davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-26


I CONTROL TERMITES. ANTS.
REACHES. WATER BUG AND
WOOD BEETLES AT
REASONABLE PRICES
Craig understands - Pest ex-
terminating Since 1925.
Don't forget Craig when pest
IS bothering you.
For the sake of your home.
call Craig, my price is reason
ablely low, my work is OK and
prices right.
CRAIG PEST CONTROL
Mocasin Street. Lexington
Evening star., 1961-08-16

It's all USDA CHOICE BEEF; naturally aged and broughto
peak of perfection special climate controlled
We also trim away bone and fat You
with Saeway Steak We guarantee complete satisfaction
cut every time money back without quibble.
The Adak sun., 1961-11-27
VOLUME VT, NUMBER 48
ADAK SUN
2'7 NOVEMBER lo6l
! };lA NyH Y OlJ

of Of work a hour Ships Division preparing to meet the incoming hp the  e served afternoon who 
  a 
  cooking their fixing for of 
  pri
 
  pvailed  works to witt w
Evening star., 1961-04-02

county lawyers, told the House
today that the bill was needed
to insure orderly procedure in
Maryland courts.
: Delegate Blair Lee III, Dem
ocrat Of Montgomery, who said
that he at first had reservations
about the bill, said he favored
the revised version because the
four Circuit Court judges Of
the County favored it. Mr.. Lee
displayed a letter from Judge
Kathryn Lawlor Shook which
said that restrictions were
long overdue" and mentioned
that outside lawyers often are
ignorant of court practices and
frequently are unavailable
when needed.
Delegate Carlton r.. Sickles,
Democrat Of Prince Georges,
said the bill would create "a
barrier" Under the original
bill, Mr.. Sickles, who lives in
Prince Georges but has his Of
flee in Washington, said he
would have been barred from
practicing in his own county.
Area One Great City
Mr.. Barbee said after the
bill was rejected that the
District and Montgomery
County bar associations have
agreed to appoint committees
to study the problems. He said
the committees will meet
within 80 days.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
RedppOrtion
Move IS Lost
In Maryland
By A STAR STAFF WRITER

Dy A SIAN . Arr WhlI En-
ANNAPOLIS, Apr. IA move
to reapportion seats in the
Maryland Assembly died to-
night in the Senate as law
makers pushed toward the clos
ing hours Of the session.
A solemn pledge to make
another try for reapportion-
ment next year was made by
Senators Edward S. Northrop,
Democrat of Montgomery
County. authors of the admin
iStration-backed bill which was
defeated by a II to IL vote.
Senators asked the fatal vote
on a motion to substitute the
Northrop-Pine bill for an un-
favorable report returned on the
measure by the Judicial Pro-
ceedings CommitteI. The bill
would have added 81 seats to
the House of Delegates, three
each slated for Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, and
left the Senate intact.
Defeated by Lone Vote
The Northrop-Pine bill was
defeated in the House Mon
day by one vote.
A HouSe-paSsed bill proVid-
ing for a State convention to
rewrite the constitution - ex-
pected to include reapportion-
ment-received an unfavorable
report and Senator Northrop
could not muster the votes to
save it.
Making a last ditch appeal
for his bill, Senator Northrop
said that although passage of
the 21-seat measure would be
meaningless now 1t would be a
show Of face for action next
war
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Prince Georges c Commissioners
Win Record Salary Increases

raise by two cents the real es-
tate tax for parks in the lower
metropolitan district of the
commission.
A bill permitting a referen-
dunn on the resale of alcoholic
beverages in the Darnestown
area in Montgomery County
was approved by the House last
night. The referendum will be
held between June l and Au-
gust 81.
Enabling measures approved
yesterday by the House permit
Montgomery County and the
cities of Rockville and Takoma
Park to carry out urban re-
newal projects.
Other legislation introduced
by the Montgomery delegation
and approved by the Assembly:
Raises the limit of fines for
violating county ordinances to
81 900.
Authorizes the county to tax
transfer Of land including
leased property.
Allows the County to tax
trailer park proprietors and
residents.
Adds an additional judge to
the Peoples Court and raises by
$4,000 the salary Of the chief
judge to $15,500 and the asso-
ciate judges to $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Slots Bill
Again Fails
In Assembly
BY a Star star Writer

ANNAPOLIS. April IL The
difficulty of getting slot ma
chine or pinball curbs through
the General Assembly was
demonstrated tonight.
The last Of four bills aimed
at slot machines died in the
rush to adjournment.
Another bill which would
have limited pinball machine
licenses in Wicomico Ceenty
to residents Of that county died
when members Of the House
refused to go along with the
local sponsors Of the bill.
Two of the four slot machine
bills died last week in commit
tee. They would have outlawed
slot machines in Maryland.
A third bill, which would
have set up a referendum on
whether to ban slots in Anne
Arundel County died in a dis
pute on the bill among law
makers from that county. 1t
passed the House but was
amended to death by the Anne
Arundel Senator. Louis N.
PhippS.
The last slot-machine bill
which would have required full
disclosure Of financial and
other interests in slots passed
the House of Delegates tonight
but was too late to receive
action in the Senate. .Oppo-
nents Of the measure were
ready to try to amend the bill
If 1t had come UP in the Senate.
The disclosure bill languished
in the House Ways and Means
Committee until the sponsor
threatened to petition 1t out a
few days ago. When 1t got to
the House floor finally today
it was approved by a IS to "a
vote.
The Wicomico pinball bill
was aimed at keeping outside
gambling elements out Of pin
ball operations in that county,
according to Delegates James
H. Caldwell, Democrat Of Wi
comico.
Only 18 delegates out Of the
123 in the House voted on the
measure, 13 for it and five
against. 1t required a majority
Of 81 votes to pass.
Earlier in the session, Dele.
gate Carlton r. Sicles, Demo
crat Of Prince Georges. spon.
sored a bill to ban pinballs ir
his county but the other Prince
Georges lawmakers in the
House refused to go along with
it.
Evening star., 1961-04-02


was watered down considerably
from the form in which it
passed the Senate.
The bill, introduced by eight
Senators, including the two
from Montgomery and Prince
Georges, originally required
that a lawyer must have a
bona fide" office in Mary
lard to practice in the State
anu must spend a substantial
amount of time in it.
Lee Backs Action
The watered down version
would permit the Circuit Court
judges to determine what law
yers were qualified to practice
in the county.
The bill was strongly pro-
tested by Washington lawyers
who live in Maryland and prac-
tice in the Maryland courts. To
meet the objections, Delegate
Alger Y. Barbee. Democrat of
Montgomery, modified the bill
but it was still opposed On the
grounds that it would set up
artificial barriers"
The bill needed 81 votes to
pass. but failed on a vote of
SIS to "a.
All Of the Montgomery Dele
gates voted for it, but only two
Of the six from Prince Georges.
Mr.. Barbee, who earlier had
said Washington attorneys were
taking business away from
Evening star., 1961-04-02
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Doctor Gets
Parole in
Forgery
BALTIMORE. April 1

BALTIMORE, April (AP).
DIR. Robert H. Reddick, SEN
fenced in 1858 to five years
in prison for forging a medical
license, will be paroled Monday,
it was announced today.
A criminal court judge i'm
posed the sentence after Red
dick was convicted Of forgery
and of using an improper seal
on a medical license.
The release Of the psychi-
artist was announced by Ralph
Falconer, parole official, who
said the action came after
warrants charging Reddick
with a similar offense in Cali
fornia had been withdrawn.
The Maryland legislature
abolished the board of homeo-
pathic medical examiners
formed by Reddick-in 1857,
after q series of legal proceed
ings by the attorney generals
office.
The forgery count against
the physician charged him with
issuing q license in the name
of the board and selling it to
a New York mechanic for
$4,000.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Fire Destroys
z County Homes

Fire destroyed two small
farm homes in Southern Prince
Georges County early yester-
day, firemen at Brandywine re-
ported.
A one-story frame home oc-
cupied by Mrs. Mary Hill on
Cross road at Brandywine was
a total loss after fire broke out
about 7:45 am. Brandywine
firemen estimated the damage
at $4,000.
The firemen were called
earlier to put out a blaze at
the two-bedroom home occu-
pied by the Pyles family or
Route 381 at Baden. Firemer
from four companies were or
the scene from 12:40 until 2:3s
am.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

in liquor license transfer
throughout the county. Some
permits repeatedly have sold
for $4,000 or more. Permits in
the county are frozen at 365.
A bill introduced earlier to
lift the freeze received an un-
favorable report from the dele
cation, and is dead.
During the 90-day session the
legislators also authorized ex-
tension Of the regional district
(zoning) of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, though
not as widespread as the Com
mission asked.
Water and sewer services Of
the Washington Suburban San
itary Commission District were
authorized to the limits Of the
regional district.
Sanitary Issues OK'd
Legislators also authorized
two sanitary commission bond
issues. A storm water and sur
face drainage financing limit
Of Sc million was set and a IS
million bond issue was author
lied for a water supply and dis
tribution system.
The Park and Planning Com
mission was given authority to
Evening star., 1961-04-02
I oWes Gets Free Hand
In Education Study

ANNAPOLIS, April / (AP).-
The General Assembly today
enacted and sent to Gov. Tawes
a resolution calling for another
study of higher education in
Maryland.
Final action came when the
House agreed to Senate amend
ments which allow the governor
a free hand in naming the
commission and It's chairman.
Governors Latitude
The amendment provides
simply that the governor shall
name "those persons he deems
best qualified"
The higher education prob
lem was recently studied by a
commission headed by Edwin
Warfield III, but the Legisla-
tive Council delayed any action
on the groups recommends
tions.
The Warfield recommends
tions included proposals fol
converting Frostburg, Salisbury
and Towson State Teachers
Colleges into branches of the
University Of Maryland.
Boards Opposition
A group Of Western Mary
land leaders backed a bill a
this session to convert Frost
burg alone into a universit!
branch. The bill was strongl!
opposed by the State Board o
Education, which now control
all teacher colleges, and b!
teacher and parent-teacher lob
bies.
The bill was backed by Gov
Tawes but died after receivin
an unfavorable report by al
: lilo vote in the House Educa
; ton Committee,
Evening star., 1961-04-02
81 Apprenticeship
Programs OKd in go

The District Apprenticeship
Council approved 81 new pro-
grams in a total Of 1884 shops
during fiscal 1860. Included
was an area-wide program for
Maintenance Painters Local
1881.
The council approves prs~
grams whereby apprentice
workers are accredited as
journeymen. So far, II, ,656 ap-
prentices have gone through
the program, with 4,039 of them
receiving certificates of COM
pletiion.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

The chairman of the House
Education Committee, Delegate
Blair Lee, Democrat of Mont
gomery. introduced the study
resolution enacted today as q
counter-proposal to the Frost
burg plan. He was joined in
sponsoring it by Delegate A.
Gordon Boone, Democrat of
Baltimore, the House majority
floor leader.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee reversed itself today and
decided not to give Frostburg
$425,0 for a new dormitory
The committee earlier had vo-
ted to take the money intended
for an infirmary at the Uni
versity of Maryland and give
it to the teacher college.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer


ANNAPOLIS, Arpil 1.-The
Prince Georges County Com
missioners will be among the
highest paid local administra-
tive boards under a law passed
Saturday by the Maryland As
sembly.
The pay bill was amended by
State Senator H. WinShip
Wheatley, jr., but the additions
have the consent Of the county
delegation in the House Of Dele
gates.
The salary increases take ef-
feet when a newly elected board
takes office December 4, 1862.
The full-time chairman Of the
board will receive $12,500 an
nually instead of the present
$500.
Wheatley Action
One Of Senator Wheatley's
amendments requires that the
full-time chairman give up all
other business or professional
work.
The vice chairman, under the
new bill, will receive $1,000, and
the other three members,
$500. These members serve
part-time and now are paid
$500 annually. The five will
lose their expense allowances
under the bill.
Another amendment permits
the Commissioners to appoint
an administrative assistant to
aid the chairman in the super
vision Of the county admins
tratlon" at a salary to be de-
termined by the Commission
ers.
Prince Georges lawmakers
also have approved pay raises
for the sheriff, from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year, and lifted to
$4,000 annually the salary Of
the master of juvenile cases.
The Commissioners have been
empowered by new laws to sell
$40 million in school construc-
ton bonds, 81 million for road
improvements and 100000 for
park land purchases.
Tax Increase Killed
While increasing salaries and
expenditures lawmakers earlier
turned down the only revenue
request-an increase in the real
estate transfer tax that would
have brought in 81 million.
A bill aimed at controlling
the free-flow of liquor licensC
transfers in Prince Georges
County was amended in tn
Senate today. Delegate Lans
dale @. Sasscer, jr., chairman o
the County delegation, said tn
changes are agreeable to al
members.
Under this bill, liquor Ii
censes could not be move,
more than six miles from tn
present location. Also a licens
holder must have his permi
two years before he coul
transfer it to another prospec
tive licensee.
AS originally drafted, presen
license holders could not hav
a permit moved outside tn
election district where they ar
now in use.
The measure is designed
comply with Prince George
Grand Jury recommendatio
last year, which in effect, crit
icized the high-priced traff
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Tydinqs Sworn In

BALTIMORE, April / CAP).-
Joseph D. Tydings will be sworn
in Wednesday as United States
attorney for Maryland.
Mr.. Tydings, 80. Of Havre de
Grace, recently resigned as a
member of the House of Dele
gates. He is the son Of the late
Senator Millard E. Tydings.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Maryland House Kills
Curb on D. C. Lawyers

ANNAPOLIS, April IA bill aimed at curbing Washington
lawyers praccng in Maryland killed in the House of
Delegates today.
measure requested by the Montgomery Bar Assoca-
ton failed majority vote in the House although it
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Confident Of Action

This question is and will be
Of the greatest interest to
Maryland" Senator Northrop
said. +
You missed your chance to
reapportion because as sure as
I stand here the courts will do
it themselves" Senator North
rop tol dthe chamber.
He referred to a case in the
United States Supreme Court
affecting legislative apportion-
ment in Tennessee and a case
in the Maryland Court Of Ap-
peals which he predicted also
would wind up in the Nations
high court.
LAS long as I'm in this body I
am going to introduce a re-
apportionment bill," added
Senator Pine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-04

MileStone'S memorable "All
Quiet on the Western Front"
and it. too, is likely to become
a classic in its line. 1t is a
wildly dramatic and almost
painfully realistic film that
Director Bernhard Wicki has
wrought from a novel by Man
fred Gregor.
Mr.. Gregor's narrative, which
has the added impact of being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-04
HAYWOOD

4 Eastern Ave. & Vornum St..
M. Roinier, Nd. AP. 7-l323
ELvIS PRESLEY in WILD IN THE
COUNTRY Tin Color, at 6:15 and
1855 PM. Plus ESTHER WILLIAMS
in THE BIG SHOW" at sos PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-04
THE PASSING SHOW
The Bridge at Apex
Is GrimIy Realistic
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

It is not likely deter any of the worlds warke but
the Germans Wes with frst-rate
movie examination of the horror futy Of 1t Is
titled THE Bridge" it at the Apex Theater where it
should remain for awhile
Inevitably Bridge" invites comparison with Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
International Folk Festival;
$3.50 pm.
Olney Theater-"A Phoenix
Too Frequent" and "Cecile";;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbaSsadOr-"The Plumber
ers"; lis, 4::45 and 8:15 pm.
King of the Roaring 20s";;
ESQ, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Apex THE Bridge; 1:25,
$3.50, sos, 1885 and 9:45 pm.
CapitOl-"Francis of Assist; ;
11:45, am, las, 1886, 5:45,
7:45, and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday:
l, $3.50, 4:40, $3.50, 8:25 and
1915 pm.
Keith's - by Love Pos
seSsed";; HIS am, 1:20, 3;25,
5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
Macarthur Man in the
Moon; 6:15, 7:55 and 9:45
pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"King Of the
Roaring 20s"; 1880 am, 8,
6::35 and 10 pm. 1.-THE Plum
dererS"; lbs, 5 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-04
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"SPARTACUS-A fragile script is than offset by bril-
liant camera work, excellent acting.
"a RAISN IN THE SUN"-Superb version of the
Broadway play with Sidney Potter
ION THE DOUBLE"-Danny Kaye a shy American pri-
vate who must mpersOnate high-ving British general
"SAPPHIRE"-Nigel Patrick in British murder yarn,
freShingly different
LADIES MAN"-Strictly for Jerry Lewis fans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-04

taking the trouble to tell them
to get out while they can.
Silence envelopS them as they
await the fearful unknown, a
silence soon broken by the
approaching rumble of Ameri-
can tanks. Then the first of
these swings into view, looking
like a gigantic prehistoric mon
ster that can devour the seven
in one gulp.
= +
1t is a maSterfully made
movie sequence, cracking with
suspense. The bloody horror
that follows will make your hair
stand on end. Mr.. Wicki proves
to be no man to spare the on
lockers by being less than pic
torially explicit when saying
that war is hell. He creates a
vividly realistic. nerve-Shatter-
ing, Misunderstanding shambles
before your eyes.
Some first rate playing also
contributes to the effectiveness
of THE Bridge and the fact
the faces are unfamiliar adds
to its documentary realism.
Volker Bonnet, Fritz Wepper,
Michael HIM, Frank GIaub-
recht, Karl Michael Balzer,
Volger Lechtenbrink and Gun
ther Hoffman are splendid as
the seven innocent victims of
wars grim irony. Wolfgang
Stumpf is fine as the teacher
torn by what war is doing to
his students and Cordula Tran
tow decorates with wide-eyed
girlish innocence some of the
films lighter moments.
THE Bridge" is not a fri
volity with which to while away
a summer afternoon. But it is
a movie with something to say
that says it forcefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-04

THE BRIDGE" q Fono-Films
and Jochen SEVERN production,
directed by Bernhard Wick, screen
play by Wicki. Michael Mansfield
and Karl-Wilhelm Vivier from the
autobiographical novel by Manfred
Gregor: music by Hans-Martin Ma
jewski. At the Apex Theater.
The Cast
Hans Scholten ---- Volker Bonnet
Albert Mutz ------ Fritz Wepper
Walter ForSt --- Michael HIM
Jurgen Borchert Frank Glaubrecht
Karl Horber Karl Michael BalZer
Klaus Hager Volker Lechtenbrink
Sigi Bernhard - Gunther Hoffman
Franziska 49, Cordula Trantow
Herr Stern Cthe teacher)
Wolfgang Stumpf
Cpl. Heilmann Gunther Pfritzmann
Capt. Froelich - Heinz Spitzner
Frau Bernhard
Edith Schulze-W estrum
Maxi Group Chief Hans Elvenspoeck
Herr Korber - Klaus Hellmond
Fraulein - Edeltraut Elsner
Frau Mut5 ----- Ruth HausmeiSter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-04

Jay Cormody, dromo editor Of The
Stor, is on vocation. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-04

OntariO-"The Naked Edge;
l, $3.50. 4:35, 6:35. $40 and
9:55 pm.
Palace-"Exodus";; 1880, ABS
and 800 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Guns Of Nav
arone"; IL. 2:35, $40, 7:5O and
1920 pm.
Plaza The Truth; Has
am, 1850, 4:10, $50, $50 and
l1:15 pm.
TOwn-"La Dolce Vita; 1880
am, 2:30, $50, $3.50 and 1886
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-04

Trans-Lux-"Guns Of Nava-
rome; II am. lao, 4:20, 7:05
and $40 pm.
UptOwn-"Spartacus";; las,
5 and 500 pm.
Warner - Fanny; 11:45
am, 2:20, 4:55, 7:10 and 9:35
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-04


photographed, is set in q
small German town during the
last days of Hitler's collapSing
wermacht. Its central figures
are seven high school boys
dredged up from the bottom of
the manpower barrel in the
final futile effort to hold off
the advancing Allies.
Their sudden encounter with
the reality that war is a brutal
and SenSeleSs pursuit rather
than a romantic one is shat
tering experience that will leave
you limp.
Director Wick is almost leis-
urely as he sets his scene and
his characters. He looks in on
the villagers as they cope with
the problems of the home front
on the day when the monotony
is broken by the harmless first
bomb to fall in their village,
heretofore beyond wars reach
He follows the students from
school for revealing glimpSes
of their life at home.
They assemble at the bridge
after school, to build a boat, tc
walk with girl, to indulge in
other teen-age pastimes. Mr.
Wicki methodically keeps track
of all of them. Then comes the
second dramatic break in the
days monotony, arrival of the
notices that summon the seven
boys from classroom to bar
racks.
Before they can learn how to
buckle a Uniform belt despera-
ton is driving the German
army. The seven babes-in-
arms set out cheerfully for wal
and find themselves dropped
off to defend that bridge that
only days ago was the center
of much of their peacetimt
life.
BY now Director Wicki hal
you properly prepared, If hi.
seven young soldiers are not
for the blast of war horror tt
come. The boys have been put
in the charge of a veteran
campaigner and assigned theil
post by an officer touched by
their youth and inexperience
Their bridge is scheduled fol
demolition, but there, the Of
ficer thinks, they will be Out
of harms way.
He turns out to be one oil
the poorer prophets in the
German army. Almost before
the boys can settle to theil
task their veteran leader ha;
wandered off in search of cot.
fee and got himself mistakenly
but fatally shot as a deserter
Alone and frightened. know
ing only that they are defend
ing their fatherland, the boys
prepare to make their stand
Retreating German army units
flee in panic across theil
bridge, but its staunch de-
tenders remain, with no officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-04
FLOWER AVE. PLAYHOUSE

s725 Flower Ave-, Silver Spring, Nd.
~. 1866
2 British Laugh-Riots.
Garry On, Sergeant"
With SHIRLEY EATON (and the
Gang nn From garry On, Nurse
TRAVERS, PETER SELLERS, MAR
GARET RUTHERFORD in THE
BIG OPERATOR" at $3.50 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-04
K.B THEATERS

APEX 4sl3 Moss. Ave. Wo. 6-46oo
sAA Free Parking
First Washington Showing
First-rate'-Herald Tribune
"THE BRIDGE"
German With English Titles. at
1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35, Gas Pm.
DAMMIT 74l4 Wis. Ave.
~S~AAV"MA Beth, Nd. OIL. 1866
2 British Laugh-Riots.
Garry On, Sergeant"
With SHIRLEY EATON land the
Gang From Garry On, Nurse"),
ZOO and $50 PM. Plus BILL
TRAVERS. PETER SELLERS, MAR
GARET RUTHERFORD in THE
BIG OPERATOR, at $3.50 PM.
LANGLEY N: II. Ave, 8 Univ.
Open 12:45 PM. walt Disney's
"NIKKI,
WILD DOG OF THE NORTH"
1Tfsssh mic at 1:55. $50; i S;45;
Featurette, LEGEND OF SLEEPY
HOLLOW" at 1:l5, $40, 5:05,
7:0b and 400 PM