davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Private apart
ment near court square,
with garage attached. Day
phone 666, night phone
1898, Mrs. Ruth Flower
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-03
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
I'M q DAYS

If not pleased with strong, in
stant-drying tai, your 40c
back at any, drug store. Watch
infected skin slough off.
Watch healthy skin replace
it. Itch and burning are gone.
TODAY at Peoples Drug
Store and Heinrich Drug Store
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-03

Barbara Ann Luckett, presi-
dent of the Junior All Coun-
Gil, Senior Section, and Wal
ter Hurns, vice president,
both of Tchula served as mis-
tresS and master of cere-
monies at the program which
was held before a packed
house at the Tchula Attend
ance Center.
Al Club boys and girls
participating in the parade
and rally wore their uniforms
and All caps.
The devotional featured an
original playlet on Creation"
which was written and per-
formed by students of the
Tchumla School with Pauline
Banks at the piano.
AS the crowd assembled in
the large auditorium the
guest band from McNair High
School in Belzoni led by
Bandmaster Lonnie Haynes,
gave a program of appro-
pirate music.
Langston Smith Of the Du-
rant All Club recited a poem,
THE House By The Side OF
The Road" by Foss.
Principal S. v. Marshall of
the Tchula School extended
a welcome to those attending
and brought greetings and
welcome from the Tchula
Mayor and Town Board.
Harry S. Truman Carey of
Mt Olive, president of the
All Junior Council, Junior
Division, introduced the plat
form guests and other guests
in the audience.
Group singing was led by
Lille D. Clarke and Melvin
Kingston.
Main Address
Supervising Principal Ruby
Ross Smith of the Holmes
County Schools made the
principal address based on
All and what it offers boys
and girls today in the way
of self-improvement and de-
velopment under wise and
able leadership.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-03

HOME AGENT LaVERNE LINDSEI |, at podim, poses with officers of the
Senior Division, All Council of Holmes County, Barbara Ann Luckett president,
and Walter Hurns, vice president, both of Tchuk, at the All Rally Saturday.
Also pictured on the stage OF the Tchula Attendance Center, where al out
standing program was given are Barron C. Banks, left, who led the playlet on
Creation given by Tchula students as a part If the devotional, and Langston
Smith, Durant, right VIII. recHed a poem, "The House By The Side Of The Road"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-03
MONUMENTS

Why pay undertakers and
catalog statesmen 40% COM
mission when you can buy
direct from a manufacturer.
You will be better satisfied
when you select from our
display yard.
We will be glad to send
our manager, Mr.. Harold
r. Sides or answer by mail
or telephone.
DAVIDSON
MARBLE & GRANITE
WORKS
Kosciusko. Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Government Art
Goes on Display

The second annual exhibit of
art work produced by Federal
Government artists opened yes
terday with an awards cere-
mony in the Natural History
Building Of the Smithsonian
Institution. The exhibit of the
Society Of Federal Artists and
Designers will continue through
June 81.
Winners in various categories
were as follows (first and Sec
ond places listed in that order) !:
Best Of show, Charles Mendez:
cover design. Don Lynn and
Warren Childress; page design,
Robert Southee and r. Cuni-
berti. Thomas Calhoun and
Mary T. Joyce (three tied for
second; posters, Alec Suther-
land and William Dorsey; pro-
jected visual, Gary Soderstrom
and Jan Proctor: visual anal
ysis, Charles Mendez and Harris
Goldman; Don Lynn and Rox-
ane Kieffer; illustrations,
Charles MendeZ and Jack Lo-
russo. Jan Proctor and Gary
Soderstrom, and afternoons,
William E. Tinker and M. j.
Stuermer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

Seldom have the twenty six
nicely blended voices of the
Saint Cecilia Choral Society
sounded better than they did
yesterday in the acoustically
brilliant and tastefully deco
rated new st. Stephens. The
old church. a rather unattrac-
tive building of Civil War vim
tage. had the redeeming fea-
ture Of warm and responsive
acoustics, but the new church
has everything. Sound In it ia,
the amplitude and depth ex.
pected of cathedrals.
In this showcase, Lawrence
Sears presented his well-drilleo
chorus in the final concert OF
its eighth season. The program
was one of only moderate size,
and few surprises, but it was q
list carefully constructed to adj
vance the aims Of the Choral
Society since it was founded
in 1854. Those aims were and
are to present a wide variety
lof smaller choral works, suit
able for parish presentation,
leaving the more grandiose
things for others.
The parish emphasis in this
program was made especially
evident In the inclusion Of the
Ralph Vaughan Williams hymn
arrangement of Old Hundredth,
set for congregation, chorus,
and organ. On this occasion,
the half-filled church responded
warmly to the invitation to
join in on the first two and
the last stanzas.
zoltan Kodaly's mass, the
major work on the program,
received good treatment from
all hands. The brief solo ap-
pearances Of Tenor Richard
Jacobs and Contralto Claire
Howard, and the echo trio of
three. soprano soloistS in the
Agnus Del, were very effective.
William Watkins provided solid
support at the organ in the
kodaly and the Vaughan Will
liams, the only times his sery-
ices were required, for the rest
OF the program was acappella
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Courses Planned
For Lay Teachers

Two courses to prepare lay
teachers for assignments in
parish schools in the Catholic
Archdiocese Of Washington
will begin this month.
The first viii be held at 7:15
pm. each Tuesday through
September IL in st. Patrick's
Academy, 924 G street NV.
A similar course will begin
June % at Christ the King
Parish Hall. East-West high
way. Silver Spring. The classes
will meet at Z pm. each Thurs
day through October 4. The
courses are sponsored by the
Confraternity Of Christian
Doctrine Of the Archdiocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Affair in Rome
Neurs Its End
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

don with his wife to promote
his Columbia movie, The In
terms"
Oscar winner George Cha.
kiras is in London to discuss
''Briar Patch" from Young
Lucifer" by Charity Black
stone. George will be leaving
soon for Japan to star In
Flight From AShyia."
Mike Todd, jr., has the itch
again to make a movie. Ac-
cording to Marty Ingels he will
play the lead for Mike in
Creature From the Bronx" to
be filmed in its natural habi-
tat in the fall.
Rock Hudson and MariIyn
Maxwell won't be seeing each
other this summer. Marilyn
will be on the road with Bells
Are Ringing" and Rock win
remain here for his new Uni
versal-International movie. "a
Gathering Of Eagles" They'll
keep in touch by telephone, but
it Just isn't the same.
-
Van Johnson, who tainted at
the thought Of appearing be-
fore ~ live audience after he
became a star in Hollywood,
now does nothing else but. He
is. signing a contract to appear
every year for the next five at
the Sands Hotel in Vegas. He
is now on another eight-week
tour Of The Music Man." and
in the fall he will star on
Broadway in Carson Kanin's
Come on Strong" with that
fine actress, Carroll Baker.
When Henry Roster told me
he was testing Lori Peters (old-
est child in Mary Martins
Sound Of Music'D for the
movie version Of Take Her,
She's Nine" I suggested he
also test Carol Lynley, who, I
think. would be perfect for the
picture.
Pretty Stella Stevens is hass-
ling with Paramount over her
right to do television. Stella
has been starring with Elvis
Presley in Girls, Girls, Girls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
JAZZ SERVICE
MAYED IN CHURCH

By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD NANA). =
Talk around town is that Lana
Turner and her businessman
husband Fred May are having
problems. If true, I'm truly
sorry. ~ -
Elizabeth Taylor had been
scheduled to go to Alexandria
Egypt, for the final scenes in
Cleopatra" with Richard Bur-
tom. If Liz goes. it will be I'M
der her own steam. A double
will be used for her long shots
The final chapter is about to be
lived in this Romance of the
Century"
10
MariIyn Monroe has two
children in the Something:
Got to Give" movie. Has she
ever had children in q film be-
fore? When I asked Producer
Henry Weinstein. "How's II
coming?" he replied, "We'rS
inching along" Marilyn's dra.
ma coach is here and on the
set with her. But no one /:
closer to her today than hel
personal press agent. who lit.
orally breathes when Marilyr
breathes and decides who shall
and who shall not come within
reporting distance Of her beau
tiful employer. This condition
will probably last until Marilyn
falls in love again. Eacn new
male usually makes a clean
sweep.
Ingrid Bergman and Anthony
Quinn will make their post
poned movie "The VISIT" in
London and the Basque coun-
try in France next April.
Victor Mature is living the life
Of a country gentleman on his
estates in Rancho Sante Fe. He
says he has not given up his
film career. but it would have
to be something with a big sal
airy to pry him away. When
agents rave to him about this
and that picture, the practical
Mature asks, How much?"
Lex Barker is also living like
a lord in Rome. where his SAL
airy is around SIS, 900 per movie
and that's a lot Of money in
Italy. This is the first time
in my life that I have had q
healthy bank account" say;
Lex. happily married and with
a small son and a charming
wife. His grown-up daughter
works as a secretary in Lon
don.
Marion BrandO, one Of oul
more careful Spenders. dug W
$3.50 900 to buy his new home
And this secretive male ha.
actually been dating his wife
MOvita. They were spotted al
the Wiltshire Terrace restau.
rant last week. Who knows
Marion may become quite con.
ventional in time.
Helen Hayes is baby-sittini
for the child of son Jane
Macarthur while he is in Lon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
NEWS OF MUSIC .rz
Gallery Festival Ends
With Three Premieres

/ progressive jazz idiom Is no
stranger to denominational
worship, having created quite a
stir a few years back with a
Methodist Sunday morning
service.
The greatest stylistic consist
ency, and most conspicuous sue
cess In Mr.. Summerlin's new
Episcopal service-commiS-
stoned for the Festival by
BMI-were achieved in the
purely instrumental section: q
prelude and postlnde. an offer
tory. and Incidental bits during
prayers and readings. Here the
music was fresh. free, and ut
terly un-selfconscious.
But progressive jazz is some
thing choirs don't dig. II the
idiom can be vocal at all, 1t
must be in the personal con-
text Of a solo voice. Conse-
quently. Mr.. Summerlin, in
writing a pair of hymns. and
the motel, GLORY on That
Mountain" has superimpoSed a
more straightlaced choral style
Chere Hindemith, there Stra-
vinsky) on the instrumental
jazz combo. The conflict weak
ems both styles.
The texts, by Rev. John q.
Harrell, draw several obvious
parallels between the scores
Space-age orientation and the
Ascension season which they
celebrate.
1t was a truly interesting ex-
pertinent but is apt to remain
more a curiouSity than anything
else. Certainly, few congrega-
tons are apt to take kindly to
the range and interval demands
Mr.. Summerlin's hymn tunes
require Of them. Whether or
not they will derive spiritual
comfort from his music is a
conclusion I gladly leave to
theologians.
You can draw your own con-
illusions next August when q
videotape Of last nights service
Is run on the Look Up and
Live" televiSion series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
CHORAL SOCIETY
ENDS SEASON
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

st. Cecilia Choral Society, Law
renee Sears, Conductor; William Wat
kins, organist. Soloists: Jeanne Ham
mond, Patricia Boyd, Crimson Con-
erly. sopranos; Claire Howard, Con-
tralto: Richard Jacobs. tenor; Brad
81 81. STEPHEN. Martyr ~ ing sst ShI ma
PennsyiVania avenue NV. Program
Magnificat. Morley; Resonet in Laud-
ibus, 0allus: Exsultati Justi, Via
dana; Hundredth Psalm Tune.
Vaughn Williams; Behold the Taber-
nacles, william: Alleluia, Thompson;
Missa Brevis In Tempore Bell, Ko-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

Richard Bales brought the
18th annual American Music
Festival to be held at the Ma
tional Gallery under mis- direc-
ton to a close last night,
presenting a symphonic pro-
gram featuring no less thar
three world premieres and .
first Washington performance
Mr.. Bales has a particular
affinity for what might DC
called conservative modern
music, and his festival programs
are almost invariably studded
with works which might fall
into this category.
Yesterdays affair was,
thought. q pretty consistently
interesting one.
Probably the best pieces were
the two symphonies-both. in
cidentally, composed by East
man School Of Music alumni
Wayne Barlow's five-move-
ment "Sinfonia da Camera
was very neatly and concisely
put together, utilizing the
rather bland but pleasant
modal palette which makes II
easy to identify an Eastman
composer. Mr.. Barlow has an
admirable lyric gift as well as
expert craftsmanship. and he
knows the merit Of brevity.
Grant Fletcher's First Sym
phony, a considerably more
ambitious piece than Mr.. Bar
lows, was especially effective
in q broadly elegiac slow move
rnent which every so often
limited at a Bartokian tension
The outer movements had
their moments and were very
we'll made, but they were
pretty much Of Q frame for
the more impressive middle
one.
A "Divertimento for Cham
Der Orchestra" by Joseph OFT
q composer whose name is new
to me, also called to mind Bella
Bartok. I must admit that ]
was mystified by the title,
since the work is quite serious
and rather agonizing in its
involuted manipulationS Of a
four-note motto, but the real
puzzler was Johan Frances
Revelation" What that re-
Vealed was very hard to figure
out, unless it was that the
Dutch American composers
revelations suffer from anemia
The three or four minutes OF
pale sound added nothing to the
program except Mr.. Frances
name.
All the composers except
Mr.. Fletcher were on hand to
hear their music played by the
National Gallery Orchestra
which-as usual-played with
vigor and spirit under Mr.
Bales leadership, If somewhat
roughly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

The staid and supposedly
qTet halls Of the Library OF
CtngreSs's Renaissance palace
echoed last night to the sounds
Of "a Concert of Chamber
Music Illustrating the Influence
OF Jazz" The event was part
OF the current First Interna-
,tiinal Jazz Festival sponsored
BY the Presidents Music Com
mittee of the People TO People
Ppgram.
Paul Jacobs began with q
number Of piano pieces by
D9bussy, COPELAND and Straw
irSky Gas the Library spells it,
oflpredominantly historical in
taeSt-at least in last nights
ccntext.
Then the Claremont Quartet
ard James Peter Giuffre, better
Known as Jimmy, played Giuf-
fIs's new clarinet quintet.
found it puzzling and unsatis.
fsetory work. There was a little
socialism here. a little Jazz
ttefe, and a cyclical structure
more obvious and less COM
pdling than Cesar Franck al
hip most blatant.
Gunther Schuller's quartet
waich dates from 1857 was q
different matter. It appears tc
bd fairly strictly serial, and its
lusic which is based on the
recurrence of intervals as much
aAon the row as such, is totally
cdhvincing. It is a powerful
and a fine piece at the least
ard it may be a great one.
Meyer Kupferman's Infinities
with which the long concert
elded, is a jazz work in the
senSe that the others were not
II bears q distinct resemblance
I'd the kind of music that Is
oten the only thing worth
YOUR attention on TV mysteries
Khpferman handles the idion
beautifully, and the perform.
atce here as elsewhere on the
pDgram was fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Wood in Concrete

SEATTLE.-A new concrete,
using wood shavings instead of
sand, may be adaptable for
interior masonry walls and
floor slabs. 1t is Sc per cent
lighter than ordinary concrete,
but only Is per cent as strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
REPEAT OF A SELLOUT ON
SPANIEL FOLDING SCREENS
Special 8'SS

We were obIe 10 get few more of these
discontinued models TO poss the sovines on
TO you. Eoch screen hos three l4xl7" fiber
glass poneIs with gold color motif, mounted
on black steel poles Ideal os q room divider,
poster mounting screen, screen for privacy:
WaL-lorge Housewares Washington Chevy Chose
Wheoton PIozo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

For its final act, the First
International Jazz Festival
moved from the Library OF
Congress last night to the
CHURCH of the Epiphany, and
a special Evening Prayer serv-
ICE with music by Ed Summer
lin.
Mr.. Summerlin's pungently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

First International jazz Festival.
1on Ellis and Lou Gluckin, trum-
ets: Ron Carter. bass; Charlie
Aersip. drums; j. r. Monterose,
gnor saxaphone; Eric Dolphy. flute;
larry Galbraith. guitar; Slide Hamp-
on, trombone. Dick Lieb, bass
1ombone; Epiphany Senior Choir.
Holf TorovSky, orsanist and choir
1aster. Conducted by Edgar Sum-
1erlin. At The Church of the
1piphany. A Jazz LIturgical Service.
Anmmerlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

National Gallery orehestra. Rich
ard Bales. Conductor. Nsfienal Cal
for Chamber Orchestra (first. per-
formanceJ, Joseph OFT; Recitation
t(first performance), Johan Franco:
Sinfonfa ia Camera first perform
ancel, Wayne Barlow Symphony No.
y tfirEt washington performance) j.
Grant Fletcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
LIBRARY HALLS
ECHO TO JAZZ
Contributing Critic

First International Festival Con-
cert; Psrticipating artists: Harvey
Giuffre, clarinet; Herb Harris,
PERCUSSION: Paul Jacobs. plano;
Dick Romoff. double bass; The
olaremont Quartet Marc 0ottlieb
and Vladimir Wsisman. Violins
William Schoen, viola; Irving Klein.
cello). At the Library Of Congress.
hrogram: lie Petit Negre. Debussy !;
General Lavine-eccentric, Debussy;
Hano Rag Music, StrawinSky; Rag
time, Strawinsky; -Four Piano Blues,
COPELAND; Quintet for clarinet and
strings, first performance Giuffre;
6tring Quartet No. /, SCHUYLER: In
hnities for alto Saxophone. bass and
percussion, Kupferman.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

that the parents are responsible and in the majority of the cases have been the negligent parties.
 The committee on cemeteries re- ported that they have been looking over several locations which might be suitable; however no specific recommendations were made. The availability of space within the present facilities is getting critical it was reported.
 Additional funds may be needed in the near future for the purchase of eye glasses for needy persons, the council was advised.
 Dr. Fritz, BENT specialist, is ex- pected to arrive in Kodiak on Feb. 18th and will work here for a week or ten days. Kodiak people are ex-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

of the council appealed today to residents to aid in providing homes for these needy persons. Those in- terested are asked to contact the Health Center.
 The problem of increasing ju- venile delinquency was briefly dis cussed but no specific recommen- dations were made. It was sug- gested that the young people who are charged with misdemeanors should be treated the same as adults since they are expected to have the responsibilities of adults.
 General opinion of the group was
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
Transient Patient
 Homes Need Noted

Volunteer services are needed to help take care of transient patients when they arrive in Kodiak, ac- cording to the Kodiak Health and Welfare Council which met last Friday evening at the Kodiak Health Center.
 To date, only a few individuals have made their homes available to the transient patients. Members
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

pected to take advantage of his services for eye examinations and some patients are expected to come in from the surrounding villages.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

Sometimes you find man who does lot of head work, but most of it is of the Sorehead variety.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

The fellow who recognizes an op- rortunity when he sees it is we'll along on the road to success.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
PERFECT AIM

Make this the goal of everyday living-today is going to be the best day of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-D'Oy1y Carte OPP
era Company; 1.-THE Mikado";;
q and $3.50 pm.
Howard - Vaudeville with
Chuck Jackson and Baby Cor
tez; 2, 4:45, 1880 and 10 pm
Screen
AmbassadOr-"The Chapman
Report; las, AIS, 7 and 9:S5
pm.
Apex-"Waltz of the Torea-
DORIS; /, 3:05, $40, 1880 and
9:45 pm.
Capitol - mo Man Is an
Island; 11:45 am, LAS, 3:45'
'5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Dupont Girl With the
Golden Eyes; ITO, 3:15, 5:25
1880 and $40 pm.
Keith's Something Wild;
.11:25 am, 3, 6:35 and 1905
pm. "Hero's Island; 1:20,
4:55 and $3.50 pm.
Macarthur "A Matter OF
Who; $50, $40 and 9:55 pm
Metropolitan 1.-The Chap
man Report; 1880 am, 2,
ABS, 7;05 and 9:35 pm.
OntariO-"The Longest Day.;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"Damon and Pyth-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

that his visit here was o sort
of return of the native. Albee
was born here, in 1928, adopted
by the r. A. Albee family IN
small boyhood, and grew up IN
New York. The name Albee is
an old one in show business,
established as such by B. F. Al
bee of the Keith-Albee vaude-
Vile theater circuit.
At the time Of his visit here,
this correspondent was told
that Mr.. Albee, the playwright
one, did not care to discuss MS
washington nativity. Or much
of anything else. although ne
was a cheerful, outgiving. ana
informative panelist at the
Library Of Congress.
MORE OF WASHINGTON:
washington figures otherwise
than its authors birthplace IN
the genesis Of who's Afraid
of Virginia Woolf." Three other
vital contributions to its tri-
umph have been made from
here. One Of these is its high
" praised director, Alan
Schneider, q specialist In both
avant garde and classic drama:
He was for years a member OF
the faculty Of Catholic uniVer-
sity's drama department, for
as many more q regular among
Arena Stages visiting directors.
The other participants in Mr..
Albee's success who have WASH
ington backgrounds are George
Grizzard who plays the young
man in the two-couple play.
and Melinda Dillon. Grizzard
got his pre-Broadway acting
experience here at Arena. MISS
Dillon q midwest wiSp, a pro-
duct Of Chicago's Goodman
theater, was a member OF last
years Arenas resident COM
pany.
Now, to revert to the prospect
Of success spelling Mr.. Albee.
The betting Is that 1t won't.
He's hardly the type.
4 \
MEMOS: Latest recruit from
the theater to the top staff
of Brandeis university, Walt
ham, Mass, is Dore Schary.
The producer, author, dram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

atist, and director of both plays
and films is a new member Of
the school board Of trustees.
Presently on the faculty,
and one Of its most popular
additions, is Louis Kronen-
berger, longtime critic of Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

las; IL, 1855, 1855, $50, 1850
and GAS pm.
Playhouse-"Boccaccio TO-;
IL, 3, 6 and 9 pm.
Plaza - Might Affair; IL,
1880, $3.50. $40. 7:45, $40 pm.
Town - 1.-THE Pigeon That
Took Rome; 1910. 2:10. 4:10,
$40, $40 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Boccaccio to-;
1880 am, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
pm.
Uptown Dark (remodeling
for Cinerama).
Warner-"West Side Story;
2:40, $40 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
CAPITOL HILL

Do Not See This Show II You Blush
or Shock Easily Two Adult Filmsl
wild HARVEST" 2:55, 6:25. 9:55.
FORCE OF IMPULSE" 1:20, $50:
s:I5. Extra PATTERSON LISTON
FIGHT FILMS, 100, 4:25, 500.