davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Prospect Methodist
Church Revival
Begins On Sunday

PROSPECT, Sept. u - Dr..
Howard P. Powell. of Raleigh,
N. c., will be the guest minister
for revival services at the Pros
pect Methodist Church, begin
ming Sunday. Sept. Is
Services will be held nightly
at 7:3O O'Clock through Friday.
Sept. 20.
Dr.. Powell has served many
of the larger churches Of West
err North Carolina Conference.
In 1947 he was transferred to
the North Carolina Conference
and was appointed to the Eden
ton Street Methodist Church. of
Raleigh, N. c., of which he was
pastor for Is years.
He has travelled extensively,
and in 1880 he served with the
Travel Institute of Bible Re
search in Palestine. Syria and
Egypt. He has conducted spirit
ual life conferences and re-
treats, edited The Manual OF
Prayer Of the United Prayer
Tower, and has been a con
tributor to The Upper Room" 7
At the 1868 Annual Conference
he was retired at his request
for the privilege of giving the
rest of his active ministry to
the areas Of spiritual life and
evangelism.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services. the
pastor, the Rev. Melvin M. For
rem, states.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Funeral Rites For
r. r. Hammersley

POWHATAN. Sept. II - Flu
neral services for Emmett Roy
al Hammersley. Jr., of Rich
mond, were held Thursday,
Sept. 5. at 2 pm Interment was
in Forest Lawn Cemetery.
He died at his home on Mon
day, Sept 2, after a lorg i'll
ness.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Buena M. Hammersley:: tw 0
sons. Emmett R.. III. and John
c. Hammersley: his m 0 h e +,
Mrs. Elsie Laurent. Of Mt. Ran
ier, Md: two sisters. Mrs. John
W. Bivens, Of Rockville. Md.
and Mrs. Lewis c. Anderson, Of
Beaumont, PoWhatan county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

There were So patients Thurs
day morning.
Patients Admitted
Clyde Ransom, Farmville: o.
Wayne Harper, Farmville: Mrs.
H. T. Jenkins, Farmville: Mrs.
Dennis Bowman. Green Bay; E.
Winston Farley. Rice; Ste e
Scott. Dillwyn; Mrs. Robert
Ragland. Dillwyn; Mrs. H. L.
NE dor, Cumberland; Bill
Crews, Blackstone; Mrs. Ruth
Hastings. Crewe; Mrs. w. H.
Chappell, CreWe.
Also, Miss Lisa Elliott, CreWe:
Ralph Vannoy Farmville. Fred
Wilkes. Pamplin Mrs. j. w.
Pickral. Farmville: Mrs. J. G.
Mccall, Farmville; Thomas Nix
on, Dillwyn; Mrs. Helen Lee,
CreWe: Mrs. Fred Hanbury. ST.,
Fag1nville; George Clements.
armville: Mrs. Aubrey Sowell,
ia lolph. and Mrs. T 0. Har-
ris. Chase City.
Births
NJ and Mrs. NJ Boyd Coyner,
il Hlmpien-Sydney, boy. Sept.
NJ. and Mrs. Allen Phillips,
Pall.eyille. boy Sept. IL.
Discharges
Sept 3 Mrs Mary Allen.
Att-lur Welchlin, Mss Elizabeth
Bentley, Mrs. Louise Ross, Mrs
c. T. Yeats, and Mrs. Oscar
Vassar.
Sept. 10 - Mrs. Pauline Wat
son. N. w. Glass. Mrs. c. H.
Gary. Mrs. Harold Davis. Thorn
as Nixon, H. G.. Nelson. Melvin
Lee, William Pugh, and Mrs.
M. M Diehl.
SEPT II Mrs. W. H. Chap
man, James q. Profit, Miss
Lisa Elliott. f. W. Farley Bill
T. Crews, Miss Gloria Bowman.
Anderson Austin, Mrs. N. M.
Crawford Mrs. j. G. Wallace.
and Richard Miller.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

Be sure to blanch vegetables,
before FIRE ezing, urge food
specialist in the U. S. Depart
ment of Agricltre. Blanchtng
slows or stops the action Of
engines which otherwise would
cause off-flavors, cc,or changes,
and toughmess.
Frequent overlooking Will ruin
tire long before its tread
wears down, tire manufacturers
warn. The sidewalks of an over
loaded tire flex more thar those
gf a properly inflated tire, there
by building up excessive heat
which destroys the fabrics and
adhesives holding the tire to-
gether.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
John p. Griffin
Elected Moderator

DILLWYN, Sept. y John P
Griffin has been elected moder-
ator of Bethlehem C hurc h
James River Association.
The church will OBJ serv E
Homecoming Day with appropri-
ate services this Sunday, Sept
Is. Revival services will begin
or Monday night under the
leadership Of the Rev John
Emert, of Rocks, Md.
Former members ard friends
are invited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Hospital Nelps

There were SO patients Thurs
day morning.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01

WHITERIVER = The five
digit ZIP Code for Whiteriver
will go into effect July lst,
Postmaster Ara Sparks an
nounced here this week.
The ZIP Code for the resi-
dents here will be 8594l, she an
nounced and asked that every
one in the Whiteriver mailing
area use the ZIP Code to speed
deliveries on all their cores
pondence and reduce the
chance of miS-Sent mail.
Postmaster Sparks stressed the
importance of all citizens of White
river learning this city's ZIP Code
and using it in their return address
on all correspondence. In answer
ing main, she said, ZIP Codes taken
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01
Early Dawn Lion Bout
Sends Two to Hospital

CEDAR CREEK = Two local men hosptalized early
this month following Commute sunrise battle with l35pond
female mountain lion,
Donner Clawson 27 and his fatherinaw Carl Cosay S.
reported good condition by officials the Public Health
Service Hospital in Wherver.
Both had undergo prolonged series of ani-r rabies
shots after the lion found to have been rabd Each
ceved multiple decorations and of the legs and abdo
Clawson also suffered broken left arm from iaw-bie
ceved from the huge animal
The action started shortly after when the lion, which
had apparently down from the nearby hills stalk
colts, spotted by the family dogs.
The dogs chase and the lion took refuge under pickup
the Cedar Greek Trading Post ClawSon and his wife, Shr
ley, D were asleep in the bed of the pickup.
Mrs CawSOn awakened by the barking dogs and the Snars
of the oot cat shook her husband awake AS Cwson stepped
jaws.
The huge of Cawsons leg fend off attack
by little black dog grabbed CawSOn by the left when
the little dog retreated.
The wild commoton of barks howS sna and yeS awaken
ed CoSay and his lam H. who sleeping nearby
house
Both ran help Clawson and the battle was earnest
Wayne Kirkpatrick of the trading post reported:
This sure no three minute round
He declared the lion the dogs and the three round
and round in the yard for what seemed like 80 minutes
The younger COSay tried pry the lions loose from
Cawson while Coay sradded the animals back to keep
it from moving
Cawson in the meantime, pulling the cats with
his free hand
Cawson finally freed from the lions Jaws and both he
and CoSay the house while ran the trading post
and awakened Cawson brother Roger 35 who grabbed 30
80 rifle and outside to assist.
AS Roger emerged from the building the lion charged him,
and received three fatal wounds from Rogers rifle for his efforts
Roger then drove the two injured the hospital for
treatment of their wounds
Throughout the battle Mrs ClawSon atop the cab of the
pickup, frightened spectator.
Kirkpatrick said it the first time in many years that
lion had attacked human this The head of the
sent to Phoenix for examination where found to have been
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01
First Fire Flames
Lash Apache Forest

McNARY = The first big for
est fire of the season in Arizo-
ma roared for two days near
here early this month before it
was brought under control by
Apache fire fighters and tanker
planes dropping borate slurry.
The fire, which started on
Memorial Day, skipped along
tree tops, and famed by winds
up to 25 miles an hour, ragged
over more than 200 acres of
prime timber the first day as
weary fighters worked through
the night to bring it under con-
troll.
Cutting a mile-wide swath
and almost a mile long, the fire
started in the Gooseberry Butte
area s miles East of here just
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01
Mail Goes ZIP al Whiteriver !

times by postal employees, to get it
to the proper destination" Mrs
Sparks said. Each handling slows
the process of mail dispatch and
adds to the opportunity for human
error.
with ZIP Code, a clerk needs
only a glance at the code to know
Immediately to what national area,
state and post office the letter is
destined, and to speed it on its way,
cutting up to "a hours off the time
between deposit and delivery"
Mrs. Sparks said that when ZIP
Code is in full swing, the United
States will have 'the most modern
system of mail distribution and de-
livery in existence"
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01

from return addresses on incoming
mail should be used,
"The ZIP Code is literally the last
word in mail addressing" Mrs.
Sparks said. 1T should follow the
city and state in addresses"
She cited this example of the pro-
per use of ZIP Code:
Ara o. Sparks
Postmaster,
U. S. Post Office,
Whiteriver, Arizona, 8594l
The new ZIP Code plan, Mrs
Sparks said, for the first time will
permit the Post Office Department
to shortcut repeated address read
ing.
"The address on mail must often
be read as many as eight or ten
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01
MILE-WIDE SWATH CUT BY BLAZE

west Forest Industries, lumber
men and volunteers.
Tanker planes leased by the
Forest Service from the federal
government dropped hundreds
of gallons of slurry on the fire
during the two-day battle.
Planes were called in from
Winslow, Prescott and Phoenix
when authorities found that
gusty winds were carrying the
flames rapidly through the tin
der-dry forest,
Four hours after it had
started, the fire had burned 20
to so acres of high-grade tim
Der, reported Harry L. Brewer,
fire control technician at White
river.
Continued Page 7, Col. l
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01

north of the Apache railroad to
Maverick.
A crew of 50 men and two
bulldozers which were initially
called out to quell the blaze
were supplemented by more
than 80 additional fighters and
six more bulldozers by the first
night.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01
Pictures, Page 7

Most of the fire fighters were
Apaches from the fire control
headquarters at Whiteriver
who are especially trained for
the rigorS and dangers of the
job.
They were later supple
mented by workers from South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
By Or. CARL r. HANSEN

W BO0uS S&UOOtSI
the District of Columbia
gOries of urgent need. 1t
is not necessary to defend
the need for these Serv-
ices. 1t is much harder to
explain the absence of
these services.
In summary, for the
next fiscal year alone
more than SIT million is
needed for new buildings,
and an increase of more
than SIS million is needed
for personnel and sup
plies. By 1870, $12O mil
lion should have been
spent for school cOnStruc-
ton and renovatiOns, and
the community should ex-
pect to support an in
crease of SIG million in
operative costs.
Better Management:
Money alone will not sup
ply an education. Only
effort by the pupil will
do that. Only good admin
istration will do that. Only
teaching that helps the
pupil learn will do that.
School systems need
to reappraise their pro-
grams on a continuing
basis. Pupils and parents
also need to ask them
selves, Am l doing
enough on my part? Am I
making the best use Ofthe
educational Opportuni-
ties open to me?"
Here is a partial list
of ways the schools will
work to improve manage
ment during the coming
school term.
l. Step up the flow of
information about school
needs so that the commu-
nifty and Congress may be
fullyinformed at all times.
2. Continue the effort
to upgrade achievement
in the essential subjects,
particularly reading,
speech, writing, mathe-
mates, and science.
3. Look for more effec-
tive ways to improve pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

EDUCATION takes
u place if the schools
provide a suitable oppor-
tunity for learning and if
the pupils make good use
of that opportunity.
To supply an Oppor-
tunity for every pupil to
learn takes money and Su-
perior management which
includes a good deal
of creative imagination.
Schools can no longer be
content to limit inStruc-
ton to the easy learners.
They must also find a way
to help the difficult
learners.
If pupils are to make
the best use of their OPP
pOrtunitieS to learn they
must be diligent, mott
waited and self-sacrificing.
Their school efforts need
to be backed up by a good
deal of parental prodding.
The pupils management
of learning determines
what he is going to get out
of school.
The District of Col
umbia public schools
need to advance stimuli
taneOusly on the money
and management fronts.
Money: Money is
needed for the elemental
purpose of getting al the
eligible pupils into school
at one time. This year 794
kindergarten and 228
mentally handicapped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

children were denied ad-
mission to school alto
gether, and 2,540 children
attended school only a
half day at a time because
of the classroom shortage.
Almost as bad, IS per
cent of our pupils 60 to
schools in overcrOwded
buildings. Teaching in
overcrowded schools is
inefficient. Tensions and
disorder mount, disci-
pine is difficult to con-
troll, children stand in
each others way and edu-
cational progress is i'm
peded.
Money is needed for
more teachers SO that
classes can be made small
Ter. Last year nearly
$4,000 elementary pupils
attended 1,464 classes
with more than 80 pupils.
In the junior high schools
1891 academic classes ex-
ceeded Is pupils in size
with the classes averag-
ing "a pupils. In the
senior high schools, 1884
classes were above Is in
size, and the average
class size was 80 pupils.
IL excessively large
classes mean neglected
pupils. An English teach
er with $50 pupils plus
hOmero0m and extra
duties will have little time
even to correct papers
much less help pupils in
trouble. A foreign Ian
guage teacher with ITS
pupils will have little
chance to help those in
difficulty. In a good
school, individual atten-
ton must always be avail
able.
Money is also needed
for counSelOrs, pSycholO-
gists, school social
workers, Librarians, to
name only a few cate
Copper River current., 1963-12-19
.3S' INTERESTS
OIL

Stewart Compan>.s, less than three months old, agreed to pay total of 777, ,686. .39 for the use of seventy-six tracts of land. This company is from Den, yer, Colorado. The main stockholders Donald B Yarbor, lloyd Powers, and .lkse1 Nelson. Yarbor vas here for the sale with Stewart. He owns chain of drug stores and maintains real estate investments. Powers many rigs and elevation CO. The latter provides elevation information to oil drillers. He is also an aviator. Nelson is close friend of Dwight Ei eisenhower. He is banker and inventor. This has been in three men's minds for about three years. They were so interested in
 Alaska that they named the company the Northlander. It is incorporated as millionl shares. They a small company and do not have very much knowledge of Alaska and it's land. They bid the land they felt worth having. They think Cook Inland Basin has theI best values. They have not made any plans yet they exploring in Uyoming. Later, they may also explore in of Alaska's land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
WEE WOMEN

to a recognized legal aid So
ciety, bar association, well
fare agency or local lawyer
for advice rather than to
write to strangers, however
well intentioned.
Legal ethics prohibit ad-
vertiSing by lawyers.
However, even the busiest
and most expensive lawyer
would consider it their duty
as a lawyer and officer of
the court to undertake legal
work for little or no fee
when the circumstances JUS
tify it.
Mrs. w. c. should volun-
teer her services to a local le-
gal or welfare agency where
she can help out under the
responsible supervision of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

trained attorneys if she
wants to help out.
Though now a government
lawyer, I have had sufficient
private practice To warn Mrs
F. B. D. and Mrs. r. A. D,
and others similarly situated
that too often an attempt to
get something for nothing
leads to the seeker losing all.
1t is better to go by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

delicious and I have lost the
recipe.
PoodIes
Mrs. S. J. G., Washington
I would like to get the in
structions for making poodle
dogs out of plastic bags. Does
anyone know how to make
them, or can you tell me
where to purchase directions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Warning to Readers

1t may be that Mrs. w. C. is entirely honest and
well meaning, as well capable, she represents
herself to be- but here is warning concerning any
one willing to practice law without license.
Placing private affairs in the hands of Just
anyone gullible enough to respond to a strangers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

letter is prima facie, a bird
ripe for the plucking.
Anyone needing legal assis-
lance is best advised to apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

Wheaton High School and
would be glad to have some
one pick them up in the
evening or on the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

travelled roads, to use the
persons services who is IL
censed to offer them, and to
remember it can happen to
you if you trust a stranger
too much.
An older person can least
afford to lose what little they
have and yet they will often
trust the first kind face and
offer of assistance.
Blocks
Mrs. r. J. A., Wheaton
We have some 2 by 4 cut
and smoothed building blocks
which our children enjoyed
when they were little but
have outgrown. They fill a
large cardboard box which is
very heavy. We live near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
FondQnt

Mrs. r. H. T., Laurel, Md.
Does anyone have a recipe
for knocked fondant made
with boiled potatoes? 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Carr Exhibits North Springfield

with q section Of % homes
In the $4,000 to $27, 900 price
range. It is the Carr firms
exhibit in the Fall Festival
Preview Of "a Homes.
Mr.. Carr hardly needs in
PRODUCTION to anyone who has
searched for a home In the
Washington area. He is a past
president Of the National AS
sociation Of Metropolitan
Washington and the Metropoi-
tan Washington Board Of
Trade. He has been active,
too, in many other civic
capacities.
Available now at North
Springfield are three models,
split-levels, ramblers and BIZ
levels, with two furnished
model homes. Richard Co
mersall is the architect.
AL the homes are air con-
ditioned and have two baths,
brick-and-frame construction,
fireplaces, dishwashers and
carports. The three and four
bedroom houses are further
enhanced by cul-de-sacs, trees
left on the land and the near
ness to Lake Accotink Park.
Lot sizes average q quarter
Of an acre.
The three-bedroom Shenan-
doah, for example, has two
fireplaces and a daylight
basement. 1t is at 56S7 Vice
roy court.
Directions for reaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

North Springfield, as provided
by the builder, are:
"Take Shirley highway to
Route 495 Capital beltway)
exit. Turn right to BraddOck
road exit. Right on Braddock
to Heming avenue. Right on
Heming 10 blocks to Queens
berry avenue. Right on
Queensberry to Viceroy court
and the models.
For an approximate loca-
ton Of the community with
respect to the Washington
area, see No. "a on map,
Page 2 Of this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

Edward r. Carr, who in
troduced planned satellite
city building into the Wash
ington area more than a
decade ago at Springfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

Va, Is about to complete
North Springfield, an area
with 1900 homes.
Begun in 1856, this develop
ment is coming to a close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

DIRECTIONS: Our D. C.-BoItimore
Parkway. Turn right at Rlverdole I'd.
turn off, continue u mile on RiverdoIe
Rd. TO Leverone's addition to Martins
Woods on left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

TradiionaIy
is
in the enduring popularity styling
Just American this love for the the which
creative ngenuiyth
Old
dignity that hghted that period of American development New
the homes Leading the Washington
strive bring the architecture
ownership upon
Kett
from HE mi
:: g: !; +. :. ~
Montroe Road beUeen Rockville l.. YETTY pp0Turpc
ErpresaDGy. " AAAAAAHAA 0ANVAAAGAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
BURNING TREE HUNT


siO2 Seven Locks Rd Bethesda Nd Open Sat- SUM- I'll Dark
This beautiful trodtionoy styled oeondoned split level
unquestionoby 6ethedos best buy Looted fully sodded
holt wooded ot this home lectures quality and design
unsurpassed in odoys morket There is foyer entry
four bedrooms, bohs kitchen-oniy with fireplace,
Jorge living room with frepIoee formal dining ROOM poneIsd
reereoton custom eobinets WnH coron flooring and
mony other custom lectures
left Screen Locks RG blocks to
model
John 7. Carney, il. GA. 4-S340
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

AM; 1913; AIS. 4:1o. CLIO,
$40 and l0:05 pm.
Keith's - 1.-THE Great Es-
cape; 1888 am, GAS, 6 and
9:10 pm.
MacArthur-"Sparrows Can't
Sing; $40, sos and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan - sum m e r
Magic; 1880 am, 1880, $3.50,
5:35, 1885 and 9:40 pm.
OntariO-'Lawrence Of Ara
bia"; 8:15 pm.
Palace - 'Donovan's Reef;
ll:45 am, l:40, $40, $40,
TAO and 9:40 pm.
Playhouse - "The L-Shaped
Room; l2:45, 8, $40, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
PIaza-"Mondo Cane; lI:40
am, lao, $40, 5:40. TAO and
$40 pm.
TOwn-"Irma La Deuce; ~,
2:40. $40, 8 and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Bye Bye Bird
ie"; 11:10 am, ITO, 3:15, $40,
7:25 and $3.50 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopstra";; 2 and
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

a brilliant idea and Balanchine
lavished another large portion
of imagination on embellish-
ing it. 1t is performed without
scenery at the amphitheater,
but the brightly colored cos
tunes and the Yerve-filled
dancing are there. =.
Melissa Hayden. Jacques
d'Amboise, Patricia Mcbride,
Gloria Govrin and Kent Sto-
well danced leading roles last
night and brought it off with
a flair. So, for that matter,
did the corps de ballet, used
brilliantly here, too, by Bal
anchine.
Sandwiched between these
two last night were Concerto
Barocco" and Afternoon of a
Faun," a pair of briefer but
diverting ballets. The version
of the latter danced by this
troupe is the one Photographed
by Jerome Robbins to the
Claude DebusSy music. How
this compares with Nijinsky's
is something you'll never learn
here, but the Robbins ballet
bears the mark of his fresh
approach and humor.
Last night it also had lovely
Patricia McBride's superior
dancing as the nymph either
encountered or dreamed Of by
Edward Villella's faun. Either
way, that's some fun, Ell faun?
Concerto Barocco" is an
other Balanchine work, this
one Of his abstract interpretaA
tons of music, in this case
Bach's double violin concerto.
This is a field in which a
photographer has consider
able freedom. You may not like
what he does, but there's MOTH
ing concrete to argue about.
In any case, Concerto Bar
occo" is pleasant enough and
just about as exciting as the
music. 1t also gave us the one
chance of the evening to see
Washington's Mimi Paul, who
danced in it, along with Pa
tricia Wilde and Others.
The New York City Ballet
will be at Carter Barron
nightly through next Sunday
night. Don't pass up this
chance to see 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
National - 1.-THE Sound OF
Music; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron AmphitheateH
New York City Ballet; $3.50
pm.
g Olney Theater-''Time Re-
membered"; $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair =
1.-THE Unsuitable Molly
Brown; $3.50 pm.
Sylvan Theater = Much
Ado About Nothing; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - rs UNI m e I
Magic; 1870, 3:25. 5:25, 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Appetite King and T.;
1:25. 4:05, 6:45, and 9:25 pm.
Capitol - "a Gathering Of
Eagles; 1850 am, 1850, $3.50,
$3.50, 1850 and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"The Thrill Of It