. REVELCRAFTI convert. top.
4O-h. p. Scott Atwater, elec. start, 12-
v. batt..- fully equip; Holtzclaw trail
er 81 ,l50. IA. 7-27ll or CL. 6-O23l.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

"
Pride and Prejudice" 1910. Greer Carson.
500
Nightmare Alley" ls47, Tyrone Power.
1905
Journey for Margaret" 1913. Margaret
06rien. ll:2o--9
Adventures of Captain Fabian" 1851 ErOI
Flynn. 1851
Singapore Woman" 1871 Brenda Marshall.
1855
Tuesdoy P.M.
Hotel for Women 1889 Ann sothern 1905
Hills Of Home" ls4s Edmund Gwenn 500
Time Lock" 1857 Robert Beatty ll:2o-9
Red Light" I949 George Raft ll:3o-7
Andy Hardy Meets a Debutante" 1910.
Mickey Rooney 1850
Wednesday PM.
House in the Woods" 1858 Ronald Howard
1905
Queen Christina" 1893. Greta Garbo. 500
Sincerely Yours" 1855. liberace ll:2o-9
Blazing Forest" 1882 John Payne. ll:3o-7
Dangerous Partners" ls45. James Craig.
l:25-s
Thursday P.M.
Might Before the Divorce" 1912 Lynn Bari.
1905
Faithful in Ny Fashion" 1896 Tom Drake.
500
The Fountainhead" le49 Gary Cooper
ll:20-q
"JiVaro" 1854. Rhonda Fleming. ll:3o-7
Friday PM.
Saint in Palm Springs" 1891 George San
Evening star., 1961-10-15
Sundoy AN.
Ranger Of Cherokee Strip" 1919 Monte
Hale ll:oo-4
C-lm. . "A


Flying Devcss" 1889 Laurel and Hardy.
1905
The Mighty Bsrnum" 1884 Wallace Beery
z3o-4
"Rosue's Regiment" 1919 Dick Powell 1905
In Name Only" 1897. carole Lombard.
lloo--5
The Great Mans Lady" 1882 Barbara Stan
Wyck ll:2o--0
The Man Is Armed" 1855 Dane CLARK
l2l5-4
Mondoy P.M.