davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
Fuses Blowing All
The Time?

Having trouble with fuses blow
| ing all the time? You say you are
constantly replacing them but they
still keep on blowing. This remedy
is great for the fuse manufacturing
business but it won't solve your
problem.
Miss Patricia Middleton, extern
sion home management specialist
at the University of Delaware sug-
gests that next time fuse blows.
YOU check to see what is causing
the trouble before putting in a
new fuse.
A fuse usually blows for one
of two reasons, says Miss Middle
ton. First, you may have a short
circuit in one of your appliances.
Or you might have too many lamps
and appliances operating on the
same circuit. Either situation will
cause too much electricity to pass
through your household circuit
wires, causing them to overhead.
When the wires become too hot,
the fuse will blow. When fuse
blows, it breaks the electrical cir
cult and prevents the wires from
getting so hot that they become a
fire hazard.
To determine what your prob
lem is. first, check all your lights
and appliances to be sure they're
in safe operating condition. Check
for such things as exposed wires
and worn or frayed electri-
cal cords. Be sure the plugs are
in good condition and that the APP
pliances don't overhead when being
used.
Next, check to see il you have
too many lamps and appliances OPP
Grating on the same circuit. Be
gin by plugging in one appliance
or lamp and then a second. Con-
tinue to plug in additional ones
until fuse blows. Then count up
the number of watts used by the
appliances and lamps that you had
plugged in before the fuse blew.
The number of watts used by an
appliance is usually printed on the
PihtC. VII ioAhPs
look for the wattage on top Of
the light bulb. The total is the
number of watts, you can ask that
particular circuit to provide with
out blowing a fuse. If you find
you have too many things plugged
into this circuit. distribute the e.
lectrical load to other circuits,
provided they too aren't being used
to capacity.
Once you've determined the
cause of the trouble and fixed it,
then replace the blowout fuse
with one Of the same size. Never
replace it with a larger fuse"
warns Miss Middleton "A larger
fuse win only pose large fire
hazard by letting the wires get
much hotter before the fuse blows.
If you've thrown the old fuse away
and are not sure what size the
circuit calls for. play it safe and
use a 15-ampere fuse.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

GLASGOW, Scotland (AP)-The
MacLennan-Grant chess match is
inching toward its end-after "a
years.
DIR. Munro MacLennan and La
urence Grant started the game
while both were students at Glas-
gov University. DR.. MacLennan is
now retired and lives in Sidney.
Australia. Grant is still in Glasgow.
They moved their pieces by mail
at Christmas time-one mans
move a year. It's DIR. MacLennan's
move this year.
Both expect the game will be
over in about Is more years. "Ye
cannae hurry these things" ex-
planned Grant.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

cit wasn't a pointed homer at all.
Later, I asked him if he really
did point.
"I certainly did nothing of the
kind Babe told me then-I'd have
been a damn fool to do that If
had, that Charlie Root would
have stuck that ball right in my
ear, and ] don't mean maybe.
"What actually happened was
this (said Ruth: You'll remem-
Der there was a lot of pretty sharp
jockeying from both benches dur
ing that series, and those Cubs
were really on me. had two
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01

strikes on me. That really brought
blast from the Cub bench.
ed been jockeying right back.
So when they gave it to me, /
held up my hand and stuck one
finger in the air and yelled: L
only need one hit, and l still got
that comm
"When l held up that finger,
l didit so they could see it.
suppose it looked like / was point
ing to center field-well, / guess
it just made a good story. They
can call me all sorts of a fool,
but I'm not that silly"
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
TOUR LEADS TO BROADWAY

NEW YORK (AP)-Actress Joan
Weldon has discovered that long
touring stint can lead to Broad
way.
After three years on the road as
Marian the librarian in the nation
al company of THE Music Man. F"
the San Francisco girl has been
signed for a lead role opposite AL
fred Drake in the upcoming music
al. "Kean." 1t is her first White
Way part.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
ENTHUSIASTIC

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-The Miami
City Commission decided a while
ago it should have municipal
Identification committee. Twenty
five members seemed like a good
number
But word got around and 1t SEEM
ed that everyone wanted to belong.
Request after request was granted
and finally 131 citizens were ap-
pointed.
Then the committee had a meet
ing. Nineteen members showed up.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
What The Bobe
Really Soid

CHA TT NOOGA (AP) =
Legend has made it so, but South
ern Association President Hal Tot
ten says Babe Ruth didn't really
point to center field before he hit
that homer off Chicago's Charlie
Root in 1882.
TOtten, former spOrtscaster,
was fortunate enough to be
broadcasting that game" and says
Evening star., 1961-04-03
SAVOY
co. 5-496s

303o 18th ST.. NV.
Holiday Matinee. Goliath and the
Dragon" Thrilling Adventure and
Spectacle, l:15, 400, 6:45. 9:35;
Walk Tall" Willard Parker. 2:45,
$50. S:l5. Tomorrow, Holiday
Evening star., 1961-04-03

TAK0MA 4th q BUftsrnvt NV.
~ RA. 3-43l2 Free Pkne.
Holiday Matinee. Doors Open l
Deborah Kerr. Academy Award
Nominee, and Cary Grant, 2:5b,
6:25. $3.50: Past and Sexy," Gina
LollobrigidR, lis, 4.4O. $40
Evening star., 1961-04-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Times of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-Dark. "Krapp's
Last Tape" I'm the Zone" and
THE End Of the Beginning"
start tomorrow.
National Theater - "a Ma
jority Of One; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - THE White
Warrior; 1:15, 3, 4:45, $50,
S:15 and 10 pm.
Apex - Hand in Hand; l.,
2:45. 4:30, 500, sos and 9:55
pm.
Capitol - Gone With the
Wind; 9:15 am. los, 5 and
1855 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
1, 2:50, 4:40. $50, 8:25 and
1918 pm.
Keith's - "The H dlum
Priest; 1888 am, 1875, $40,
$40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"The League of
Gentlemen; 7:20 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan - The White
Warrior; 11:55 am, 1:55, $50,
$50, 7:45 and GAS pm.
OntariO-"Tunes Of Glory;
1:2O, $3.50, $40, 7:5O, 10 pm.
Palace - "All in a Nights
Work.; 1880 am, l, ESQ, Abs,
$40. sos and $50 pm.
Playhouse - Sanctuary;
11:45 am. 1:25, 3:O5, 4:45,
6:25, $40 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"The Cheaters"; 1:25
am. 1:25. 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 and
9:25 pm.
Town - "One Eyed Jacks;
H., 2:15, 4:45, Z and $50 pm.
Trans Lux - "Pepe"; 1880
am, 2:3O. $50 and 800 pm.
UptOwn-"Exodus";; 2 and 8
pm.
Neutrality-suspicious.; 2 and
I8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
SILVER cOI'''

JU. $500
Showing Matinee Only, Have Rock
et, Will Travel" Three StooEes,
Ito. 2;4Q Only. Theater Cleared
After Kiddie Show PM. Showing
After 4 PM.
The World Of Suzie Wong"
William Holden. Nancy Kwan. 4:25.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

at the auditorium of the Freer
Gallery of Art) with a truly
historic film. It's Maurice
Stiller's THE Story of Costa
Berling," which introduced
Garbo to the movie world. Sub
sequent programs will be seen
on Thursdays and Fridays at
the same place.
/ DATEBOOK - Arriving to-
night at the Embassy Room
of the Statler Hilton Hotel
for a two week stay is a new
(new to Washington, at least)
singer named Daniele Clary.
She came to this country from
France last November and
since then has been turning
critics (amateur and profess
sionaD into virtual geysers of
ecstatic adjectives Tomor-
row night brings another set
of three one-act plays to
Arena Stage - "Krapp's Last
Tape" I'm the Zone" and THE
End of the Beginning" To-
morrow night also will see the
openings Of that new topical
revue in the new Uniquecorn
Room over the Rive Gauche
The Shoreham Blue Room
gets new entertainment tomor-
row night, too, with a show
headed by Betty Reilly. the
Irish Senorita," and the
comedy team of Betty Kean
and Lew Parker And to-
morrow morning at 1880 John
Mason Brown, urbane, percep-
tive and witty historian of the
theater, will deliver his latest
Seeing Things" lecture in the
Shoreham Hotels West Room.
1t will be a benefit for the
Kentucky Frontier Nursing
Service Saturday night
will bring Judy Garland back
to town for her first appear
ance since her 1857 date at the
Capitol Theater. This time she
will be performing in Constitu-
tion Hall for one show only,
Saturday at $3.50 pm. An
other returnee this spring will
be the Moiseyev Dance Com
pany of Moscow, imported
again by Sol Hurok. It's first
appearances will be at the Met
in New York starting April 18,
with Washington scheduled for
the start Of a road tour. That
would be on May 8 and 9 at
Loew's Capitol Theater i
Mark Russell, the young man
who has won some fame as a
parodist with a political flavor,
graduates to the Shoreham
Hotel this week. He's sched-
uled for two weeks, starting
tonight. in the Marquee
Lounge, where he will dis
pense his particular brand of
humor from 10 pm. to 2 am.
nightly.
DISCRETION Producer
Evening star., 1961-04-03

Ross Hunter, who used to be
a movie star himself, recently
threatened to do an Alfred
Hitchcock type walk-on in his
latest, "Tammy, Tell Me True"
Then he changed his mind and
decided to drop the whole idea.
His explanation: II ran a few
of the old movies in which I
was starred"
Evening star., 1961-04-03

THE SSICS- The
Washington Film Society be-
gins its spring series this week
(Thursday and Friday nights
Evening star., 1961-04-03
RA. $1,000

326 Kennedy ST. NV.
Holiday Matinee. Bonus Show !
Pm. Only. "Jinx Money" and Car,
toons. The Grass Is Greener."
With Deborah Kerr, Academy Award
Nominee, and Cary Grant, 5:05,
$50; Go Naked in the World"
Gina Lollobrigida. sos. 7:20; Pat
terson VS., Johansson Fight Pictures,
Evening star., 1961-04-03

DISCRETION - Producer
Evening star., 1961-04-03

called "The Cheaters ALREADY
was under way when I arrived
at the Plaza a few minutes late
the other afternoon. The un-
mistakable, disembodied sound
of dubbed-in-English dialogue
drifted out of the darkened au-
ditorium.
"You missed all the fun"
the manager said. Our curtain
was stuck" A look toward the
screen revealed that the man
ager was right except for one
detail. He should have said
"is," not was"
The left third Of 1.-The Cheat
erS" was right where it was
supposed to be-on the Plaza's
screen. The rest of it was re-
flecting Shakily and hazily from
that curtain that refused to
open. Every now and then
someone backStage would close
the curtain, then try to open
it again. Always it stuck in that
same spot.
Curtain or no, it still was
possible to make out what was
going on. There was this Gallo
beatnik type in a record store.
AS he started to leave, a girl
informed him that he owed the
establishment $50 francs, the
fee for listening to records. He
set up quite a howl, as a mat
ter Of principle and as mat
ter Of not having $50 francs.
He was so impoverished, in fact,
that he was in the process of
stealing a record.
Before he could be caught in
this act, another young man
came along, a clean-cut fellow
and obviously no beatnik. He
paid the listening fee and said,
"Pn buy you a drink" To the
beatnik fellow, not to the girl.
So they went to this bar and
Beatnik said this was a fine
refuge because it had not been
discovered by tourists come to
stare at the oddballs who fire.
quented it.
They went inside and found
a table. No-beatnik ordered two
Scotches and Beatnik said,
Say, you really are a mil
lionaire."
No-beatnik revealed that he
was bored more than somewhat
with his life as q student with
a generous allowance. Beatnik
fell into conversation with a
fellow playing q pin ball
machine and then tossed him
the pilfered record. Pinball
thanked him and Beatnik told
No-beatnik that he couldn't
understand why he was always
stealing records inaSmuch as
he did not own a record player.
This exchange of condolences
was cut short as the house
lights came up. The manager
said it would take half an hour
to IS minutes to fix that cur
tain and anybody who didn't
want to wait could have his
money back.
The customers rose and filed
out. I rose and filed out right
after them. without stopping to
try for a refund Of the money
I had not paid to get in. Didn't
90 back to see the rest Of THE
Cheaters," either. I know a
message from on high when
Fate hits me in the face with
it.
THE SSICS- The
Washington Film Society be-
gins its spring series this week
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Films of More Than Routine Merit

FIRE DOWN BELOW"-Rita HaywOrth In routine adven-
retrieved by really firsrate suspense sequence
TM ALL RIGHT JACK-Peter Sellers makes vastly comic
thing of labOr-management relations, Of all things.
MAKE MINE MINK"-Terry Thomas in a lively British
comedy about blue-blOOded crime syndicate.
"MIDNIGHT LACE"-DOris Day English housewife
terrOrized by threats of her imminent murder.
"THE SUNDOWNERS"-DebOrahK Kerr and Robert Mtchum
find life dramatic in AustraIias "Outback" country
"SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON"-JOhn Mills and family live
abundant and adventurous life a desert isle.
"WILD STRAWBERRIES"-One Of Swedish Director Ingmar
Bergmans better explorations of the human SOUL
"THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG"-LOve in Hong Kong in a
tasteful movie Improvement the stage play
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Stanley Warner TheaierS

Avail mn 56l2 Conn. Ave. NV.
WO. $1,000
Holiday Matinee. Have Rocket,
VIII Travel" Three Stooges, ITO,
Matinee Show 8 PM THE World
Of Suzie Wong" William Holden,
Nancy Kwan, $40, 9:15. Tomorrow,
Special Matinee.
cA1 VERT FE. 3-6o55. 1874 Wis.
Ave. NV. Free Parking
THE Growing Experience" star
ring Muriel Smith. the Original
Carmen Jones. and Ann Buckles OF
"Pajama Game" Doors Open $50
M Shown at T. o
Evening star., 1961-04-03
DYNN Il. $500

DRMM u. $500
$50 Penn. Ave. Sc.
Special Kiddie Matinee Show. One
Hour All-Cartoon Show, Pm.
Only; Little Rascals Varieties"
1:45: "Sabu and the Magic Ring"
ESQ. Theater Cleared After Kiddie
Show 4 Pm. THE World of Suzie
Wong" William Holden, 5:25. 9:l0;
The Trap" Richard Widmark.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
THE PASSING SHOW
The Message Of Fate
Is Not to Be Iqnored
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

You undoubtedly remember that classic plant by critic
that he had been forced to watch certain
most unfortunate circmstances-the curtain up Well
the Plaza Theater had fine chance to this situation
one afternoon last week. but muffed it.
The feature flm-a French exploration of modern
Evening star., 1961-04-03
SWERINNN RA. 5000 02I7

Georgia Ave. NV.
Special Childrens Holiday Matinee
Show. Cartoon Show l PM. Only:
Walt Disney's "Dumbo." l :55 only;
Little RaScals Varieties" 8 PM.
Only. Theater Cleared at 4 PM.
The World Of SuZie Wong" Will
liam Holden. 5:45, $50: Might
Fighters," Robert Mitchum. 4:l5.
SOB. Tomorrow, Holiday Matinee.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
THE PASSING SHOW
Washington Ballet
In Spring Program
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

After a short wait for VIP patrons and patron
esses of the arts and brief address for
or other by Eric Johnston, the Washington Ballet
its greeting to spring. Now, if spring will only
reciprocate. =.
Mr. Johnston, in his greeting to Mrs. Kennedy
Evening star., 1961-04-29

Morton Da Costa. in Hollywood
from Broadway to direct the
Music Man." film version, on
the Importance of getting the
right player for the role, any
role: If my own mother we're
starving and a bit part would
keep her alive, I wouldn't give
it to her unless she was right
for it"
*&
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Melina Mercouri, the Oscar
nominee of Never on Sunday"
will do the movie version of
Man Running" for Stanley
Donen Enterprises and Colum-
bia. Jules Dassin. who did the
same for Never on Sunday"
will write the Screenplay with
Harry KurnitZ) and direct the
film adapted from the Elliot
West novel. Joseph E.
Levine, the fellow who imports
large, foolish and money
movies from Italy, is
about to produce his first film
in the United States, a roman
tic comedy called Boys Night
Evening star., 1961-04-29
HOLLYWOOD
Mother Role for Olivia
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLY WOOD, CNANA)
Olivia de Havilland has been
asked to play the mother of the
late Errol Flynn's actor son,
Sean, in Son of Captain
Blood" The producers regard
this as a natural sequence to
captain Blood" in which
Livvy played Errol's lady love.
Linda Christians crystal
gazer told her last year she
would soon be marrying a tall,
dark. handsome man. Edmund
Purd0m answers to this de-
cription-and he and Linda
have revived their romance in
Rome.
Jackie GleasOn'S reason for
moving from the Trianon Pal
ace Hotel in Versailles to the
George Cinq in Paris: 1t was
too far from the excitement of
the French capital. 1t could
get too exciting And in
his "Gigot" movie, it will be
hard to find Gleason who is
hidden by a buShy haircut, a
beard, and a Scared face.
Those rumors Of trouble in
the Gina LOllObrigida Doctor
SkOfic marriage were because,
Evening star., 1961-04-29

while Gina was in Hollywood
making a movie, and the doc
tor was in Rome, he had some
dates with brunette Starlet
Luba BOdin, an old friend of
Cary Grants. But since Gina
returned to Italy there has
been no more talk of Luba.
Oscar winner Peter UstinOv,
discussing his stay in Australia
for The Sundowners:" The
Australians are very much like
the English would be If they
hadn't gone through the Vic
torian era. They are passionate
pre- 18th Century"
Marion BrandO came through
with a good idea for recruiting
Tahitian girls for his "Mutiny
on the Bounty" The ladies
there have bad teeth, ap-
parently. Every girl who re-
ported for work was given a set
of false molars.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
CAPITOL HILL
Air Cond .
COLONY INTERNATIONAL,
ACADEMY. ON. THE. HILL

FILMS FOR DISCRIMINATING FOLK
Historic sih and 6 SIS; Sc. y; 1927
MaSEAINE, CHEVALIER In CAN CAN"
Color and Scope, 6;45, 900 Matinee
Sunday
Evening star., 1961-04-29

Out" He's already signed a
feminine star, too. and it
should surprise no one that
her name is Kim Novak. A
pair of costarring deals of
possibly more than passing
interest have been cooked up
in Hollywood. One of them will
have Lana Turner playing
opposite Bob Hope in "Bache-
lor in Paradise" for MGM. In
the other Director John Ford
will be guiding the first time
pairing of John Wayne and
Jimmy Stewart in The Man
Who Shot Liberty Valance"
for Paramount.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Krapp's Last
Tape; The End Of the Be-
ginnings" and In the Zone;
$3.50 pm.
National Theater - Dark,
"Donnybrook" opens May 2.
Catholic University-"From
the Desk of Father Hartke -;
an original musical revue, $3.50
pm.
Ambassador - The Sins Of
Rachel Cade"; 1:45, 4:25. 7:05
and 9:45 pm.
Apex - "Butterfield g.; 6,
7:55 and $50 pm.
Capitol - Gone With the
Wind; $50 am, 1:20, Sis
and 9:10 pm.
Dupont Never on Sun
day; /, $50, 4:40, $50, 8:25,
1918 pm. and 1910 am.
Keith's-"Portrait of a Mob
ster"; 11:45 am, l:20, 1925,
$50, 1885, $40 and 1l:40 pm
MacArthur-"The League OF
Gentlemen; 2, 4, 6, 8 and
1905 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Sins OF
Evening star., 1961-04-29

Rachel Cade";; 1880 am, 2,
4:30, 7 and $40 pm.
Ontario - Saturday Night
and Sunday Morning; 1:25,
$40, 4:55, 6:45, $3.50 and 1915
pm.
Palace - Elmer Gantry";
11:25 am. 4:05 and $40 pm,
THE Apartment; 2, 6:35 and
1l:15 pm.
Playhouse - The Seventh
Seal; lao, 4:5O and 1855 pm.
The Virgin Spring; 1915,
3:l5, 6:25 and 9:25 pm.
Plaza-"Sun Lovers Holiday;
IL, lis, 2:45, 4:10, 5:35, 7,
S:25, $50 and 1l:15 pm.
Town - "One-Eyed Jacks;
IL, 2:45, 4:45, 7, $50 and IL
pm.
Trans Lux - "Pepe":: 1880
am, 2;30, $50 and 500 pm.
UptOwn-"Exodus"; 2 and 8
pm.
Warner-"Spartacus" 2 and
8:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-29

Albrecht. About to be initiated
into the sorority of the Wills
(betrothed maidens who have
died unwedD Giselle returns
from the grave to cavort seduc-
lively about the woods until
Albrecht goes mad and expires
atop her crypt.
It's pretty sad, "Giselle" is,
but it offers ample opportunity
for Mr.. Davis to win huzzahs
for the terpSichorean fervor
with which he pursues his grief.
While he is about it, Marcia
Barrett is being a most beguil-
ing Giselle and Barbara Cole,
who went on from Washington
to greener professional dance
fields, is back to do the Queen
of the Wills.
"Hi-Spri," Washington Bal
let's signature number as
everyone who has followed the
company knows, continues to
be as bright an opener as any
dance program needs. 1t may
be getting familiar, but as
choreographed and coStumed
by Miss Day and as danced
this time by Miss Mckay, Mr..
Davis and others it fairly bub-
bles with good cheer and high
spirits. Dancing, Miss Days
"Hi-Spri" makes it eminently
clear, is fun.
AFTER DARK-Linda Dar-
nell, who has become quite a
familiar face on the late TV
movies tand who certainly
shouldn't be blamed personally
for Forever AmberO, has
discovered the night clubs. And
Washingtonians who frequent
night clubs can discover the
new Linda Darnell, cabaret
singer, at the Shoreham Blue
Room next week. She arrives
Tuesday night to remainI
through next Saturday night.
THEY SAY-Walt Disney. to
the APPS Bob Thomas, on the
difference between having four
hit films in a row this year
and being in the red last year:
Having these hits worries me.
Everybody at the studio gets
happy and 1 spend my time
pulling them down from the
ceiling to get to work" e.
Evening star., 1961-04-29

eiAAN wiz ONAAGA0 EA~bNAAb NANAA W
to this as premiere per-
formance," but it was hardly
that. The hometown dancers
we're dealing in ballet COM
modities comfortably familiar
to either the performers or the
audience or both. The spring
program, to be repeated to-
night at $3.50 and tomorrow
afternoon at 3 at LiSner, in
cludes "Hi-Spri," the pas de
troix from act one of Swan
Lake. act two of "Giselle"
and "Ondine.
The visiting guest artist with
the company this time is Ballet
Theater's Conrad Ludlow. A
dancer of notable skill, he gives
a slick professional polish to
both the Swan Lake" excerpt
and the role of the underwater
lover of the heroine of ON
dine" In the former, Mr.. Lud-
low is aided and abetted by a
pair of developing young dane
ers with grace and refreshing
personality, Patricia johnson
and Elizabeth Stotler.
=
The latter, of course, is the
familiar legend of the knight
and the water Sprite adapted
to the ballet medium by a
happy amalgam of talents
choreography by Mary Day,
decor and lighting by James
Waring, costumes by Joseph
Lewis, music by Jean Sibelius.
1t is a first rate work of
ballet art. In addition to Mr..
Ludlow's performance, the
present production is note
worthy for the debut Of Paula
Mckay. another young dancer
who has been growing with
this company, in the title role.
Robert Davis plays tn e
knight who complicates his life
no end in "Ondine" by falling
in love with the impish under
water maiden and. to make a
full evening of it, does the ILL
fated Albrecht of "Giselle." Act
Swo of this opus, in the un-
likely event that you don't
already know. details what
happens to Albrecht after
Giselle stabs herself on learn
ing that he is really the Duke
of Silesia and not a noble
peasant like herself. What
happens is mighty grim for
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"GIGP-The lifting nine Oscar musical by my Fair Lady"
team with Leslie CarOn, Maurice Chevalier.
THE GREAT IMPOSTOR"-TOny Curtis Fred Demara in
the story Of his hectic life several other people
LI-FetchinE Leslie CarOn again. delight in the charm
ing fImusical that inspired Carnival"
MIDNIGHT LACE"-DoriS Day English housewife ter
rOiZed by threats of her imminent murder.
"SONS AND LOVERS-TrevOr Howard and Wendy Hitler in
the drama nominated for Academy Awards.
THE SUNDOWNERS"-DebOrahK Kerr and Robert Mitchum
dramatic in Australia'S "Outback" country.
VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED"-SOme frightening small fry
spread large terror in adult science fiction tale.
THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG"-ROmance in Hong Kong
in tasteful movie improvement on the stage play.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

Whittier, flicker flakes
Of snow for use in
deeor0fins trees,
doors, windows, mir
rows. Bigger flakes,
longer lasting too.