Camp Adair Sentry
I hursday, November 5,1942.
Both a Tall Tale and a Short Story;
To What Lengths Will a Corporal Grow!
Corporals Incorporated, or the
Long and the Short of it.
Six feet and ten inches is the
height of Cpl. George M. Dinsmore,
Jr . 25.
Five feet and one inch is the
height of Cpl. Glen W. Sheets, 31.
Dinsmore, in a service company,
and Sheets, in the dispensary, are
in the same infantry battalion and
Sheets is eager to walk down the
street with Dinsmore, in any town
near the camp, and frighten chronic
inebriates into a state of sobriety.
“How’s the weather up there?”
be cries as they pass on a camp
street.
When he rode here from Mont-
erey, the War Department (indi-
rcctly) gave Cpl. Dinsmore a berth
all to himself, a lower berth, that
is, and probably had to stretch
regulations to do it.
“What a center he would tnakel”
your basketball-conscious soldier
exclaims when he sees Dinsmore
looming on the horizon. Well, he
wax a basketball center.
“Whst a neat jockey he'd make!”
says your race horse man when he
spies Sheets, and Sheets was a
|acfcey.
Dinsmore grew up in New Bed
ford, Mass., but only part way. His
father, now in the hydrographic of
fice at San Francisco, and a quar
termaster, has long been in the
Navy and the family lived in vari
ous Atlantic porta and then in Cali
fornia, where Dinsmore was a high
school graduate in the town of Ione.
Then Dinsmore wa* a placer gold
miner, near Jackson, Calif., and for
six month* he wa* a C. C. C. wood
chopper among the Big Tree*.
He enlisted at The Presidio, in
1937, going into the infantry, but
he came here from Ft. Robert*. A
brother, seaman first class, is in
the Navy, on the Yorktown.
When he was 15, Dinsmore stood
an even six feet and for three years
thereafter gained three inches a
year. He gained his full height at
19 and few are the door* that he
can enter without ducking. On
high school teams he played center
in basketball and football and also
was center on the 30th Infantry
basketball team. He plays tennis,
but not at the net. Opponents lob
over his iiead, he says, although
that scarcely seems possible.
Now, coming down 24 inches to
Sheets, that corporal was bom at
Seminole, Okla. He was a jockey
for Gene Corey, heir to the Haw
thorne Track, and lie rode at Tia-
juana and Hollywood Park. He
has been a drug clerk and ia now a
medical technician. He has been
stationed at Ft. Sill and Camp
6ta rkley.
Dinsmore weighs 190. Sheets
weighs 115.
WANT CHORUS
A Soldiers’ Chorus is in the
process of formation, with Mrs.
Florence Merriam as the organ
izer. Mrs. Merriam is looking
for men who can and want to
sing in a choral group. She’s
had wide experience both as a
professional singer and as an
Instructor in singing, and she is
sincere in wanting to get a
chorus started. So, if you can
sing, or have sung in musical
organizations before, stop in
Club 2, and leave your name,
or call Mrs. Merriam on the
’phone .... 2480.
Named to W.P.B
Hello Gal Bride of
Camp Adair Sergeant
Donald J. Sterling, manag
ing editor of the Oregon Jour
nal in Portland, has been
named a full time adviser on
nenspaper production prob
lems by W.P.B. Chief Donald
Nelson.
Tournament Ahead in
Big Athletic Program
(Continued From Page 1)
ration trucks. That was impera
tive. for morale.
('apt. Ryan told how munition
supply functioned. Lt. Adrian told
how rations were drawn and dis
tributed. They arrived in bulk, all
of the beef for a regiment, for
example, and then there was a
ration breakdown for the various
outfits.
Speaking for the maintenance
section, Lt. Cunningham presented
skits showing procedure in hand
ling a truck having a broken wheel,
with a timber drag in its place,
and in patching up a car at night
when lights could not l>e exposed.
Two cars were placed facing one
another, in the woods, with a tent
canopy over them. Then the search
lights of the good car were to give
tight enough for work on the I
damaged car.
Also arrangements were made
for sending back 5-gallon contain
ers to be filled with gasoline and
returned to the front, as well as
for bringing up extra bed rolls.
Trucks were spaced so as to be
free to move. Al) vehicles were
camouflaged and the area was
ringed with outposts, including a
“disciplinary guard” on a road to
see that all precautions were taken
by vehicles coming up.
Incidentally, the ba rn used for
headquarters was on relatively
high ground, with good drainage,
and the enemy was assumed to be
off in the direction of Monmouth.
(Continued From Page 1)
Every company can and will have
a softball team.”
The camp baseball field will be
bounded by Avenues A and B and
N. 1st and S. 1st streets—four
bl.X’k* from the Field House foot
on the Bible fly-leaf. All that should
ball field, which lies between Ave-
go there is hi* name, and camp.
nues
E and F.
Any soldier who wishes a Bible and
Track (ince this is a highly in
who does not receive one can ob
dividual sport, there are details yet
tain one from hia chaplain.
to be worked out, but there is
likelihood of a Camp Adair track
Gideon Society Gives If Your Name Is Here
team. From roster* of men here
and incoming—many of whom
Volumes for Soldiers
You Have Mail at PO
reached stardom in some specialty
during
their pre-service tenure in
fol-
Nearly twenty thousand Bible*,
If your name appear* in the
tlie Alpine institutions of learning
New Testaments and prayer books lowing list, call in person at the
a blueprint of the potential will
have arrived or will lie lit Camp Camp Adair Post Office, (1st bldg.
be
made up. You simply gotta have
Adair shortly, Post Chaplain Alf East of Divisional H.Q.) for your
a few stars on a cinder squad;
Jorgenson announced today.
mail, and leave your correct mili
otherwise it’s like an opera com
Distribution has already begun tary address. (Name, grade, A.S.N.,
pany without a prim« donna or
of some 12,500 New Testaments organization).
two.
Huiuufl H. Agnew, (’, H. Aiid»ni<»n,
which have been demoted to the
AruuH.
Other activities, pre-viewed, ap Rental Control Here
camp by the Gideon Society. Thou Bill Paul
Barker, William lUd* II. Alfred
William B. BierbatiKli. Fred Bru»*
pear to measure on the same high Soon in Operation
sand* of Catholic Testaments and Ib'iu,
h. hi Joint H Brock. <’ II Broun, .hmniie
level.
also many Jewish Scriptures and F. Brown. William F Brown, Thoma* J.
Hanford <’. Buali.
Boxing Appeals
(Continued From Page 1)
Prayer Books will shortly lie here. Burna
I lank l affrrt). Ilobert H Carr. Curtie
John (Imry. Warn n
r.
Boxing at least as preluded by there may be no evictions of ten
Very shortly there will be n prayer I I hhi ( . h avm
Kx k.'ti. J. E ('unnintfliHiii, Leonard
bag-punching enthusiasm around ants except for a few specific
book for every soldier on the post ('/nrny.
John l>avidi<»n. Carl Davia, L 'I’ I>i
Field House gym -will be highly cuuses which are named in the reg
who desires one, regardless of faith. Mn.
li, On al Diaon. Alfred L. Dorfner.
popular. VVliat talent instructor ulation.
Haymond F.KCera, K Emm.ricb.
Distribution of the Bibles is
Uliarlaa Fiddler, Frank Finch. KBit W.
Pete DeGrnsse may uncover, re
No Houses to Be Sold
handled through the 30 chaplains I Kim M M Fl. lck.r, Dau Folia. Jamra War Office Explains
I l>- I ■ I
mains for tlie future. But there
Under a recent amendment no
with the help of many soldier vol I Jam.
. \ Gallagher, Jr.. Mar gar «4 <lal
will be int, rdivision and inter rented house may be sold unless the
unteers. In addition to the distri lngb'1. Edward <1 Barria. Habert >. Bar News of Tokyo Raid
field Olivui H Blur.«, Larry B. Brahain,
company limits. One division al buyer pays one third of the pur
bution direct to the individual sol I aii.v H Brain, Adam Green, Harland
The Office of War Information ready has outdoor boxing rings chase price down, and none of this
Paul Groaa.
dier, some 60 liildes have been Brlawnld,
I tig. u. V lla.'kt’H, Odia Handly. J K.
placed in the camp Guest House Hart. II. Duanr K Hartwell. Kmn««th I. has revealed that the crush landing built.
money may be borrowed for that
Iluvn. - John II
Head. Wellington IL’I
Volleyball will assume a high purpose. Additionally the tenant
rooms. The Albany-Corvallis, Sa . t 1» < Hill, Vincent Horgonaunr, Wil of American pilots who participated
in Brigadier-General Jimmy Doo place on the agen.l* ns soon as of a house which is sold may not lie
II Hutton
lem Gideon Societies und the Amer liatn
t'hnrlaa I
Jaruba. Jat’k -I
’aeohaon.
ican Bible Society have contributed John 1 Junniirt. Homer K . <•»• •!». H <’ little's Tokyo raid had lieen pm basketball wanes n hit. Like bas evicted for three months after no
t'ail A. Join a. E. C. Jonea, John posely concealed
ketball, it is well set-up for par tice of the sale is reported to the
nuwiy of the Bibles. Mr. Eiling Johnson,
II. Junglva.
!• lair \ IGtrher, Mtanley U. Kerley. Lrni enemy.
ticipation of all men in every com area rent director.
Halvorson, who is a contractor on
1» Know. I.AIh»
Koch, Jamea F. Koon,
Doolittle’s raid wns first rc pany. And ample equipment is on
Under the rent control act any
tile post, has contributed some Frit» Kratnrr.
ported as without any casual! ie
Idwaid l.ai'ava, John B l.agrn. H«n
8,000.
deck
or
arriving.
tenant
who has been charged rent
hal I., mar. Ilauv l.ovin. <•harlotto Linde,
When Hie soldier receive* the I'tiul i.ivingalon. Miitou Isoeffler. Karl J- but when Tokyo camo out with :iu
Even Horse-shm's
in excess of the amount his dwell
then tic names and addresses of cup
Every company is slated to have ing rented for March 1, 1942, may
Bible he is instructed to remember Long
William Madden. John Maddock, Pvt.
Itaynmnd Him* Martin, Johnny tured American pilots, Washington a horse-shoe pitching grounds and sue the landlord for three times the
that his outfit should not appear I. Manning.
Marline«, Willie Mnater. Harold Mat
admitted the .lap claim*. This re an i out-di
out-door r shuffle-board court. amount of the overcharge or for
ili.w Hank Min*, linbort MfAyeal, Wil
Bern MHitll. t 'harlra H MH* in. Paulina suited in considerable criticism of
wy day-room
da
Every
has, or will have, $50, whichever is greater, and for
Mi. harl B B
Mi. hl.
Tlovd A Mltlvr,
Mis II M Miih Itubrrt I Mink, John the War Department.
a ping pong table. This most ac court costs and attorney’s fees.
il Minion Ftank Murphy, Patricia .Mur-
Tlie Office of War Information tive of all compressed indoor
Hotels Next
phi- I hail.-a \ Murray, Jhn M> era
said: “Secrecy wns highly desir- sports bus already taken the day
\lctauder B OI m ’H
Funeral Home
A second registration period will
Flunk Paj.nk <
P Patlrranii tndrrw
( Formerly II oiling* worth)
I’aiilo» t ail r.tauu William <
rtrrairtt^ abli in the hope of sn\ ing the liv< s rooms by storm.
Enough ping- be set later in which landlords of
Corvallis
< hat lea I Philltpa It ’ Pietta»i’W ki.
mid freedom of certain crew mem pong bulls have bounced off raft- hotels, rooming houses, fraternity
II. t Hard Kabm Wh.-olvr Haymond, Feb
Madison St. at 8th.
Ph. 45
t .iiilt<d»inm.n, *lhv».derr It oh I fam, Gordon bers who crash-landed in areas con
( i . under pianos, chair and feet to houses, cooperative living groups
M llm*
Further support another Chamberlain-Le and all other multiple dwelling
John Handoval, Kverrtt N.nlt, ’I'hrodore trolled by the enemy.”
. | . . i
< • • at W
Hi hoe< h
llarrv <’. explanation wa* refused as "Infor
units will also register. This will
vin? flight.
Nuiith
I
<
Ntnith. <»
W
Npaulding,
I'dward I
Ktont. John A Ntringer. An ■nation to the enemy which would
And checkers? Where is that even include trailer camps.
tony Svetina Bor doll Haanann, Bdward
etilianger lives of great value to playei in th. MPs who is so very,
In the initial registration, how
J Ntatlrv
Edward Tackvr, ' K Tank, Kgytnond the American cause.”
very li .’ We’ll draught him, drat ever. only owners of single family
w
11 ... i-ui i. isfwia 1 Ter»le.
Full facta, when they ute pule
|{t'hsti I
A inwoii Jarrell C. Vngle»
him! t he checker boards are ever dwelling, duplexes, flats ami apart
Itoland Walk’i
Hay Walker. M Hgt. lishable. will completely justify th»
Wait on John Mat lei
K F Mealheth),
busy. even if it is a simply (or ments will register.
\l. \ W. dnk.hr. Car! Wtltborn Jr. Iler- concealment, the Office stated.
Rent control has already lieen in
purely) mental process.
doo William I
J U illtam» It I. Mil
.....
Willie M ill« J M Miilvrrton, O. T,
voked
in Mpltnomah, Washington,
And thus, the general athletic
.. ...... I
( lackamas, Umatilla and Jackson
O<|i* Yaney. Jim Youtig.
picture ahead.
Decline in Accidents
To tie it all in though, requires counties.
- ------------------------------
McLemore, Columnist, Cuts Insurance Rates
a look at the enthusiastic vx-Wcst
Reads His Field Book
Wartime restrictions on autonm Virginian who has lieen playing or Legion Armistice Day
bile operation have considerably coaching for nearly three decade*
Henry McLemore, war analyst brightened our nation’s traffic u< and fairly breathes the spirit of Dance at Cottonwoods
plus some old-time
with tongue in chevk, has hern cident picture. Reduced mileage athletics
For the past six years, Albany
answering question* that nobody and speeds gladly accepted as a American hometown pride in a
asked him. For example:
contribution to America'* war ef place called Elkins, West Virginia. and Lebanon posts of the American
W as in First W *r
Q What K the ainaignia of rank fort by motorists throughout th«
lagion have jointly sponsored a
That’s where Capt. Wimer was
country, are now reacting benefi
worn by a 2nd lieutenant ?
big Annistic dance at Cottonwoods,
A. Thia ia a silly question. All dally to Mr. Average Citizen in an born; where he played in high
school athletics; where, between seven miles east of Albany on the
lieutenants are called lieutenants. unforeseen manner.
Earl
Hite.
Albany
district
man
the end of World War I and his South Santiam highway. This year
You might just as well eat me
Complete Banking
ringue pie with your fingers aa to ager of the Farmers Automobile return to service for this one. he the tradition will be carried along.
Service
walk up to an officer of that rank Inter-lnauranc« Exchange reports coached state championship foot
Al Benning's orchestra front
and say, ’‘Hello, 2nd lieutenant." that hi* company, in recognition of ball, basketball and track teams Tumble Inn, featuring Dorothy
the present downward trend in the weaned from a student body of Evans, will play the dance. It is a
You get me?
number of automobile accidents, is only 950.
10-piece orchestra of union musi-
pioneering savings to its policy
During hi- i ireer Capt. Wimer i cians and uses new special original
holders by a reduction in liability has perhaps attended more coach styling* in many modern tunc* and
insurance rates of 22 per cent.
ing schools than any man in the old favorites. There will be no
country. Namely there are It, tegular Wednesday night dance at
via.: those of Knute Rockne. Field Tumble Inn. Nov. 11, Benning an
Rain-Made Geyser Is
ing (Hurry Up) Yost, Doc Spear. nounces.
Like Outfit Insignia
Wallace Wada, Claire Bee, Dr.
re:
A geyser, inspired bv the rec ñht Walter E MennwvU. Dutch txmd-
rainfall in the section, has brought berg. Cam Henderson. Lou Little,
Eyes Examined
out the realistic «ide of Sgt. Her Jock Sutherland. Bernie Bierman.
man Clary. Sgt. Clary'* regimental He’s proud of that.
Glasses Fitted
YOUR ACCOUNT HERE IS INSURED TO $5000.00
Ar d proud that the $40.000
insignia i* a liketie** of this natural
YOUR MONEY IS AVAILABLE
Ry Appointment
phenomena and when thi* one bur-t I W im ,>r Stadium at Elkins High
AT ALL TIMES.
Evenings
a*
uanied
for
him.
And
from the ground, shooting several
feet skyward, the sergeant gave that t h. «jH.it* hall of fame enlists
Thone 470 or 440-J
many \V <-t \ ir*inian* he worked
out with large “hutsahs.”
DR. A. W. MARKER
8gt. Clary has declared the with h e luisketball Glenna, "Big
Corvallis, Oregon
Chartered and Supervised by the U. B. Government
ground forbidden territory and rv- Sleei ’ and “Little Sleepy"; Chick
OITOMETRIST
Phone 517
4th and Monroe
Corvallis
Rail Rid*.
fused permission for repair crew* Hardin* (at
__ Goldberg.
In tt:a Ui flow.
im -J Al Ls i
Bibles, Testaments
Prayer Books Arrive
DeMoss-Britt
The First
National Bank
of Monmouth
Current
Dividends
Money Saved Is Money Earned
First Federal Savings and Loan
To Check Rehti
Furloughs Must Begin
On Middle Week Days
Week-end passes are in danger
of curtailment unless traffic condi
tions improve, the war department
has announced. All commands are
instructed to arrange, so far as
possible, that all annual leaves or
furloughs start on Tuesdays, Wed
nesdays, or Thursdays of the week
and that these leaves terminate so
that return travel will occur on
the same days of the week.
The war department proceedure
must be followed except as may be
directed otherwise for special occa
sions such as Thanksgiving, Christ
mas, New York, etc. It is hoped
that passenger trains and intercity
busses will then find themselves
able to cope with the present de
mands.
Governor Visits Adair
Sees Demonstration
Newlyweds Sidestep
Apartment Problem
Apartment or no apartment,
they were married yesterday. But
the apartment they have their eye
on will be ready about the 14th of
this month.
Ye«, Miss Irene Beamis, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Beamis of
Albany, and S/Sgt. James F. Mc
Cusker, »on of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McCusker of Washington,
D. C., presently stationed at Camp
Adair, were married in Post Chapel
3 yesterday by Chaplain Birming
ham.
M/Sgt. Samuel G. Boyce, Jr.,
was best man, and Mrs. Boyce wa
matron of- honor.
Miss Beamis, a graduate of Al
bany H.S., is one of the comely
telephone operators on the post.
Last Wednesday afternoon at
luncheon, the wedding date was
announced, when Mrs. Lucile Og-
don entertained in honor of the
bride, at the Albany hotel. Table
decorations consisted of a white
centerpiece with red, white and
blue streamer* radiating to the
places. The announcement was con
cealed in corsage* tied to the ends
of the streamers.
Guests at the announcement
luncheon included Miss Alice Hub-
bell, Miss Jeanette Miller, M
Nolia Walker, Mrs. Arthur Bea-
mis, Mrs. Lucile Ogden, Mrs. R. G.
Robinson, Mr*, (’lark Kendall, Mrs.
G. L. Jordan, Mrs. Clay Dininny,
Mrs. Samuel G. Boyce, Mrs. Lyle
Nelson, Mrs. Joseph Pardavy, Mrs.
A. C. Beamis and Mrs. Fred Hau
ger.
the Chicago Bear«’ great tackle,
among them.
Commissioned to Reserve Corps
as World War I ended, Capt. Wimer
Was for 1!> years a reserve officer;
wa- appointed captain in the Na
tional Guard in 1937; returned to
active serviee January 6, 1941, and
reported to Ft. Benjamin Harrison,
Ind Thence he went to Command
Staff school at Ft. Benning, Ga.
Later he was for four months
police and prison officer at Ft.
Lewi-, before coming to Camp
Adair.
Big Names In.
H. C. (Sven) Johnson, former
four-county cantonment council
coordinator for Camp Adair area,
who will be rent arbiter in same
territory.
ATTENTION LANDLORDS!
The Federal Rent Control law
states:
There may be no evictions of
tenants except for a few specific
causes which are named in regu
lations.
No rented house may be sold
unless the purchaser pays one-
third of the purchase price
down, and none of this money
may be borrowed for that pur
pose.
The tenant of a house which
is sold may not be evicted for
three months after notice of the
sale is reported to the area rent
director.
Any tenant who has been
charged rent in excess of the
amount his dwelling rented for
March 1, 1942, may sue the land
lord for three times the amount
of the overcharge, or for $50,
which ever is the greater and for
court costs and attorneys fees.
Unniusical, Thomas Adams Sou
sa, grandson of John Philip Sousa,
has joined the army to “help sing
the Axis swan song” . . . note to
Pete DeGrasse, Camp Adair boxing
instructor: doing similar jobs are
George B. (Joe) Benjamin, with
the marines and Fidel la Barba,
w’ho is at March Field, Calif.
WE TAILOR
OFFICERS'
• UNIFORMS
In Our Own Shop
PORTLAND, ORE.
515
_ ?
IT S A FACT
A* we don’t have to resell your pol
icy every year—a* it i* renewed by
.mail—it is not necessary that our
rates include a yearly resale cost.
That's why a Farmers continuing
form* automobile policy gives the
finest protection for less.
EARL HITE
Dist. Mgr., Phone 844
221 W. 1st, Albany, Or.
Concert for Soldiers
FARMERS AUTOMOULf
Intsr-INSURANCI Exchange
Soldiers of Camp Adair are in
vited to a concert Monday night,
at 8:15, in Waller Hall, Willam
ette University, Salem. It is given
by Lamda chapter of Mu Phi Ep
silon, and is a benefit for United
China Relief.
Take advantage of new LOW RATES for bodily injury and
property damage:
Annual Cost
Insurance
Class A—Estimated annual mileage 3.000
$12.75
Class B—Estimated annual mileage 7,500
$13.50
Class C—All others
$14.50
Named driver policy, no mileage limit
$10.80
Rates based on $5,000 $10,000 bodily injury—$5.000
property damage. Increased limits slightly higher.
'For $1,000 $5,000 bodily injury and $1,000 property
damage, reduce above rates 20 per cent.
For complete insurance coverage of all kinds, see the
BARTON
AGENCY
308 Jefferson — Real Estate and lusurance — Phone 1520
CAMP ADAIR
THEATRES
. Weekly Program For Theater No. 1
Thursday, November 5
Tales of Manhattan
(Charles Boyer, Ginger Rogers,
Edward G. Robinson, etc.)
Movietone News
Saturday, November 7
♦ -
Smith of Minnesota
(Bruce Smith-Arline Judge)
Friday, November 6
The Daring Young Man
(Joe E. Brown-Marguerite Chapman)
Air Training Corps of America
Stranger Than Fiction
Hatteras Honkers
Sunday-Monday. November 8-!»
Eagle Squadron
(Robert Stack-Diana Barrymore-
Jon Hall)
(Richard Carlson-Barton MacLane)
Movietone News
Tuesday. November 10
Wednesday, November 11
Highways by Night
Girl Trouble
(I)on Atneche-Joan Bennett)
Self Defense
12X0 Club
The Major & The Minor
(Ginger Roger.t-Ray Milland)
The Battle of Midway
Movietone News
Weekly Program For Theaters No. 3 and 4
Thursday. November 5
The Daring Young Man
Friday-Saturday. November 6-7
Tales of Manhattan
(Joe E. Brown-Marguerite Chapman)
(Charles Boyer-Ginger Rogers-
Air Training Corps of America
Edward G. Robinson, etc.)
Stranger Than Fiction
Movietone
News
Hatteras Honkers
Sunday, November X
Monday, November !»
Girl Trouble
(Don Ameche-Joan Bennett)
Self Defense
12X0 Club
Tuesday-Wednesday, November 10-11
Smith of Minnesota
(Bruce Smith-Arline Judge)
Highways by Night
(Richard Carlson-Barton MacLane)
Eagle Squadron
(Robert Stack-Diana Barrymore-
Jon Hall)
Movietone News
Weekly Program For Theater No. 5
Thursday-Friday. November 5-6
Here We Go Again
Saturday. November 7
Girl Trouble
(Edgar Bergen-Charlie McCarthy-
(Don Ameche-Joan Bennett)
Fibber McGee and Molly)
Self Defense
MARCH OF TIME
12X0 Chib
Movietone News
Sunday-Monday. November 8-9
Tuesday. November 10
The Major & The Minor
(Ginger Rogers-Ray Milland)
The Battle of Midway
Movietone News
Wednesday. November 11
Smith of Minnesota
(Bruce Smith-Arline Judge)
Highways by Night
(Richard Carlson-Barton MacLane)
The War Against Mrs.
Hadley
(Fav Bainter-Edward Arnold)
All About Dogs
Picture People
THEATER LOCATIONS AND SHOW TIMES
No. 1—Avenue C and South 7th St.
No. S—Avenue D and North 7th St
No. 4—Theatre Ave.
No. 5—Avenue D and South 5th S L ...
1st performance
1830
180«»
........ 1845
1830
2nd Perf.
2030
2000
2045
2030
Matinee
Sunday
140Ò
1400
1400