davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Brasses On Tour

Five musicians In a car may
not seem like much of a load,
but to the touring New York
Brass Quintet, all five members
of this superb virtuosic en-
semble probably wish that they
had become piccolo players in
stead. The Quintet, which will
perform before the members OF
the Dover Community Concert
Association, on Mon., Mar. A, at
8 p.m., at Dover High School
Auditorium, travels by station
wagon, and while two trumpets,
a French horn, and a trombone
don't take UP any more excess
room than the space necessary
for a typical group of instru-
mentalists, 1t is the combina-
tion of this assemblage, plus
the king-sized tuba, that really
creates the problems. Robert
Nagel, the Quintet's first
trumpeter and director, confides
that for a while he told Harvey
Phillips, the ensembles gifted
tuba player, in jest that he might
have to stay behind.
:, The New York Brass Quintet,
which, as the only permanent
brass ensemble in the world,
has done practically the impos-
sible in creating a full roper
toire for its instruments where,
in fact, scarcely any repertoire
existed previously, is currently
giving concerts throughout North
America. Following this will be
their first European tour, in the
spring of 1868, to England,
France, Holland, Germany, and
Italy.
Wherever they have gone, the
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

duration, will be reduced to a
much shorter period, with con-
Sequent high unit costs.
"The effect that the 1862 freeze
will have on 1963-64 operations
is difficult to estimate at this
time, but higher current prices
on orange concentrate and other
citrus products are not likely
to offset the long-term disloca-
tions resulting from the freeze"
The Company announced the
opening of a new plant in Santa
Isabel, Puerto Rico, which has
begun its first pack of tomato
products. This is the first time
tomatoes have been grown on a
commercial scale in Puerto Rico,
the report said, and it "repre-
sents a significant step toward
greater diversific on Puerto
Rican industry"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

BALTIMORE (AP) Thoma s
Johnson, a member of an organi-
cation of fire bluffs known as the
Box Ala Association, removed all
the old fluorescent light bulbs in
the groups museum the othe r
day, replacing them with new
ones.
Then he neatly slipped the old
tubes into the paper sleeves which
the new ones came in, without
throwing them away.
Possibly it was inevitable that
another association member,
Charles Price, should arrive at
the museum and = having heard
the bulbs needed changing re-
move all the new ones and replace
them with the old.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
NOW SEE WHATS NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS

SUPER SPORTS-that's the only name for themi
Four entirely different kinds Of cars to choose from,
including bucket-seat convertibles and coupes. And
most every can be matched with such sports-car
type features 4speed stick Powerglide trans
mission, Postraction, tachometer, high performance
engines you it. If you want your spice without
sacrificing the luxures Of fullsized family car try
the Chevrolet Impala Super Sport It's one of the
smoothest road runners that ever teamed Up with
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
JURGEs SIGNS EIGHT

NEW YORK (AP)-Bill Jurges
has signed eight youngsters from
the Maryland, Virginia and
Carolinas as scout for the
Houston Colts
The former Red Sox manager
and star National League short
stop is high on Sonny Jackson,
IT, a shortstop from Silve er
Springs, Md.
He's a real good shortstop
with speed" says urges. ut b e
only question is his hitting. Paul
Richards Houston general man
agerl helped me signhim because
the Yankees liked him, and almost
had him."
Jackson Is a Negro whom
Jurges secuted for two years.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

pair Of bucket seats. It even offers new Comfort
steering wheels that positions right where you want
it. m The new Chevy II Nova SIS has its brand
Of excitement. Likewise the turbosupercharged rear
engine Corvar Monza Spyder and the alnew Corvette
Sting Rays. It's simply matter Of deciding how
sporty you want to get then picking your equipment
and power-up to 425 horses il the Chevrolet SIS,
including the popular Turbo-Fire 4O9* with $40 hp
for smooth, responsive handling il city traffic.
Al exr acost
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
LibbY's Reports
Their Earnings

Libby, McNeill & Libby has
reported earnings Of 81, ,686, 779
for the six months ended Dec. 20,
an increase of IL per cent over
earnings of $1,514,037 for the
corresponding period a year ago.
In his message to stockholders,
Company President Robert l..
Gibson, Jr., stated that despite
severely depressed prices on
many products, dollar volume at
mid-year showed an increase of
81 per cent $3.50, 796, lis as
against $128, los, ITO and physi-
cal volume was up 3.3 per cent.
Earnings benefited from ex-
panding can manufacturing and
from Improvement in earnings of
the Frozen Foods Division, the
report said.
"Working against earnings,
however," the report added,
"were oversupplies arising from
record industry packs which
brought profit margins on some
products near the vanishing point.
Unusually hard hit we're canned
peaches, fruit cocktail, tomato
products and corn. While low
prices, in some instances the
lowest since 1947, have helped
to reduce Gamers inventories
appreciably, the oversupply
situation has not yet entirely run
its course"
The report estimated that
damage to the Florida citrus
crop, as a result of the mid
December freeze, ranges up to
80 or 35 per cent. The packing
season, normally Of six months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
HOUSES TO SHARE

SILVER sPKNG-l-z EiEls, ever n,
wanted % share bedrum- kouse
with 3rd. Cow. loc. 1s-1lo-
Two 3 ELoRs % shars ).
bedFm- house In Hypla Valley sec
ton with 3rd man. Cal ltSli1l.
WALTER REID AREA Couple o
share home with white lady. Avail
Dec. ! Gail Ia sSssz-
YOUNG LADY desires 70 share her
Sc. Nash. ". A-oo1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
HOUSES uNEuRH. 10 RENI
tcoNrINUEDl

ADELPHL Nd. losz1 R0nd I'd
Picturesq1e eugtombuit ramb-s J
bedrma.s IA baths, On VA wooded
acres. Couv % Naval Ord Lab,
Johns Hopkins APPLIED PhyGicG
Lab AgnealtuIsl = sG csnt,
NO. CAL II. 800 for apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
HOUSES UHFURM. 10 RENT

DOLL HOUSE N NJ. vernan
area Lge. by. rm-s. opsa hrepl.,
mod Eit-s lEe. ID. win fruit
Tres, barbseue pits earpou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

CHEVY CHASE-to buy or sell a
house in this area. W0. $500.
EDW. H. JONES & CO., INC.
CHEVY CHASE-A jewel . bedrm.
rambler. Liy. nm, din. rm.. wal
nut kit. $4,000, EN-. 3-OO52.
CHEVY CHASE Open ! to S. $3.50
Stuyvesant pl NV. Spacious 4 bed
Jun, maids nm, rec. nm, etc. New
Arkla Isl H-Sun Valley gas air
cond., Honeywell cleo. air purifier.
Travers Grapes to be n st a e d.
$4,000. Cash or terms, or will
lease to good party at s425 a
month. MR.. cox, RE. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

md AND v SIS. N.E.-Corner, S
rms, brick, bsmt., enclose d
porches, oil heat, radiators, $50
mo. Call NE, $3.50 ANYTIME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALEx.-2 bedrms., IVA baths, fenced
Turn; incl. auto. washer, all utils.
Ideal for Govt. girls or BOYS. &
nun. Penta gons D. c. Avail.
immed. CT. 1914.
ALEX. -4-bedrm., 2-bath rambler.
family and rec. rm., patio, exec.
area. OIL. 6-l7Iq.
Government Employees Realty Co.
ARL. AND ALEX.-2 and 5-bedTn
bus, schools, shops, nv, washer
ideal for group. CT. 6-6446.
ARL. CLOSE Milne for group. 3
oedrms.' 3 baths, lge. lv. rm., w.
". rugs, piano, 2 firepls., sep. din.
rm.' scr. porch equipped kit, rec.
nr. schs., shops. $3.50. AID. 1910.
ARLn N.-Brick 2 bedrms., liv.
nm, din, rm., kit, firepl:, new
garbage disposal auto. wash, full
min. b. C., Pent. ia. 2-s2sl. ;
ARL., Mum. or unfurn. Immed
ggSossss. 1;bedrm;, 2-bath Dutch Col,
Government Employees Realty Co.
ARL. SOUTH Near Columbia Pike.
2.bedrm. brick, 2-stoFy, separate
din. rm., equipped kit, rec. rm.,
Washer, fenced rear yard, $50.
CAPT HILL-Kentucky ave,
Sc, bedrms., z baths, full bsmt.
Avail. now. Call W0. 6-o4o6.
CHEVY CHASE, Md, 6ll2 Western
ve.-Compl. furn. except linens, 4
bedrms., baths, powder rm., rec.
rm., 2-car gar, immed. pOss. $3.50
per month. j LEE DONNELLY &
SON, INC, Ma. 1886, W0. 6-2362.
COUNTRY HOMES bedrms., Va
bath, liv. rm.s din. rm,, large kit,
central hall, scr. porch, gar, full
bSmt., oil heat, city water, use z
riding horses. Cow. Andrews ALB,
Pentag0B. Family or bachelors.
Sl75 mo. s64-64s0.
FALLS CHURCH AREAS bedrms.,
2 baths, rec. rm., full bsmt., sep.
din. rm. Avail. Dec. ! for 3 mos.
532-2o6l.
KENTUCKY AVE, Just off Lincoln
Park-Deightfully furnis he'd, 6
rms, Va baths, bsmt., Sl2S mo-,
adults preferred, Ii. 1890 or RE.
S-4734, FALLTN REALTY.
OFF 18th ST. N.W.-Fully furn.
and equipped with linens, china
and silverware. A-bedrm. house, z
garages. Immed. possession. DE-
MATATIS REALTY CO.. FE. 7-306A
ST. 3-s56l.
R0CKvILLE-A bedrms., lge. kit,
conv. to Plaza and Naval Hospital
Sis per mo.
KEN DRUSKIN, Realtor s4e-400o
WESL Ely HEIGHTS Charming 4
bedrms., 2lz baths, in this exclu-
sive area. Terrace garden, vacant.
Only S275. FE. $500. JAMES L.
DIXON & CO., Realtors.
unllSee IIuEIInM IN peNTI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
APARTMENTS WANTED

MmDLE-AGED LADY wishes a !.
bedrm. apt. Arl. or Falls Church
go to so mo. Ii. l-sl56 from $50
to 1850 pm. Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

1905 MINI. AVE. Seize. 6-rm.,
kit. and bath with Ice. Year gar
age. Front and rear porches. Oil
heat. Rent $l25. Call Ii. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

spacious corner lot. Sl35. BEERS
BROS. JU. T-7ls7.
WHEATON-Acail. Dec. |. 3 bedrn,
brk. rambler, $50 mo.
RADCIFF REAL ESTATE co.
s72S Ga. Ave, Sill. Spr., JU. STA
KENSINGTON, SU1
YER SPRING, ROCKVILLE Sew
eral z, 3 and 4 bedrm. homes
avail. Some for immed occupancy,
some with option to buy. HCaIl''
or write e49 $40, MANOVTLL
REALTY CORP, ISIS University
blvd. West, Wheaton, Maryland.
WHEATON-2-b E d rm. home, sep.
din. rm., full bsmt., vac. Sis mo.
c. paul hickman, inc. $4,000
7Ss LAMONT ST. N.W.-s rms. and
bath, lge. front pch., gas heat,
children welcome. Only $40 mo.
Call MR.. NEAUMANN, Ma. $500.
1918 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-Io
rms, 3 baths, gas heat. Newly dec.
Children accepted. Only $50
mo. Call Mr.. Neumann, MA. $500.
Sth ST. NV, lsll-6 rms, remod-
eled, kit. and bath. Gas hot-air
heat. Prefer small family with
real estate ref, 500. ]. DALLAS
GRADY & son. CO. S-6222.
18th AND T SITS. NV rms,
coal heat, radiators, lge. yards.
Call ME. $3.50 anytime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

6smt., fenced yard. Avail. Dec.
Refs. req. Sis, A7A-3074.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
POTOMAC PLAZA
TERRACES
OTHER LISTINGs

HAMPSHIRE GARDENS. 23o Far
ragut Sc. n.w.-LarEe 3-bedrm.
apt. home In generally GOOD con.
.dition throughout. AND
4th Il, 1 bedroom. liv. rm., din,
Im.,. kit, bath, 2 balconies
Need for redecoration reflected
s4ii 10Th ST. N.w.-lss n. eor.
ner I bedIm. air cond.
RUTLAND COURTS. 1725 18th st,
n.w-ChaTming Ord flr. 1 bedrm,
POTOMAC PLAZA, PAYS VirEinis
ave. n;W.-Particularly Desirable
Stn 4; efficiency, with lovely
view. Just completely redecorat.
ed, and floors refinished,
$50 SOUTHERN AVE. Sc
Lovely and 2 bedrm, ant
homes with unusually delightful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
CHURCHES FoR SALE

SMALL colored, Nv, reas. Also
Ice. mod church in nice suburb
CHURCHES buy, sen, d. c, Va,
MdD CIBRALTAR CO., DI. I-6soo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

cAL. 6E0ss kk4U dlTidnu TQ.-J-
bedrm. house with garage, patio,
fireplace. acre. Sl35 mo. EV.
A-lI6l.
SILVER sPRING-2 and . bedrm.
homes, avail. immed. From sl35.
BEERS BROS. JU. 7-7lQ.
SILVER sPRIN split-level, )
bedrms., 2H7 baths, rec. rm., maids
rm,, new 1850. Avail. immed. $3.50.
BEERS BROS. JU. 7-7l87.
SILVER SPRINGS bedrms., IA
baths, mod. kit, den, fenced yard,
in-toWn loo. Avail. Dec. IS. $500
mo. JU. s-4l23. se5-s7ll.
SILVER SPRNG-4 bedrms., 2h
baths. $40 mo.
DUANE REAL ESTATE, INC.
REALTORS VIII. 1850
STERLING PIX, Dulles A-bedrm.,
2-bath air-cond. ramb., $40 mo.
Rec. facils. FRANK ADAMS,
ROUTE 50 REALTY. JE. 2-7o74.
TAX. PK.-Vac., ) bedrms., sep.
din. rm., liv. rm., with firepl., base
ments garage, sl35. JU. 1907.
TAKOMA PARK $50 Jackson
Ave. Cape Cod, 4 edrm s., 2
baths, Vacant, $50 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

KENTUCKY AVE, Just off Lincoln
Park-Dehghtfully furnished, s
rms, Va baths bsmt., sl2S mo-,
adults preferred, Ii. 400 or RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

VA. OPTION TO BUY
8 bedrm.. IL bath, fenced yard,
redecor. S112 mo. 736-sS17.
WALTER REED AREAS bedrn.
detached brk., rental $3.50 mo-,
call ssS-0924 or Ia. 1910.
WESLEY HEIGHTS Charming 4
bedrm., 2bz-bath in this exclusive
area. Terrace d garden. Vacant.
Only $275. FE. $500. JAMES L.
DIXON & Co. Realtors.
WEST HYATTSVILLE, 66zl 23rd
ave.-LoveIy bedrm. brick home,
semidet. Full bsmt. Large yard.
Open Sun. 2 to 4. WA. 7-0640.
W. HYATTS., MD. Corner home,
Ager I'd, bus at door, rms, z
baths, WV. carpet, dream kit,
refgr.I W a her, stove and air
cond., liv. rm., din. rm., ceiling to
fir, Grapes. Adults only, $l7S mo.
WHE AHON FL. .n...i -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

ALEx.-2 bedrms., Va baths. fenced
yard osmt. Newly dec, compl.
Ideal for Govt. girls or BOYS. &
I nun; sentag9n. D. c. Avail.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
HELP WANTED-MALE
MILE
I.E.-IND. MCM1.
To $500 Fee Poid

To 500 II Fee Paid
College srodvote. 2 years mini
mum experience in short cycle
time study. To join industrial en-
sineerine department Of local
non-defense manufacturer. This
will be q stoff position with ex-
eeIIent potentioI for management
position.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
MCMT. TRAINEE
$525-f Fee Paid

Recent college sroduote with good
Scholastic record to troin in fields
of production, indvstrioI engineer
ing and industrial soIes with To-
cal non-defense concern. Thorough
troinins prosrom with above
overooe pofenfioI.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
JR. ENGINEER
To &A1S-Eee poid

TO S4Z5 Fee Poid
Young man n 20 with 2 yeors
college preferred. To train in Eosf
Side mechanical lob. Machine
shop background, especially in
grinding oreo helpful. Man will
do prototype mock UP. test and
reports. Good srodes required.
Company poys night college tvi-
<;Aa
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

MAN, over Is, for newspaper route
man: to work from 3 to p. m.
every Thursday; must be resident
of West Lake County and have
own car. Call the Leader,
VIII 3-2O22.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

CUSTODIAN on premises. licensed
fireman, general maintenance
1855 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
EMPLOYED PERSON

ONLY, who want to $500 extra in
come; all work done by others;
send name, age, phone. Box 2l50B,
0l4 East 152nd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
UNIQUE
OPPORTUNITY

R. A. GAIL REALTY co. 0hio's
largest ReoI Estote Broker. long
fomed for integrity and success
is ensosed in the virtvolIy vn-
touched retirement and vocation
home market in 3 new cities now
being built in Florida. Our dyno-
mic modern soIes oids and king
size advertising budget have
produced q volume Of qualified
applicants beyond our ability 70
handle with our present stoff. We
must add at leost & men, expert
snesd he's shown specially men
con bs ossvred Of $4,000 TO
$4,000 O year. We invite you TO
R. A. Coll Really Fiorido-kossov
display room at .4sl5 Pearl Rd.,
Cleveland 3. Ohio Friday eve
ming February 8. 1863 ot 7:30
P.M and Sotvrdoy afternoon. A
film showing and an explonotion
Of The most unique approach TO
Reel estote Soles over developed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

OPPORTUNITY to make extra
money, making insurance inves-
legations in your spare time;
must be able to type. Call Mr..
Hostettler at GL. 1-4446.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

ent thing. God does not will that
we shall be sinful, and the Bible
repeatedly reminds us that He
hates all workers of iniquity"
Psalms 5:5). In permitting moral
evil, God gives US the choice be-
tween evil and virtue, between
the bad and the good, between re-
jecting or accepting eternal life.
Moral evil is, therefore, the
supreme testing ground of the
world, and of our individual lives.
BY glorifying God we overcome
evil, which is nothing more than
the absence of good. just as a
shadow is the absence of light.
FREE-A new pamphlet en-
titled The Problem of Evil,
which will help you better to un.
derstand the nature of evil, why it
exists, how it fits into Gods mercy
in forgiving and His justice in
Furnishing. Write today for your
free copy. Well mail it immedi-
ately; nobody will call on you.
Ask for Pamphlet No. NIGGA.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
A
PIANIST
SPEAKS

EOR MORE than a generation,
IL Artur Rubinstein has fas-
cinated cOncertgOers. At the
piano, he is imperturbable. But
when he talks, Mr.. Rubinstein's
face becomes alive, and his hands
fly as if at a keyboard. Har.
old J. FlecknOe photographed
some of MIR. Rubinstein's cOnver.
satiOnal exuberance when the
pianist sat down here recently for
a talk with the press.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

An unbeliever may ask this ques-
tion in a spirit of ridicule.
IF God watches over u.s." he
will say, why do so many good
people suffer, and so many wicked
ones thrive? And if God created
all things, would He not also be
responsible for creating sin, suf-
fering and death?"
Even to those of great faith, it
may seem at times that the forces
of evil gain ascendancy over Gods
divine plan for good. Why" some
will ask when tragedy afflicts their
own lives, did God allow this to
happen to me?"
To get a satisfying answer to
these questions, it is necessary to
have a correct understanding of
the problem of evil. First of all,
if all things come from God, why
is there such a thing as evil? Does
evil exist because God wills that
it shall, or because God does not
have the power TO overcome it?
The answers to these questions
are essential to an understanding
of the problem, for in them is the
explanation of the very nature of
evil itself.
God does not, for example, will
physical evils such as suffering,
illness and death for the sake of
evil itself. But He does will or
permit the physical evils of life to
punish sin, TO make sinners re-
Pent, to try the just and make them
worthy of everlasting reward. And
to all who Withstand these ordeals
in faith and in resignation to the
Divine will, He promises that the
reward shall be vastly beyond our
human comprehension.
Moral evil is an entirely differ
cllp A &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

q ARREST AND TRIAL.
Drama. Iva Hours. run, Little Man,
Rum" A con artist John McIntire) IS
accused of capital crime. King Dono-
van. Shirley Knight and Kathie Browne
are featured.
900 q BONANZA.
Western. Hour. Color "Hoss and the
LepFeehauns" Hoss tDan BIocker) meets
his match when "Ieprechauns" invade the
Ponderosa. Sean MecIory Is featured.
@ UNDER DISCUSSION.
Public Affairs. 2 Hours "How United
Are the United States?" Guests: Roger
Baldwin. Founder Of the Civil Liberties
Union; /. Brent Bozel, former senior
editor Of the National Review, Others
Charles FrankeI, moderator.
Cd JUDY GARLAND SHOW.
Music-variety Hour. Guests: Judys
children. Liza. Lorna and Joey, together
with Jack Jones. Mel Torme and Tracy
Everitt, join her in a Christmas Edition.
1000 q THE STORY OF CHRISTMAS.
Special. Hour. Color. Written by
Charles Tazewell. The familiar sights and
sounds Of the holiday season featuring
the Roger Wagner chorale and Orchestra;
also an animated version of the Nativity,
with Tennessee Ernie Ford narrating
from the st. Luke version of the Ma
tivity.
q LAUGHS FOR SALE.
comedy-panel show. Hal March. nc.
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews. Comedian Larry Storeh
confuses customers at a travel agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Western. / Hour. Color. "Hoss and the
Leprechauns." Hoss tDan Blocker meets
his match when "Ieprechauns" invade the
Ponderosa. Sean Meclory Is featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
l1:lo5

1IeST GdTSO0f joan blOnoell. 11.4U-9
WI CRY TOMORROW" 1855 tFirst-Run).
Lillian Roths struggle to regain happiness
and sobriety after sliding downhlI into
alcoholic disintegration. Susan Hayward,
Richard conte, Eddie Albert and 10 Van
Fleet 1851
"THE CLIMAX" 1914 (First-Run). Silly meIo-
drama. A crazy doctor thinks an opera singer
is girl who has been dead for 10 years.
Boris KarIoff, Susanna Foster 12:55@9
HOUSE OF WAX" 1858. Color A fire in
a museum turns a handsome man into a
human monster Vincent Price. Frank LOveloy
and Phyllis Kirk 100
Saturday AN.
SAINT m NEW YORK." 1888. Good crime
meIodrama. Louis Hayward. 1905
WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE" 1945.
An entertaining fantasy in which Fred Mac
Murray is sent back in time to an early
period Of American history. 1885
Saturday PM.
ZONE MINUTE TO ZERO" 1852. Unconvincins
war melodrama Robert Mitehum. 1:00-5
LITTLE COLONEL" 1885. eOrny but
enjoyable Shirley Temple story. 300
"J0LSoN SINGS AGAIN" 1850. A WelI-done
film biography Of the famous Minstrel of
Broadway. Larry Parks, Barbara Hale. 500
THE TALL MEN," 1855. tcoIorJ A wealthy
man kidnapped by sunsngers tries to talk
them into a DEAL Clark Gable, Jane Russell.
Robert Ryan. 300
CHAMPAGNE FOR CAESAR" 1850. A learned
gentleman campaigns to do away with quiz
programs. Ronald colman. Celeste Holm.
11:00-5
TIME LIMIT" 1857. provocative Korean
War drama. Richard Widmark, Richard Base
hart, June Loekhart. Martin Balsam 11:15-9
STAGE FRIGHT" 1850 Alfred Hiteheoek's
tale of a murder and chase for the killer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Thursday
NEVER A Q

Thursday PM.
LADIES IN RETIREMENT" le4l. A house
keeper kills her employer to save her sisters
from being put in an asylum Ida Lupino.
Louis Hayward and Evelyn Reyes. 12:30-5
KISS THE BLOOD OFF MY HANDS," ls4s.
Muddled meIodrama about two Inflated lovers
who commit accidental murder for the sake
Of their love. Burt Lancaster, Joan Fontaine,
Robert Newton. 500
THE GIANT BEHEM0TH." 1859 tFirst-Run).
A radioactive monster inVades London. Gene
Evans 1906
"THE SECOND WOMAN" 1851. The whole
community suspects a man of being re-
sponsibIe for the death of his fianeee but
his new love proves them wrong. Good
psychological suspense melodrama. Robert
Young, Betsy Drake l1:1o-5
TARTAN THE FEARLESS" 1893. The feature
version Of serial, this isn't up to the
standard of the WeissmulIer Tarzan epies.
Buster crabbe and Jacquene Wells 12:55-9
Friday AN.
ION DANGEROUS GROUND" 1851 Moody,
but excellent meIodrama. we'll produced and
acted. Ida Lupno and Robert Ryan. 1905
Friday P.M.
"PERIL0US HOLIDAY" 1916. An adventurer
in Mexico City stumbIes upon counteheting
ring that doesn't stop at murder. Pat o'Brien.
Ruth Warrick. 1855
THE EGG AND l." le47 (First-Run). A
memoraby funny comedy about the trials
and fluctuations on a chicken farm claudette
Colbert, Fred MacMurray. 5:00-9
"cASABLANcA." 1912. Drama Of intrigue.
famous for the song, VAS Time Goes By"
Plus wonderful cast headed by Humphrey
Bosart. Ingrid Bergman, Paul Henried 800
ADVENTURE" 1916. The romance Of sea-
going bum and shy librarian. Clarke Gable.
r.. c.-I.., Ca. Tu khu.nx;.a "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Of suspense. good performances. Lee J. Cobb.
William Holden, Nina Foch. 11:10-5
JOHNNY ONE EYE" 1850. From the Damon
Runyon story Of a sangster reformed by
little boy and his dog. Pat o5rien. Wayne
Morris. 1855