davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Housewares
Third Floor, Washington Only

1888 to 1925 CoIored Cast Aluminium
Cook and Serve Ware with conde wormer
3.s5 to SOS
4-7,e8 to 1898 Corpet sweepers, dscon-
tlnued styles to 500
24-l.98 Stainless Steel Lodies with block
bokelte handles, by Flint 6ee
1887 20" Rotary Power Mowers, floor
samples 549(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21


with nyIon oVerskirt. Rie-roc trim. n MM
PosteIs. Sizes and 4----- uSZ1
BeIOtO-WGshingtOn Only
l-l6e5 Body Bothinette, floor sompe,
1888
$3.50 Play Yord Pods, floor samples z.49
$3.50 Bumpers
2-7.o5 Body Lounges ----------3.sS
Tots 2.9o Cotton Mu-Muus, sizes 4 to Ok,
1888
IS Tots 500 and 400 Cotton Dresses, sizes
10 Little Boys 500 2-Pe. Cotton Suits, as
sorted colors, sizes 3, 4, 5--------1.ss
4 lnfont Boys 500 Spring Coots, sizes 9 to
70 HlOSs SsOV
10 Reg. 4.9e White crib-slze Comforts, s.ss
6 Little Boys 1899 Spring Coots, broken
SiLSS W S.OV
6 Little Girls ! 90 Wallets
plus tar
Is Little Girls Cotton Knit T-Shlrts, sleeve
less and short sleeve, sizes 4, s, S,-----77e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Second Floor, Washington Only
1898 Block Plastic Slieker Roin Coots, broken
sizes -4.6A
1898 Cotton dominated Roin or Shine Coots,
OIOkcH SIZES 1873
6-5e.es Spring Goats, white only, broken
sizes $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Students Summer sIoeks

Special Purchase! Wash m wear Doeron
poIyester and cotton slocks styled by Hopp.
Tan, olive, block. 81 to SO n MM
woist 8OZI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
SiICef'aDUre

otTeet FIooTI washington Only
l-l5.oo SiINerpIoted Sugar Bowl by onsido.
"Croyden" pottsrn
plus tar
LOCO SiIverpIoted Wosts Bowl by oneido.
"Croyden" pattern 500
plus tar
l-37.5o Loroe SiIverpIoted Dinner Dish by
international. "ComeilIe" pattern, slightly
scratched -22.5o
plus tar
l-l6.9e l8" Well and Tree Meat Platter
by onedo, slightly scratched $50
plus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Foundations

Stationery
Street Floor, Washington Only
Use Gift Wrap Pepper
Everyday wroppines for mony occasions. As
sorted styles and n are
styles Observation-Disclosures - PHs" AS'
Csc Odds and Ends of En- mA
velopes.- White and coIors. ~
Soc Odds and Ends of zAA
Writing Pepper -- ~
soc Chronicle Candles, s a. RMA
to pkg. - for 81
LOO CIip-on Gloss q, MM
Holders ---A fet m0VV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Fomous nokss comparable AIS TO 500 VOL
ues. White and fonelss. Broken $50
Z for 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Lulu Bell
Service
Record
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Miss Lulu Bell Of Chevy
Chase recently received a As
year Red Cross volunteer
service pin at the Montgom-
cry County Red Cross Chap
ter House, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Charles Stevenson,
first vice chairman Of the
chapter, made the presenta-
ton.
Miss Bell, who has served
through three wars, said:
Although the requests over
these IS years have been
different, and the uniforms
of the servicemen have
changed, the aim Of all Of US
Red Gross volunteers remains
the same, namely, to help
and serve where needed"
The current project Of the
Production Service is to fill q
request for so djamirs
(blouses) with serewals (bag-
gy trousers) for Algerian
refugees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
SEAMS'TO ME
How to Handle
Godet PIeots

Question: I often see pho
tographs of pleated skirts
that have another color on
the inside of the pleat. In
other words. the skirt can
be gray, with red inside each
large pleat.
How is this done2 Is the
material dyed in strips or is
it cut differently?-Mrs. V.P.
Answer: It's all in the cut.
The skirt you refer to has
godets pleats with an under
lay. The pleat may be pressed
or impressed. Cut all skirt
pieces except the underlay
pieces in one color. Then,
cut the underlay pieces in
another color.
Briefly, to make this skirt,
stitch the underlay pieces to
the skirt. Fold the edge of
each pleat and haste. Bring
the creased edges to the right
position on the underlay.
Then haste along the waist
line to hold pleats in place.
Remove the basting stitches
from the pleat edges and
finish as you would any skirt
(see illustrations).
= y =
Question: I've seen some
very pretty covered buttons
that have Just a little en-
broidered motif on the CEN
ter. Some are trimmed with
silk thread and others with
wool yarn. How can / do it?
Miss P. Nov.
Answer: Embroider your
motif on the fabric before
you cover the button.
= = =
Question: How do I cut
underlinings and interfacings
when the pattern doesn't call
for them? Mrs. NJ. r.
Answer: Undermining is cut
from the same pattern pieces
as the garment sections you
wish to underline. Interfac-
ing is usually cut from the
pattern pieces for the front
facings, cuffs, undercollar.
etc.
Miss Scott is oIwoys clad to hear
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
greet volume Of moiI received dolly,
she cannot answer individual letters.
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, "Ho1D to Alter Your
Dress Patterns" Which oiues
complete instructions for al
tering so that finished gar
ments tDiH fit perfectly. For
your copy OF this guide to
correct fitting, torite to Pa
trictG Scott in care OF The
Evening Star, inclosing a
long addressed, stamped
envelope and rs cents in coin
to coUer costs OF printing
and handling.
60 1852. Field Enterprises, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Points for Parents ;, tsr'A rA'".' wor.s.

Father = Since you ac- SOM was going too fast
knowledge you drove up to and nearly wrecked.
rs miles hom-no more Father - I'm glad you
for awhile! learned your lesson without
Son-Next time I'll keep hurting either yourself or
my mouth shut. anyone else.
Children DH not continue to confess their mistakes to
parents tDho the information against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
AIumnoe Tea

The Douglass College
Alumnae Club will celebrate
the 40th anniversary Of the
founding of the Douglass AS
Sociate Alumnae Of Rutgers
University at a tea tomorrow
at the home Of Mrs. John
Ebert, Chevy Chase.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

To some, the explanation
that the star may have had
a perfectly logical explana-
ton, as one of the known
phenomena of nature. acting
according to known laws,
may come as a shock.
BUT THE BIBLE never
says, or hints, that the
Star was created as a direct
act of intervention. 1t is far
more likely that God used
some part of existent nature
and shaped it to His ends.
For example, Jesus turn
ed plain well water into wine
at Cana, and God used the
ordinary east wind to open
the Red Sea for the Children
of Israel. Almost without
fail, God has used already
existing materials to work
his wonders.
That God did use one of the
phenomena of nature to Gre
ate the beacon light that led
the Magi to Bethlehem in
wonder is fairly apparent.
Precisely. what means He
used, however, is an open
question.
The possibility that it was
a metorite can be ruled out
with ease. Meteorites are
masses of rock, flaming into
brilliance as they hurtle
through the atmosphere at
speeds that soon melt them
from friction.
EVEN THE BRIGHTEST
of them, called 'Fireballs,'
are much too short-lived to
have led the Magi to Bethle-
hem and to have stood over
the place where the child
WaS.'
The idea of a comet offers
more of a possibility. Comets
are huge bodies of gaseous
material that orbit around
the sun. Some of them have
fixed orbits and pass over
the earth at regular inter-
walls.
Such a comet is Halley's,
which has been recorded
since 240 BIC. It made an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
W. have seen His star In the East

in the sky. Such a conjunc-
ton is formed once every 20
years when Jupiter passes
Saturn.
The ancients, and the Magi
with them, knew the five
planets that can be seen with
the naked eye Mercury
Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and
Saturn. Naturally, since
much of their science was
founded on astrclogy, all an
Gent wise men watched the
skies with keen interest.
Astrology is founded on
the belief that the stars in
fluence the behavior and
fate of man. This obsession,
which is by no means dead
for exam
pie, wrote more about as
trology than he did about
psysics and most great as
tronomers, such as Kepler,
were primarily astrologers-
was particularly strong in
the area of ancient Babylon
probable home of the Magi
Continued on page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

sibility that it was a comet
is rather small.
Another possibility, and a
very intriguing one, is that
it was a nova-a new star.
Could God have used one of
these to announce the Nativ-
ity? Novae are not new stars
in the sense of being newly
created. Instead, they are
existing stars which explode
with unbelievable brilliance.
The brightest of these ex-
ploding stars are called
supernovae. One observed by
Tycho in 1872 was bright
enough to be plainly visible
in broad daylight. And KEEP
Ter observed one in 1904
which was next to Venus in
brightness. For II months,
it was visible to the naked
eye. Of course, these novae
are so far away that the
light we see may have been
caused by an explosion hun
dreds, or even thousands of
years ago. This makes it an
even more intriguing posi-
bility, since it would mean
that God had planned it long
in advance, even before the
foundation of the world"
THE CHIEF objection to
the novae theory is that con-
temporary history is silent
on the subject. A thorough
search of all the old records
reveals that there is no men
ton of a supernovae during
the period under inquiry.
And, since the ancients were
keenly interested in all the
phenomena of the skies, i
is doubtful that they could
have missed recording such
an outstanding display.
But again, the fact that
the Star was seen by only
close observers, such as the
Magi, could mean that i
was a nova of lesser magni
tude, and that the few re
cords pertaining to it have
persisted. On the whole, the
possibility that the Star wa'
a nova is still open to ques.
ton.
The last possibility is the
most likely, and the easiest
to pinpoint. The Star coul6
have been the light caused
by the conjunction of severa.
planets in our own solar sys'
tenn. The nine planets vary
good deal from each other
in their distances from thu
sun and from each other. a,
well as in the speed of theil
orbits. But they do lie in
nearly flat plane.
To illustrate: IMAGINE /;
large flat table with the sur
in the center. Around tina
central sun, cut nine grooves
roughly circular in shap.
and varying distances from
each other. Now, put min
various sized marbles in thes,
grooves and set them rolling
around and around at va
rious speeds. Assuming tha
they will continue to roll, |
is apparent that, at certain
times, several of them vii
be in a direct line, relativ
to- the earth.
AND SEVERAL of thesI
planets, combining their re
Elected lights on a singl
focal point-the earth
would create a brilliant ligh
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

appearance in II Be, but
that was too early for our
purposes.
History tells us that one
comet did appear in 4 Be-, a
year which some accept as
the date of the Nativity. On
closer examination, we find
this possibility has loopholes.
For one thing, Herod talked
with the Magi before they
had seen Christ, and later
"'slew all the boys in Beth
lehem and all its neighbor-
hood who were two years
old or under, according to
the time that he had care
fully ascertained from the
wise men,"
AND N WE Also
know, from the records of
Josephus, the historian, that
Herod died in the spring of
4 BIC, it follows that the
wise men had seen the Star
some time before. And, al
lowing for the time needed
to make the long caravan
trip from the east, it appears
that the star must have ap-
peared in at least 5 BE-,
and perhaps in 6 &c.
Another serious objection
| is the fact that a comet al
ways attracts general atten.
ton. Halley's comet has nev.
er appeared without world.
wide notice. And yet, Herod
never even knew of the Star
until the Magi told him
about it. Moreover comets in
the ancient world were al.
ways taken to be omens OF
evil, and portents of doom
1t is not likely that learned
astrologers, as the Mag
were, would have followed
a comet to find g. gooc
news of great JOY" In The
light of these facts, the pos
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

Bishop Wotterson, Columbus
Christ the King, Columbus
Holy Name, Columbus
Holy Spirit, Columbus
Our Lody of Peace, Columbus
St. Francis of Assist, Columbus
St. Gabriel, Columbus
St. james the Less, Columbus
St. Philip the Apostle, Columbus
St. Thomas, Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

A strange meteorite, fam
ing its way to death through
the atmosphere? A nova
(new starr, exploding with
unbelievable brilliance across
the voids of space? A comet,
sweeping the earth with its
cleaning tail? A rare con-
junction of the brighter
planets of our system? Or
a separate act of Divine In
tervention?
These are questions and
theories about the Star of
Christmas that Wise Men
(and some not so wise)
have pondered for centuries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
God Comes

The Holy One comes from on high;
The Sanctifier now is nigh,
Let sinless hearts now leap for joy
With woes and crosses earth is rife;
God comes to aid us In the strife,
To bring and cherish in us life
To favor those who will believe,
To raise the fallen, to cheer who grieve,
To hospitality receive.
Brother Francis Patrick, ESQ.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
About 225
Attend First
PTA Meeting

ABOUT 225 parents and teachers
OF the Sidney PTA gathered at tha
school for the first meeting of the
current year last week.
Supt. Harry Mikelson introd,,c-
ed new teachers, and sketched
their academic backgrounds. Prnn-
clpals for each building reported
on their school, James Weitz for
the elementary school, Leo Ander-
son for the junior high, and Don
aid Kingery for the senior high
They reported that there are rs
teachers in the school system.
AT the business meeting tbe
group adopted bicycle safety as
the years special project. The
project will include how to ride
property, knowledge of traffic
rules, and a bicycle rodeo to be
held next spring.
"A membership drive was also
begun, with Palmer Norbv aS
membership chairman; Mrs. Ivan
Crosbart heads the Hostesses Com
mIttee, and the Executive Board.
made up of President Rev. leo
Buechler, Vice President Walter
Dasinger, Sec. Mrs. Lloyd Scoles.
and Treasurer Mrs. Jack Knoon'
and the Supt. and principals will
serve as the program committee.
A social hour, devoted to get
ting acquainted with new teachers
followed the program.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Demo Women
Lay Plans For
Future Events

The Richland County Demo-
cratic Womeu's club made plans
for future events at a meeting
MONDAY evening at the home of
Mrs. Henry Schepens. Later the
members sat in on a meeting with
members of the Democratic Com
mittee.
Members also made plans for a
tood sale to be held at a later
GATE, and discussed the coming
VISIT Of Senators Mike Mansfield
and Lee Metcalf here in Oct.
Inc plans for this event will he
developed further, when the de-
mite date of their visit is esta-
ollShed, following the close of the
congressional session.
Mrs. Helen Petrik reported on
the rally and dinner held here foe
Leo Gray bill, Jr.
Plans were also completed for
a pancake supper, which is to be
nelo at the Elmdale Hall at 6 nm
Ocl. b Precinct workers from sew
eral precincts in the area will
sponsor the supper. and Demo-
cratic candidates for county Of
noes Will be present. The public
IS invited to attend the supper.
winch IS to be served without al.
mission charge. 0U
After the business meetings
luhch was served by Mrs. Sche.
pens, Mrs. Walter Jensen. Mrs
william Houglum, Mrs. Fwald
Luck, and Mrs. Orvald Norgaard'
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Riehland Homes
Memorials

memorials in memory of .Toa
Nlenenke: Mr.. and Mrs Kant
AherS' Women of the Moose.
Memorial in memory of VAUGHN
Brown; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark.
memorial in memory of Henry
Moose. N~e
Memorial in memory of Dean
turner: Sidney National Bank.
memorials in memory of Doug-
las Johnson: Mr.. and Mrs. s. n
Braaten, MI. and Mrs. Martin
Laursen, Mr.. and Mrs. Gunna-
Hanson-North, Mr.. and Mrs nj
G. Anderson, Ridgelawn Home
makers, Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Akers
MIR: and Mrs. Dolf Bosshard. Mr.
ana Mrs. Ingvard Svarre. MIR, and
MIS-. Leslie Young, Mr.. and Mrs
HUI N. Williamson, Ed and Harold
Ihogersen, Richland County Farm
ers Union.
Memorial in memory of R.1,,b
Lane: Mr.. and Mrs. Chester John
son. ~
UlemorlalS IN memory of S. N
Norgaard: MI. and Mrs. Kent
AkerS, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Doran
Mrs. Carrie Hantzell. Mavne and
EIoert Arthaud, Mr.. and Mr.
Andrew Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Burgess, Mrs. Harry
thompson, Jack, Betty McNorris
and family, Marvin and Geneva
Berry, Albert, Gerale and BRYAN
hilen, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Pisfoc-
CO. John FraSca, Ernest UIlman.
and Mrs. Jess Baxter. Marvel
Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomn-
son, Mr.. aud Mrs. Christ Ander-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mccoy.
and Mrs. H. c.. Stanford. Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Poff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bmg Poff, Mr.. and Mrs. lee
jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
tldrldge, MIR. and Mrs. Ira Palmer
and Mrs. Jim Spurgeon. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Ochs, Mrs. Mary
Palmer, Miss Anna Jorgenson.
MISS Jennie Jorgenson, Mrs
Jackie Buckley Syth.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
NOTICE OF MEETINGS
OF ROYAL

The RN-A. had their social
meeting Wednesday evening.
Sept. l9 at the Girl Scout cabin
The evening was spent plaving
canasta and whist. Hostesses were
Nelghbors Dore, O'Brien and ST.
mOnSon.
Inc next meeting will be a
business session and will be held
wednesday evening, Oct. 3. AFT
800 In the Girl Scout cabin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. g. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

A boseboIl
eonfob at the Don
RUdolphs? II
is very likely,
since Mrs.
Rudolph hos become
more OF q
bosebolI fon
fhon ever since she
COVE up night
club dancing for
motherhood.
Evening star., 1962-07-15
D. c. STUDIOS

BY CARL Ericsson
The best news from WOOK-TV,
the new Washington station which
will commence operation this fall on
UHF channel IA: Instead Of an out
slider" with experience elsewhere, an
"insider" - Joseph (Tex) Gathings,
who has been with United Broad
casting for IL years-was named
program director.
Gathings, a graduate of Howard
University and whose previous expe-
rience included management of UBC's
radio station in Norfolk, becomes the
first Negro Tv program director in
the country.
It's a formidable task that Owner
Richard Eaton and General Man
ager John Panagos have set before
Tex since the station intendS-in
the main-to beam live" shows. He
is faced with the problem of Great
ing an entire schedule. Tex feels
that the new venture can persuade
viewers to adapt their sets to receive
the programs Cor buy all-channel
receivers) only if the programs
created are stimulating. He'll be
relying-for musical assistance-on
famed bandleader Lionel Hampton,
as well as the longtime WOOK radio
personalities, and the community Of
talent that exists in Washington.
=
Have you watched A Woman's
World lately? This local WMAL-7
series has been perking up the day
time schedule considerably with some
off-beat programs. One such show
was recently taken over by the Red
Cross and the donors included George
Evening star., 1962-07-15

alities and business people from the
Connecticut avenue community.
Lost Parents: Frank Forrester'S
5-year-old son Mike lost his parents
while on vacation in New York.
When his mother located Mike, he
was in a bar, asking in a loud voice
if the bartender had any chocolate
ice cream!
/ Don't Believe It: But the Amer
lean Meteorological Society in re-
cent report said that viewers don't
watch "girls who play a ukulele or
model clothes or use other devices
while they give weather informa-
ton" The report continued that
the public prefers professional mete-
rologists.
Washington. D. C.. July IS. 1862 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
THE PASSING SHOW
If Zonuck Hadn't
Noticed MoriIyn.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

screenplay awaiting only the writer it down
has been developing in the upper executive echeons
at goth CentyFox, but it be written The
sudden death yesterday of Maryn turned tragedy
story that had been shaping something Of ronc
comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

erama equipment for The
Wonderful World Of the Broth
ers Grimm" A small cross
country game of musical chairs
is going on because Carla Al
berghetti has replaced her
sister, Anna Maria, in "Carni-
VAL" arriving at the National
on August IA. To take the
Lii part, Carla had to give up
the Maria role in West Side
Story" at the Moulin Rouge
in Los Angeles. She was re-
placed in the Leonard Bern
stein musical by Stephanie
Winters, but Stephanie will
have to be replaced herself be-
fore long. She has been signed
for stop the World Want
to Get OFF," which goes into
rehearsal soon to prepare for
an October 3 Broadway OPEN
ing.
Barbara Methvin takes over
the RoSalind role in the Shake
speare Summer Festivals Gas
You Like It." for its final three
performances at the Sylvan
Theater. tonight, tomorrow and
Wednesday. She topped the
cast of last years first Festival
production, Twelfth Night. "
Gene Rayburn. now in the
Nationals farce, Come Blow
Your Horn" is not as exclu-
sively a radio and TV person.
atty as you might have been
thinking. He recently COM
pleted a 26-week stint as the
harassed manager of the teen
age singing idol in Bye Bye
Birdie" and in some half-dozen
plays he turned out to be a
major box office draw for the
Bucks County Playhouse. 1t
was there that he first ap-
peared in Come Blow Your
Horn" in summer tryout.
Jose Ferrer will be narrator
for Progress Through Free
DOM" USIA's motion picture
report on the Mexican visit of
President and, Mrs. Kennedy.
|. The Baronet Theater in
Bethesda has a Rodgers and
Hammerstein film festival COM
ing up, starting Thursday and
Friday with Oklahoma"
"CarouSel" will follow on Sat-
urday, Flower Drum Song" on
Sunday, "State Fair" on August
Is and "The King and I" on
August IA and IS. The miss
ing one, South Pacific" is
out Of release pending reissue
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

Dark. Period Of Adjustment
resumes tomorrow.
Screen
Ambassador - The Music
Man; lis. s:55. $50 and s:1O
pm.
Apex Oklahoma; 1880,
4:10. $50 and $50 pm.
CapitOl-"Mr. Hobbs Takes
a Vacation; 11:45 pm, 1:40
3:45, 5:45, 1850 and 9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"The Miracle Work
err; l, sos, Sis. TBS, $40 pm
Keith'S-"Bird Man Of Alca-
traz";; 11:15 am, 1:50. 4:25. Z
and 9:35 pm.
MacArthur-"Only Two Car
Play; sos, 1855 and 9:55 pm
Metropolitan - THE Music
Man; 10:45 am, 1:20, 4, $50
and 9:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

Ontario Lolita; /, 3:45,
$50 and e:25 pm.
Palace "Hemingway's Ad-
ventures Of q Young Man;
1880 am, 2, $3.50, z, $50 pm.
Playhouse-"Advise and Con-
sent; IL, 2::S0. s. 1880. 10 pm,
Plaza-The Sky Above-the
Mud Below: HAS am, lis
2:40, 4::30, 6:15, 8 and 9:55 pm
Town - THAT Touch OF
Mink; 1905, 2:05, 4:05, sos
sos and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Advise and Con-
sent; 1880 am, 2, 4:30, z and
$3.50 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner CID; 2, 5:15
and $3.50 pm.