davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Bible Class Orchestra
Donates Time, oIent

The crowd grew STILL and in front Of the room the
orchestra began to play.
This repeated every Sunday morning at Calvary
Baptist Church The orchestra group professionals
but IL Vaughn BbeCaSS members who donate their time
and talent to provide music for their classmates
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Seattle Worlds < Fair Ends UD With St Million Cash

SEATTLE P The Seattle Worlds Fan reported last week it finished with more than S1 mill lion cash in the bank, and the ulti- mate profit after all bids are paid may be that much or more.
 Joseph Candy. Fair president. issued the preliminary figures at this=tirne because of widespread interest in Century 21's financial status.
 In addition to cash on hand, the Fair. also has such valuable physical assets as the Monorail, for which it paid s5,2l2 GOO and a major interest in the Skyride valued al S150.000
 Candy noted again this was the only one=season fair in history to show q profit.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Hartman Will Report To Kennedy on India

WASHINGTON R = Asst. Sec retary of State w. Averell Harri- man, returning from a mission to India and Pakistan, said Saturday there is better chance than there has ever been for an agreement between the two countries on the long standing Kashmir problem.
 Harriman. said he will report to President Kennedy on the long range needs of the Indian armed forces for their struggles to repeal Chinese Communist invaders.
 The envoy said that at no time during his talks in India had he heard any suggestion that US. troops would be needed for India's defense.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
fems, Merchants vs.
 ANB On City League Cage Card Tomorrow

The girls of tiIe Polar Gario VII try to even the score with the Nanookettes when they tangle to- morrow night at the high school gym.
 ANB and the Merchants Will fur aish the action =if =tf4e second game These two clubs are the only ones that haven't played four games in the current campaign. ANB picked up their first Win. Of the season Friday putting the. into fourth place. one game. ahead Of the Winless Merchants
 In the first meeting between the two female teams, the Nanookettes came out on the long end of the score. The girls play mostly girls rules with a couple of boys rules tssaeRaf =5R te speed ao the game
 Game time is 7:15.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Former Sen. J. Mahoney Of Wyoming as Dead at 7S

WASHINGTON tR Former Sen. Joseph O'Mahoney of Wyo- ming, strong fore of monopoly in business, died Saturday at the age of 78
 Officials at the US. Naval Hos pital in nearby Bethesda Md, de- clined to give the cause of death. A heart attack in 1859 left him par tially pafalyzed- and secretary said he entered the hospital 19 days ago for treatment of heart ailment.
 A stauneh New Deal and Fair Deal Democrat for the most part, OMahoney served in the Senate from his appointment late in 1923 until his retirement in 1860, ex- cept for two year span from l952-54.
 He was the late President Frank lin D. Roosevelt's far west cam paign manager in the 1882 Presi- dential election and served most of 1883 as First Asst. Postmaster General.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Ned Barnes:
Ned Barnes:
 US. Will Continue To Loose Gold Being Sold Abroad
SPOKANE R

SPOKANE tP The United States will continue to lose gold as long as foreign countries can buy if at 1884 margin price of S35 an ounce, the president of the Northwest Mining Assn. said Fri day.
 Tt is not our paper dollar that they value but our gold E. K 4Ned) Barnes said in welcoming more than 800 mining men to the groups 68th annual convention
 Revaluation of gold in terms of the worlds depreciated currencies is inevitable" he said, because the US. Treasury is running out of gold just as surely as 1t ran out of free silver last year. Barnes noted that since the government had removed it's restrictions en Ire sale of silver, the price ta2 oft . metal had increased nearly g Der cent and was approaching it's rue value
 Ihe association president pre- dicted that removal of restrictions on the price of gold would spur a surge of mining activity in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska. Barnes said such a move would bring a revival in the traditional backbone of the industry -t the small, independent miner and the small mining company. This would restore the "ruggedly individuals tic characteristics" which they con- tributed to the industry and the nation, he said.
 Although Barnes concentrated on gold, most of the talk at the opening session was on silver Speakers predicted higher prices through growing demand for this metal in industry and for coins.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
fhe COMPTON QUIZ
 By Keith Roberts. Director. Information Service I1

Test your knowledge with these questions and answers from the pages of Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia. l. Which is the only bird that can fly backwards ? 2. What great American called himself Mrs. Silence Do- good?
 3. Where is the worlds high est mountain peak? 4. Who wrote songs of hone and died homeless? 5. Who first studied the hea- vens through telescope 6. What makes it possible for fly to walk on the ceiling? z. How did Lou Gehris get the nickname Iron Horse? g. What fruit cannot be grown without the aid of an insect? 9. What Greek god had wings on his shoes?
 10. What is the largest of ;.ll known living fish?
 ANSWERS
 'suol 0z Jo aq5!oM puB ul5u7l III 199J Oe qagoI uvo uo!uM .Yaeus oleqM oqL .oI 'spo5 oul Jo Ie5uosseeu epgW sgM ouM .sem1eH (
 .dsBM 5!J oIBu -9J 5unoH eul Hq p9z!HlI7J sl uo!uM '5!J puIAuS ouL 8
 .spuBls HIS }gUl p1oo91 g = amp -euos 1g1n5e1 .se9YuBA HIoA MsN 9ul uo seue5 aApno -ssuoo OeI.z u! 5u16eId 6a : .9oB11ns Aug 9somIg ol Su!Io O All 9Ql SuHqpu9 p!nb III HYo!}s 8 99a1oss uo!uM sped H1lpq om4 pue sMplo uorM psdd!nb7 s! looI uoe4 9
 .so!sAud uyepotu 10 ao}eul5!1o sul se paa1p91o osIp s! ouM 'o9I!IBD c
 '1elsod ueudelS F
 'IoAoI g9S 9AoqB l9oJ azo'ez sIeMol 'seHp1pu!H sQ} 10 21ed '4ssloA1 lunoW
 .19dgd .sMau 8 o} sl94l7I snoIou .nu 10 ss!les u5!s ol ameu sun pssn u!lYupld u!uelu9a c
 p1!q5u!Munu 7qL '
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
KOREAN SHOT TO DEATH ENTERING RESTRICTED AREA

SEOUL. Korea R = US. guards shot one Korean dead and arrest ed two others Thursday night when the three intruded into a restricted military area, the US. Army an nounced Saturday.
 Lee Kil-Young, of Munsan-Ni, 20 miles north of Seoul was killed when he failed to halt upon being challenged by a guard, the Army said
 About 300 yards of communica- tions wire was found at the scene, the Army reported. Military po- lice said Lee had been previously apprehended for entering the re- stricted area.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 P.O Box 115O

Fairbanks Land Office
 20. Box 1150
 Fairbanks. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that on Febru- ary 6, 1850. and as amended on April 16. 1956 the Civil Aeronautics Admins tration. now the Federal V a t o n Agency, filed request, Fairbanks 09128. that the title to the following described lands be granted to the State of Alaska. Division of Aviation, under Section 16 of the Federal Airport Act of 1946 for the construction operation. and maintenance of a municipal airport at Kotzebue. Alaska:
 Kotzebue Municipal Airport US Survey No. 3554, Alaska, sit uated within US. Survey No. 2645 and adjoining the southern boundary of the toWnsite of Kotzebue. US. Survey No. 2863 and containing 3O4.82 acres.
 This notice is for the purpose of al- lowing all persons having bona fide objections to the proposed conveyance or claiming any interest in the lands an opportunity to file their objections with the Manager. Fairbanks Land Office Bureau of Land Management. Post Of flee Box 1150, Fairbanks. Alaska, with evidence that copy thereof has been served upon the State of Alaska. Di- vision of Aviation, Department of Public Works. 523 Eighth Avenue, Anchorage. Alaska. within thirty 80, days from the date of the first publication.
 Daniel A. Jones.
 Manager
 Pub: Nov. 26, Dec. 3, 10, IT. 1862
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
GEOPHYSICAL CREW WARNED OF SENSITIVE EXPLOSIVES

JUNEAU. tP A party of six US eeoph4sical men working on Ghlrikof Island west Of Kodiak We're located Friday in no distress 6y the Coast Guard.
 Search efforts to locate the men Were=instftuted when 1t was found explosive they we're carrying were high. sensitive in the packages containing them The party had not been heard from by radio for several days and the Coast Guard attempted to locate them and drop a message block informing them of the danger.
 Bad weather hampered efforts to contact them for two days but Friday they Were located and the message relayed to them.
 It was Clarence DarroW who ob- served, If man is happy in America, it is considered he is doing something wrong"
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03

Game time is'7:15.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

The big day is coming. kidsl
On Friday. November 2. schools
close for state teacher 8 meet
ing, and Arizona s Golden Jubilee
State fair opensl
Yep, it, fair time again and
that means that the first 5000
kids through the gates when the
fair opens at 10 am on Novem-
Der 2 will get free midway ride
tickets. Gate admission that
day is ten cents for all pupils.
A giant size KIDS Day Jubilee
Circus Revue Is scheduled for
II am on the main grandstand
stage. Bozo will be on hand to
keep the laughter bubbling. ac-
'companied by Happy. the Clown.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

Tragedy struck at several
parts of the city Monday in the
heavily travelled streets.
Four more persons were
killed in state traffic accidents
including tiny two year oldgirl.
Little Patricia Ann Burk, 2,
granddaughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Jack Alexander, llM w. Lincoln,
was killed when she was struck
by a semi-trailer truck at
II Avenue and w. Grant.
The driver. Robert Frazier, 80,
32l2 w. Granada, the father of
three children was grief
stricken. He said he didn't see
the child. He was not cited.
A half an hour later. Patrick
Jefferson. 8. son Of Shirley JEFF
ferson, o26B S. 7 Avenue. was
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

Miss Minola Thomas, a STU
dent at the Olivia School of
Beauty. ll6 No. II Street. is COM
peting as champion ticket agent
Of the coming Ebony Fashion Fair
sche duled next month here.
Miss Thomas of 1918 West JEFF
ferson Street is participating in
the mammoth benefit project
sponsored by the Alpha Gamma
Rho chapter of the Alpha Chi Pi
Omega sorority.
She is sponsored by Mrs. s.Oliv-
la Lyles, manager of the beauty
school.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26
STATE FAIR OPENS ONOFF
DAY FOR KIDS AS TEACHERS MEET

and his trained dogs.
Cliff Henry's Chimps will
perform their amazing tricks,
and Rockey. the famous star of
stage and screen will be there
to add to your pleasure. 6-year-
old Rockey was featured play
er in Walt Disney's Swiss Fam
lily Robson. By the way, Rockey
Is an elephant, the state fairs
first trained elephant actl
There'll be all kinds Of funny
contests. including bubble-blow-
ing. pie-eating. milk drinking
and freche counting contests,
with blue ribbons and special
Siebrand carnival tickets as
prizes.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26
SCHOOL LUNCH
PROGRAM GROWS

Fifteen million youngsters
in 65, 900 schools are getting nu-
tritious low-cost lunches this
fall under the National School
Lunch Program, the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture es-
Inmates.
This represents an increase Of
about 100000 over last year
when l4.2 million children In the
so states, the District of Colum-
bia, Guam, Puerto Rico. and Vir-
gin Islands received lunches.
At each participating school.
the lunch program is operated
on a non-profit basis. Children
unable to pay the full price are
served free or at reduced
prices. The lunches are planned
according to basic pattern. in
cluding a protein rich food.
fruits and vegetables, bread. but
ter or fortified margarine. and
milk.
Last year lunches were
served for the first time to some
$4,000 children In schools which
previously had not been able to
operate lunch service because
of depre ssed &c onomic conditions
In their areas. Lunches we're
provided through a special pro-
gram of USDA food assistance,
supplemented by state and local
aid.
The School Lunch Program
cost more than a billion dollars
last year. The children's pay
ment for meals covered about
90 percent of the total. state and
local contributions accounted for
a fifth, and the Federal Govern.
ment took care of the remaining
fifth through food donations to-
falling 784 million pounds and
cash contributions.
Another food assistance pro-
gram in the schools is the
Special Milk Program through
which the Government encour-
ages school-age children to
drink more milk by paying part
of the cost.
Under this program last year.
20 billion half-pints of milk
were served to children In over
$4,000 schools, child-care CEN
ters. summer camps. orphan
ages, and similar institutions.
Added to the "a billion half
pints served with meals under
the National School Lunch Pro-
gram. consumption under these
programs by the children totaled
five billion half pints.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26
EBONY FASHION
FAIR COMING SOON

People are talking about Ebony
Fashion Fair coming to town.
Thursday. November 10Th. 1862.
at 500 p.rn., at North Phoenix
High School Auditorium. Mem
bers of Alpha Gamma Rho of
Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sorority are
sponsoring the show.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26
| CHILD KILLED AND | INJURED
IN WESTSIDE TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

struck by an Arizona Public Ser
vice Company pickup driven by
Howard Ralston. 81. 3343 w.
Seldom Lane.
The driver told police the
child dashed from between
parked cars.
The boy was not injured SER
iouSly.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

Hostesses were Mrs. P. l..
Montgomery, Mrs. Lena Linn
and Mrs. Lee Daniel.
The meeting Was presided
over by the president. The
secretary read the minutes
of the last meeting and call
ed the roll. Mrs. Hugh Var
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

nado gave the study topic,
Foreign Progress Involving
Extension Workers. Miss
Harpole gave a demonstra-
ton ON plastic molding.
Sixteen members and one
agent were present.
The hoSteSseS served a de-
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
Pickens News

Mrs. Jewel FeSSenden spent
several days in Starkville last
week.
We extend heartfelt sympa-
thy to Mrs. Edwin Zigler in
the passing of her brother,
Mr.. Grady Smith in Green
wood this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. T. Mon
roe of Greenwood were visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Van
cleave of Jackson visited in
the home of his brother and
sisters, Mr.. Dick Vancleave,
Mrs. Stith Harrison, and Mrs.
Margaret Westbrook on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee
Crawford and children, Jeane
and Ginger from Vicksburg
came up and carried her mo-
Their, Mrs. Annie Guyton to
the funeral of sister : in : law,
Mrs. Yancy Lott at Kilmich-
ael Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Younger
of Huntsville, Ala. were visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murphy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnell Nc
Millin of Louisville were over
night guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lena Linn and Mrs. Jo-
sic Sledge Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jenk-
ms and ViviJn of Jackson
spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
jenkins.
Mr.. Shelby Parker and
Johnnie Hoover went to Cru
ger Friday.
Mrs. B. H. Maxwell's moth
er, Mrs. John Caldwell of
Jackson is visiting with her
this week.
Mrs. Pearl Patton. Miss
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

Minnie Pearce and Mrs. Lee
Daniel were business visitors
in Canton Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbie Mitchell
spent Wednesday in Jackson
and attended the fair while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. B. Young
er of Birmingham visited his
mother, Mrs. c. w. Younger
this week.
Staff Sgt. Billy Baughn has
arrived from Germany to
spend 80 days leave with his
mother, Mrs. Walter Baughn
and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Wind
ham from Torrance, Calf. visi-
ted with Mrs. Madeline Doty
Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

During the business session
a bake sale was planned for
November Goth.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

On Monday afternoon, OctO-
Der 9Th, at 2:30, a short bust
ness session was held before
the study period. Fifteen
members were present. Min
utes of the past meeting were
read and approved, after
which they went into the stu
dy of Hong Kong, given by
Mrs. S. d. Simpson and Mrs.
j. d. McKie. Slides Of Hong
Kong and "The Man on the
Doorstep" were shown. Mrs.
B. H. Maxwell gave the de-
votion.. The meeting was
closed by the members re-
peating the Lords Prayer"
During the social hour re-
freShments of Chinese food
was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Meeks
and Mrs. Guyton.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Halter,
Martha Susan of Jackson
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Martha McKie.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Dan Pat
ton were shoppers in Jackson
son Saturday. He attended
the ballgame.
Mr.. and Mrs. lobe Murphy
and Miss Minnie Pearce were
visitors of Mrs. Murphy's
sister, Mrs. Addie Dew and
Mrs. Mildred Pogue of Meri-
dian Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Simpson of Flo
IA spent Monday with her
mother, Mrs. T. Lever.
Mrs. Nolan III. O'Reilly of
Ebenezer visited Mrs. E. H.
Wright Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Hollo-
man and children of Jackson
visited with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. L. Montgomery.
Mrs. Josie Sledge and mo-
Their, Mrs. Lena Linn were
dinner guests of Mrs. E. B.
Wray at Duck Hill Sunday
and also visited in Grenada
and Durant.
Mrs. Billy Atkinson, Ann
and Alice Bess attended the
fair and livestock show in
Jackson Tuesday.
Mrs. Sara Anderson and
Mrs. Effie Pace of Canton
were visitors with Mrs Will
liam Cook Wednesday after
noon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

Pickens HID Club Meets
The Pickens Home Demon
stration Club met at the Me-
thodist Church Thursday af-
ternoon at 2 for the regular
meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

licious salad plate and coffee
a. the conclusion of the meet
ing.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. David Halter,
Martha Susan of Jackson
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Martha McKie.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dan Pat
ton were shoppers in Jackson
son Saturday. He attended
the ballgame.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

Mrs. Pearl Patton, Miss
Evening star., 1962-02-20

MEMOS: There will be invi-
Evening star., 1962-02-20

a critic for want Of a handler
type-is impressed with Olney's
taste, or guile, in putting to-
gether its summer play pro-
grams.
1t is particularly alert to
Broadway and off-Broadway
successes which, for one New
York way of thinking or an
other, are not deemed prospec-
lively profitable on the road.
On the likely among these, Oh
ney pounces, but with enough
of dignified reserve to keep
royalties within reason.
X
AS sample of its success in
this policy, its audiences will
remember Graham Greene's
"The Potting She'd" and, in a
kindly mood, perhaps forget his
THE Power and the Glory"
Another non-touring hit at o.
ney was Giraudoux's "Tiger at
the Gates" and a third last
years "The Fantasticks."
1t was the latter, an off
Broadway size musical, which
started last season with such
verve that Players Inc. knew
it had to extend this season to
three-Weeks runs of each of
it's five plays. A similar musi-
cal takeoff is scheduled for this
year, the production that un-
flaggingly popular successor to
THE Fantasticks" off Broad
way, this one Little Mary Sun
shine"
Firmly in Olney's clutches
for the late May-September
season in 1862 is another prize
from New York that may prove
even more popular. This one is
Eugene Ionesco's THE Rhi-
nocerous," the sort of avant
garish extreme for which o.
ney audiences have such an
Unsuitable appetite.
Of such quality works, New
York long ago learned it can
be assured of quality produc-
tions before quality audiences.
1t is a formula that has made
Olney one of the nations top
summer theaters and the first
to go to three-week runs.
X y X X
MEMOS: There will be invi-
Evening star., 1962-02-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"Bye Bye
Birdie; $3.50 pm,
Arena-"The Missalliance, y
$3.50 pm.
Howard-Gloria Lynne; 4:30
1880 and 10 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"A Majority OF
One: 1:25, 4:05. 6:45, $50 pm
Apex-"The Devils Eye; l.
2:45, 4:30. 6:15. 8 and $50 pm
Capitol-"Four Horsemen OF
the Apocalypse; II am, 1:30
4:05, 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Dupont-"One. Two, Three;
1:20. 1925, $50, 7:35. 9:4O pm
Keith's - "Sergeants 81;
1l:25 am. 1880. 3:35. $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Macarthur - mo Love for
Johnnie; 1920 and 9::35 pm.
Metropolitan -" Majority OF
One; 10:45 am, 1:25, 4:05,
6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Ontario-"A View From the
Bridge: l, $40, 5:25, 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Palace - "Pinocchio";; 1880
am. 1:35. $40, 5:45, 7:50 and
9:55 pm.
Playhouse - Lies Liaisons
Dangereuses";; IL. 2, 4. 6, 8 and
9:55 pm.
Plaza Temptation; HAS
Evening star., 1962-02-20

French Quarter.
No doubt about it, there are
minds which construe this sort
of thing as a cultural lag. Not
as serious to be sure as the lack
of a concert hall, opera house.
or a performing arts quad
rangle, but significant Of a de-
ficiency in nocturnal seethe or
restleSsness.
Nevertheless, an occasional
culture-conscious element in
this, community asserts a con-
viction that Washingtonians
can be lured away from great
issues, great ideas. great books
or whatever opiates them
against popular culture.
That is an easy reading, for
instance, of Olney summer
theater's decision to present
three-week runs of its 1862 play
series.
Is Olney crazy? Doesn't 1t
know that it is a summer
theater and that people are
supposed to be light-minded,
If any at all. during the hot
months? What's got into hand
some Bill Graham, Olney's
managing director, and his ed
ucated associates of Players
Inc, directors of the theaters
destiny for nine years?
The answers to those three
questions. in order, are No.
Yes, and the discovery that
two-week runs are not enough
to satisfy the demands for
Olney plays, most of which
turn out to be hits.
In a flattering way, Olney is
an abnormal summer theater,
less in need Of a psychiatrist
than a psychiatrist of Olney.
Its most successful hallucina-
ton, for example, is that its
audiences are as intensely de-
dicated to the best playWrights
in summer as in any other sea-
son.,
AS for dramatists, its tastes
run to Fry. Anouilh, Giraudoux.
Graham Greene, Shaw, Miller,
and even Dylan Thomas whose
"Under Wildwood" could have
run more than three weeks,
although forced to stop at two.
Sometimes when it gets into
Fry, Olney has a feeling that it
never will get out again; its
worst experience when a public
uprising kept THE Lady'S Not
for Burning" two weeks over
time,
u II y
An odd aspect of Olney's dis
covery of such a large intellec-
tual underground in this sup
posedly oafish area is that its
motive might strike some of
Washington's culture critics as
absurd. The motive in question
is 11on-profit which may not
quite be un-American but cer-
tainly is off-beat. The con-
stantly larger profits of Olney's
non-profit operation are de-
voted to scholarships, drama
departm e t scholarships at
Catholic University of which
Olney is an offspring.
The detached observer-say
Evening star., 1962-02-20

rational - and public - pre-
miere of The Outsider" the
story of Two Jima hero, Ira
Hayes, at the Metropolitan the
ater on February %. Tony
Curtis stars as the title char
acter in the highly touted film.
Neighborhood film houses
will hold special Washington'S
Birthday matinees on Thurs
day. including an extra 2 pm.
showing of West Side Story"
at the Uptown. Lover
Evening star., 1962-02-20

am, 1880. $40. $40, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
TOwn-"Lover Come Back;
1915, 2:15, AIS. 6:15, 8:15 and
1915 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Innocents";;
IL am, 1850. 2:40, 4:30, $40,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
remberg";; 2. Sis and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-02-20

Come Back" is outdrawing any
other picture in the Town the
ater's history. Including
La Dolce Vita" limiting q
comedy hunger, yes?
Georgetown University,
Scranton, st. Joseph's of Phil
adelphia, Baltimore's Loyola
and Wheeling will be the final
lists in the Jesuit One-Act Play
Tournament at Georgetown
next Saturday night.