davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Receptions Replace Public Rallies in Alexandra

IN Alexandria's Democratic
primary election campaign, the
informal neighborhood recep-
ton for one or two candidates
has almost completely displaced
the. public gathering where
every candidate appears and
speaks for five minutes.
In record numbers, hosts at
local receptions are serving
coffee, tea and occasionally
cocktails to any neighbor who
wants to meet a candidate in
the July 9 primary.
The change in political cam
paign strategy may be indica-
tive Of the fact that AleXan-
dria, like most Of Northern Vir-
ginia, has multitude of Demo-
cratic candidates-fiVe for two
House seats and two entries
for one Senate seat--and a
dearth Of stirring issues.
The second House seat was
created recently by the General
Assembly and the Senate va
cal1cy results from Senator
ArKnistead L. BOTTLES an
llounced retirement,
Parties Well Attended
Each candidate has an ex-
elusive proposal or two in his
platform, but most Of the issues
include such items as adoption
of local option liquor laws, port
development, expanded mental
health facilities. repal of the
poll tax and an annexation
move.
This is the effective way to
do,things," said incumbent Del
egate James M. Thomson, who
is Seeking his fifth term. He
has attended about a dozen
neighborhood parties in his
honor.
House candidate Timothy j.
SWEET, a city councilman and
fotmer schoolteacher, includes
40. parties in his campaign.
The talk is down to earth and
the people can pick your brain"
he.said.
Although relatively few per-
sohs have turned out for half
a dozen public meetings featur-
ing all the candidates, the pop
ularity Of the local parties indi-
Gates an interest in the cam
palgn. Estimates of the vote
turnout run to at least 5000,
almost as many as in the Bit
telly fought 1861 primary cleo
ton.
The Senate candidates, Vice
Mayor Eugene w. Zimmerman
and former Mayor Leroy s.
Bsndheim. offer the only direct
conformation.
Mr.. Thomson, a strong politi-
cal workers, barely retained his
seat in the last primary in a
contest finally decided in court.
He is the only avowed segrega-
zionist and Byrd conservative
in the race.
Woman in Race
The only woman Democratic
House candidate is Mrs. Marion
Galland, who was Senator
Boothe's campaign manager in
past elections. More than 1900
persons attended a recent bar
becue given in her honor by
Senator Boothe, and she claims
to have almost 1000 workers
campaigning Tor ner.
Attorney Ralph L. Payne, for
nier president of the Alexandria
Bar Association, appears strong
est in the politically important
Del Ray area, the home of
many railroad workers. DR.. w,
Morgan Delaney, a surgeon,
bears a respected old Alexan-
dJla name which may garner
votes among established fami-
lies.
Only two Republicans, Mrs.
Dorothy j. Burkhardt and Har-
vey B. Cohen, have entered the
House race. ruling out a @. o. P.
primary election. A Senate can
diaate is expected to announce
later.
q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

Most people think Of Dodge as medium
price car. Because it has been for many
years. Because it's big. Almost 10 #, long.
But in spite Of its blgness and tradition,
the 1868 Dodge is Iow-price automobile.
This year, for instance, if you can afford
q Chevy, you can afford Dodge.
Understand, we are not talking about
special model. There are "a models, in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Farm Group Seeking
Federal Budget Cut

A cut of S11.8 billion in pro-
posed federal spending for fiscal
1864 is called for by farm people
of the nation, A. Kenneth Miller,
executive secretary, Maryland
Farm Bureau, stated. This is de-
signed to produce balanced budg-
ct.
Talk about increased red ink
in the T. S. budget at time a
tax cut is proposed, is dangerous
to our economic system" Miller
said. THE danger facing out ma
ton is not another recession but
undermining confidence in our
monetary SYSTEM"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Annapolis News
Martha |. ClotfeIty

Our legislative session is reach
ing the halfway mark, with a
great deal of work being done.
Many delegation bills we're intro
duced early to make way for the
more controversial statewide bills
that are yet to come.
Perhaps the most controversial
one of all will be the proposed bill
to outlaw slot machines in the
four counties of the state in which
they are now legal. The plan at
the present time seems to be that
they should be voted out gradual
ly and then the counties would be
given time to adjust their ecOno-
mics without the financial help
they are now receiving from them.
We hear arguments pro and con.
The Governor has made pledge
to help abolish them, so something
is sure to be done.
Several social events were on
last weeks calendar. The Western
Maryland Motor Truck association
invited all members from Western
Maryland to a dinner at the An
napolis Club on Wednesday night.
Members from the Sixth District
were guests of William l.. Wilson
at the Red Coach Inn on Thurs
day evening for dinner
We had many unusual visitors
last week. Six men from Turkey
were visiting our sessions, accom-
panied by their Interpreter. They
are studying our legislative process
ses in the United States. Several
womens political clubs attended
the sessions, also.
A joint resolution, honoring Mr.
A. d. Naylor of Oakland on his
1912 year birthday was read and
passed in both the House and SEN
ate. Plans are in the making to
invite Mr.. NaylOr, who once served
as Senator, to visit Annapolis and
receive the congratulations of the
entire Legislature.
The Garrett County Commits
sioners, Lewis Jones and Paul De-
Witt met with all of us in Senator
Graham'S office on Wednesday.
Members of the State Roads Com
mission sat in on discussions con-
corning our financial problems
with roads and snow removal
through our state owned land here
in Garrett county. Plans were
made to pursue this matter fur
Their
Glenn Beall, Jr.. minority lead
er of the House, delivered a fine
presentation on Abraham Lincoln,
and his political philosophy, on
Tuesday, February II. Senator
George Hughes delivered one in
the Senate the same day. Our mi
nority members of the House held
birthday party that day with a
cake and candles honOring the men,
DRY of Mr.. Lincoln. A picture of the
group appeared in the Cumber-
land paper.
We are receiving quite a bit of
mail from our folks back home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Highlanders Defeat
Mountaineer 1914

Coach Carl Schoonover's South
ern High Highlanders, down nine
points at the beginning of the
fourth quarter, came from behind
to defeat Mountaineer High of
Thomas Monday night at Oakland
by the score of IS to "a
Trailing a. 20 Sc gong into the
final stanZa the Highlanders
dropped back to eleven points be-
fore starting the rally that tied
the score at 68-68. They went on
to register their 18th victory in 18
games this season.
Southern collected 81 field goals
to 25 for the visitors but the Noun
taineer teams foul shooting kept
it in the race. The Tucker coun-
tians sank "a out Of "a free throws
for a 7O6 average while the High
landers meshed only 7 of 10.
Pat Garrett and Carl Corbin
paced Southern's scorers with 20
and II points, respectively, while
Jay Rice collected ten, Carlson Z,
Mosser 7, Trickett 6, Sweitzer and
Orr 2. Hinebaugh did not score.
DiBacco and Lawrence garnered
IS points each for Mountaineer
high while F. Quattro had IA, Ar
mold 9, Gilmore 10, j. Quattro a,
and Flanagan l.
Southern will wind up its reg
ular schedule Friday against Noun
taineer High at Thomas.
Corbin was banished from the
game for five personal fouls as
was DiBacco of Mountaineer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Piedmont Is Winner
Over Southern 67-45

Piedmont High schools Lions
defeated the Southern Highland
ers in a Potomac Valley confer
ence game in Oakland last Friday
evening. The final score was 81
to As.
It was the 18th victory for Pied
mont in the Potomac Valley con-
ference and the 18th win in IS
starts.
Southern took a 1911 lead at
the quarter but the Mineral coun-
tians collected Is points in two
minutes late in the second stanza
to grab a 1924 lead at halftime,
The score was 51-34 at the end of
the third period.
Russell and Taylor spanked the
Piedmont scorers with Il points
each. Russell had six goals and
nine consecutive foul shots while
Taylor had eight goals and of 8
free throws. Shaver had 10 points.
Pat Garrett and Gary Trickett
led the Southern scoring with ID
and ~ points respectively. Jay
Rice did not play because of i'll
ness. 1t was his second consecu-
tive game missed this year, being
unable to play against Elk Garden
on Tuesday.
Southern was outgoaled from the
field Is to Is and had Is of %
fouls as against II of Is for Pied
mont.
Southern owns a "A record in
the PVC and now is 1915 overall.
Piedmont is 1870 in the PVC and
Paw Paw is 80. They may end the
season by sharing the PVC crown.
Carlson had 3 points for South
ern, Corbin 2, Mosser 6, Stuck 2,
Damon 2, Thayer 2 and Orr 2. Non
scoring we're Hinebaugh, Dinta-
man, SWeitzer and Schoonover.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
HOYES

Sunday School, 10 a. m; worship
service, IL a m.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Claude Bisloff
we're Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Leighty, UniontoWn, Pa.
George Bishoff and Owen De-
Witt we're Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Wilburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Karl Kahl and Miss Grace
Falkenstein, Oakland.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Thomas
and son Douglas, of Baltimore,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs Hubert
Friend, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanner, Jr.
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. Milton Dewitt, Sunday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Enlow and
family and Miss Kathy COdding-
ton we're Monday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. r. Claude
Bishoff and Anita.
Mrs. Arthur Calhoun and Glenna
Dewitt, Oakland, and Mr., and Mrs.
Merrill Wilburn were Sunday af-
ternoon callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wilburn.
Miss Wilma Hanlin, Accident,
and Miss Betty Biser, Oakland,
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs Mer-
rill Wilburn. over the weekend.
Those on the sick list during the
week we're Merrill Wilburn, J..
Milton Dewitt, Hubert Friend,
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle and Ellis
and Linda, and Mrs. Hobart Bish-
off.
Mrs. Merrill Wilburn was a quilt
ing guest of Mrs. Montell Friend,
Monday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

We appreciate that and will try to
answer all of it.
On Wednesday morning a prayer
breakfast was held at Carvel Hall,
with about one hundred in at
tendance. These breakfasts, we
were told, are being held in many
parts of the country by both lay
men and religious leaders, stress
ing the value of prayer in the
field of government. Governor
Tawes and ex-governor McKeldin
were both present. The speaker
was very inspiring. Both Senator
Graham and myself were present
at the breakfast,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

A 81 billion cut in federal farm
spending is included in the pro-
posal. He called for elimination of
the S14 billion emergency" feed
grain and wheat programs, estab-
lishmcnt of more realistic levels
of price support for cotton and
wheat and a reduction in the Adj
ministration's proposed authorize
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

3 series, all in the Iow-pTCe field, all
with a five-year SO, 000-mlIe warranty.
'Your Dodge Dealers Warranty against defects material
and workmanship 1858 cars has been expanded to
include parts replacement repair without charge ioT
required parts OF labor for five years or $4,000 miles
whichever comes FIRST; on the engine block. head and
internal parts Excluding manual cUtoh); or1Ue con-
verter drive shaft Joints Excluding dUstooyeTsl.
rear sre and dHerents and wheel besrinss- pro
vded yeh,s has been servoed at reasonable intervals
according to the Dodge Certified Car Care schedules.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
KITZMILLER

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McLaugh-
lin announce the birth of a son
born February II, in Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital, Oakland.
The infant has been named Michael
Wayne The mother was the for
mer Miss 10 Ann Whitacre.
Amy Mildred Sharpless is a pa
tient in the hospital at Oakland.
Rev. and Mrs. Curtiss conducted
services at the Assembly of God
church, Sunday morning and eve
ming
, Mrs. Florence Keller is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Harvey and
family in Delaware
Mrs. Lenora Welsh and mother,
Mrs. Hazel Davey, are ill with flu.
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Brown, of
LaVale, were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wilson, Short
Run, on Sunday.
JoAnn Craver is i'll at her home.
Fred Pratt attended the funeral
of his uncle, Frank Acre, in Frost
! burg.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Jewel, of
CresaptoWn, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Pratt and Mrs.
Ann Tetoe, Sunday.
Charles Burgess has returned to
his home from Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital, where he had I'M
dcrgone surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kitzmil-
Ter, Elk Garden, and Mrs. Delma
Arnold, kitzmillcr, we're dinner
guests of Jim and Esta Wilson, on
Sunday.
David Paugh and son Davy, are
: confined to their home because of
illness.
Bobby Harvey, of Peerless, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Harvey in Hancock, over
the weekend
: Mrs Mildred Bceman is a pa
tient in the hospital at Oakland
Mrs. Mildred Droppleman and
daughter were business callers in
Keyser on Friday.
/ Jim DrOppleman was a guest of
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asbury Harvey.
! Mrs. Lorene Bissell, who has
been visiting Miss Gladys Hamill
was taken i'll and returned to her
home in New Jersey Miss Hamill
accompanied her to her home and
will remain there for some time
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Paugh, is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
He is seriously i'll.
/ Joe Craver, who is a patient in
the University hospital, Morgan
town, is reported to be seriously
i'll.
/ Mary DeLoach has returned
home from the hospital at Oakland,
where she had been a patient for
some time.
| Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Phillips and
Miss Natalie Phillips, all of Bal
timore, we're Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey Phillips.
Word has been received here of
the death of George Bell, a former
resident. Mr.. Bell has been resi-
dent of Kentucky for several years
Funeral services and interment will
be in Kentucky.
Alec Harvey is patient in the
hospital at Oakland His wife is
spending a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Theresa Phillips.
A special song service was rem
dcred at the Full Gospel church,
over the weekend, by students
and their teacher, Mr.. Bean, Of the
Free Gospel Bible Institute, EX-
port, Pa.
Mrs. Esther Arnold is recovering
at her home after serious attack of
flu.
Mrs. Phyllis Welsh has been ill
at her home
Mrs. jamie Griffith is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Cora Beal has been ILL.,
Mrs. ChriSta Pratt and daughter
Cookie, have been i'll with flu.
The 50-mi,e hike record of 8
hours, % minutes, % seconds, was
set "a wears ago in New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

ton of funds for disposal of sur
plus farm commodities under
Public Law 480. Some SIS billion
reduction would be in the defense
department, a 81 billion cut in for
eign assistance, $1.8 billion in other
federal programs.
Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

President Betancourt of Vene-
zuela plans to visit U. S. this year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

The 5O-mi,e hike record of 8
hours, 30 minutes, % seconds, was
set "a years ago in New York.
Home fires claimed three lives in
Maryland over weekend.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-10

thursday: Hot dog on buttered
roll, Relish, onions, mustard,
and catsup, Baked beans, Sauer-
kraut, Fruit Cup, Milk.
Friday: Fish fillet, Bakedpo-
tato. Glazed carrots, Bread and
Butter. Pear half. Milk.
"a" Platter ~
Monday: Liverwurst sand
wich, Bean soup. Cabbage and
carrot slaw, Apple, Milk.
Tuesday: Bologna sandwich,
Tomato soup, Grated carrot,
Peaches, Milk.
Wednesday: Spiced meat
sandwich, Chicken soup, Celery
sticks, Pineapple, Milk.
Thursday: Egg salad sand
wich, Vegetable soup, Grated
carrot, Fruit cup, MILK.
Friday: Peanut butter and
jelly sandwich, Clam chowder,
Glazed carrots, Pear half, MILK.
East Elementary School
"a" Platter III
Monday: Fischerburger on
roll, Potato salad, Corn and
Lima beans, Apple crisp. Milk.
Tuesday: Parker's dogs on
roll, Sauerkraut, Baked beans,
Relish. Rice pudding, MILK.
Wednesday: Vaughn's Fried
chicken, Powell's mashed po-
tatoes, Gravy, Peas, Biscuits,
Milk, Apricots,
Thursday: Schoonover's
spaghetti with meat sauce,
Green beans, Tossed salad,
French bread, Jello and Cookie,
Milk.
Friday: Crawford's grilled
cheese sandwich, Tomato soup,
Wax beans, Celery sticks, Cake.
Milk.
"a" Platter ~
Monday: Duffy's chicken
noodle soup, Peanut butter and
Jelly sandwich, Fruit, MILK.
Tuesday: Sales tomato soup,
Cheese sticks, Meat sandwich.
Rosy applesauce, MILK.
Wednesday,: Richard DIS on's
beef noodle soup, Egg salad
sandwich, Fruit, Milk.
Thursday: woods chicken
rice soup, Peanut butter and
Jelly sandwich. Fruit, Milk.
Friday: Simmons tomato
soup. Burton's tuna fish sand
wich, Celery sticks, Fruit,
| Milk.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-10

Clayton Elementary School
"a" Platter vi
Monday: Barbecued beef on
burtered roll Cabbage and car
rot slaw, Apple. Birthday cup
cake, Milk.
Tuesday: Oven fried chicken,
Mashed potatoes and gravy,
Spinach, Apricots, MILK.
Wednesday: Clayton Pizza,
Buttered green and yellow
beans, Pineapple, Milk.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-10
-! b.
School Lunches y
N6s9IE asgzg s ag45SES 80 =
49, ~
SCHOOL LUNCHES

SCHOOL LUNCHES
John Bassett Moore High School
"a" Platter n
Monday: Hot dog sandwich,
Baked beans. Apple crisp, Car
rot sticks, Chocolate pudding
and MIX.
Tuesday: Meat loaf. Buttered
potatoes, Green beans. Slice to-
mato, Ginger cake, Bread and
butter, MILK.
Wednesday: Fried chicken.
Mashed potatoes, Brown gravy,
Peas, Peaches, Bread and
butter, MIX.
Thursday: Spaghetti and ham,
burg, Wax beans. Applesauce,
Cheese sticks, Hot rolls and
butter, Milk.
Friday: Tuna fish salad, Po-
tato chips, Lima beans and corn.
Chocolate cake, Bread and but
ter, MIX.
"a" Platter W.
"a" Platter ~
Monday: Hot dog sandwich,
Tomato soup, Pineapple, Cho-
colate pudding, Milk.
Tuesday: Peanut butter sand
wich, Chicken noodle soup,
Apple salad, Ginger cake. MILK,
Wednesday: Cheese sand
wich, Splitpea soup, F ruit cock
tail, Cookies, MILK.
Thursday: Salami sandwich,
Bean soup. Fruit, Ricepudding,
Milk.
Friday: Cheese and lunch
meat sandwich, Tomato soup,
Pineapple salad. Donut. Milk
Smyrna Elementary School
"a" Platter VI
Monday: Spaghetti and meat
Cheese sticks, Tossed salad
Applesauce, Hard roll and but.
ter, Milk.
Tuesday: Hot dog sandwich
Green beans, Apple crisp
Cookies, Milk.
Wednesday: Submarines, Pc.
tato chips, Peaches, Milk.
Thursday: oven frie'
chicken, Mashed potatoes
Peas, Cranberry crunch, Brea,
and butter, MILK.
Friday: Tuna fish salad
French fries, Buttered carrots
Fruit jello, Hard rolls and but
ter, Milk.
"a" Platter w
Monday: Peanut butter sand
wich, Bean soup. Applesauce
Milk.
Tuesday: Meat and lettuce
sandwich, Vegetable soup
| Cookies, Milk.
Wednesday: Bologna sand
wich, Tomato soup. Peaches
Milk.
Thursday: Egg salad sand
wich, Vegetable rice soup
Cranberry crunch, MILK.
Friday: Cheese sandwich
Clam chowder, Fruit jellc
Milk.
North Elementary School
"a" Platter III
Monday: Chill con carne
French green beans, Steame
rice, Roll and butter, Apple
Milk.
Tuesday: Chicken pie, But
tered beets, Peas, Bread an
butter, Banana pudding, MILL
Wednesday: Barbecued beei
Whipped potatoes, Spinach
Bread and butter, Baked apple
Milk.
, Thursday: Frankfurter wit
cheese, Baked beans, Vegetabl
salad, Cocoanut cake, Milk.
Friday: Tuna fish salad o
roll, Potato chips, Peas, Frul
jello, Cookie, Milk.
"a" Platter NJ
Monday: Tomato SOUP
Cheese sandwich, Green bea
salad. Apple. Milk.
Tuesday: Bean soup, HaI
sandwich. Buttered beet:
Cookies, Milk.
Wednesday: Vegetable souI
Tuna fish sandwich, Bake
apple, Milk.
Thursday: Chicken mood
soup, Peanut butter sandwich
Vegetable salad, Cake. Mill
Friday: Tomato soup, Eg
salad sandwich, Potato chips
Jello. Milk.
Clayton Elementary School
"a" Platter III
Monday: Barbecued beef 9
buttered roll Cabbage and car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Sunday


"AcT OF VIOLENCE" ls4e. Melodrama about
man who betrayed his buddies in a Nazi
prison camp Van HefIin, Janet Leigh and
Robert Ryan 1:00-5
TOMORROW IS ANOTHER DAY" 1851.
About hoodIums and their women. Good per-
Torrance by Ruth Roman and Steve Cochran
SAIGON" le4s. Routine adventure story
set in Indo-china. Alan Laid and Veronica
Lake. 1903
"KNUTE RocKNE-ALL AMERICAN" 1910.
Good biography of the Notre Dame coach who
reVoutonized football Pat oBrien, Ronald
Reagan. 3:00-5
DARK PASSAGE" l947. A man escapes from
San Quentin to prove himself innocent of
numbering his wife. Humphrey Boeart.
Lauren Baca 5:00-5
ABBOTT AND COSTELLO IN HOLLYWOOD"
1915. About a couple Of BARRIERS on the loose
in FINLAND. 11:00-5
CRIME WAVE" 1854. Dancer Gene Nelson
plays a straight dramatic role in this savage
cops and crooks melee Sterling Hayden
lilo
THE IRON GLOVE" 1854. Adventure film
about famous swordsman and his alliance
WV" ''h'NS So"CSI PChSHSSI " lHOUG VI
England. Robert Stack and Ursula Thiess.
1120-9
Mondoy AN.
"THE NIGHT BEFORE THE DIVORCE" 1912.
Comedy about a man who meets a silly girl
and realizes he loves his wife Lynn Bari,
Mary Beth Hughes. 1905
Monday PM.
TWO TICKETS TO BROADWAY" 1851. A
smaII-town girl and singer arrange hoax
to get on TV show. Janet Leigh, Tony
Martin, Ann Miller. 12:30-5
JENNIE eERHARDT." 1893. Something for
the girls fearful adaptation of Dreisers
story about wronged woman and her many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
] v

THE LOST WORLD" 1860 tcoIor) An ex-
petition to the Amazon encounters prehistoric
periIs in the recreation Of Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle's classic story. Michael Renne, Jill
St. John, Claude Rains 7:30+
CRASH OF SILENCE" 1853 British. Gripping
story of child born deaf and dumb and Of
her efforts to adjust herself. Phyllis Calvert,
Jack Hawkins. Mandy Miller. ll:l0-5
"DIMPlES" 1886. In this one Shirley prac-
ticaly sells herself to a rich lady to save her
poor daddy. Shirley Temple, Frank Morgan
l2:55-s
Tuesday AN.
HOUSE IN THE WOODS" 1857. tBritish.) A
mystery writer and his wife find danger and
mystery in the country Ronald Howard,
Patricia Roc 1905
Tuesdoy PM.
WYOMING" 1880. Typical Wallace Beey
western which will appeal to his legion Of
fans. Ann Rutherford. 1885
LORNA DooNE" 1851 tFirst-Runl. A costume
meIodrama with the Royal Dragons triumph
ing in the face Of evil. Richard Greene,
Barbara Hale 500
"T0P HAT" 1895. Fred Astaire plays dancer
who pursues the girl Of his dreams tGinger
Rogers from London to the Riviera. Irving
Berlin tunes: "cheek to Cheek" "Isn't This
Lovely Day." Excellent. 1l:10-5
TOP MAN." 1913 tFirst-Run). A young man
takes over as head Of family when his
father goes to war. Donald o'connor, Peggy
Ryan, Lillian eish, Noah eeery. Jr 1855
Wednesday AN.
BIG TOWN GIRL" 1887. Confused story Of a
carbaret singer who is married to gangster
Claire Trevor, Donald Woods. 1000
Wednesday PM.
"TALL IN THE SADDLE" 1914 Good western.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-01-01

ANDT (Coninu
Bend
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Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-01-01

Hoct lbardat
Cio
be O. ne
and hrossl Of
Of of
in son. are e. Pueblo h shool.
Emo md JaneP Paul sereh sitorsin Tucson
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month Of h