davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-22
MEMS BATHING APPAREL

3-SWiM PANTS. Were $250----------- IS
3-SWlM PANTS fine oeIonese and woseds Were $350-S25s
l5-SWIM SUITS zip model STYLE fomous maker. Were S4e5
Evening star., 1938-08-22
BLADES, SHAVERS, ETC.

BLADES, SHAVERS, ETC.
l3-PAcKAGES Of so Rob Roy Rozor bode pre-entoy soe
4ELEcTRIc sHAvERS Cipshove Were
+PAcKARD ELECTRIC sHAVERs Were Sl5----------s s9o5
l-2-BoTTLE TANTALUs SET. Wos
1MPoRTED CARVED HORSE AND CART. Was $750------$zl
1-MPoRTED CARVED SHIP with metal SOIL Wos $85O----$350
9oGARTERs, notonoy known maker, single grip and
Were 5Oc----------------
2-SPORT BELTS, broken Were 81 and 81
z5-PAlRs sUsPENDERS Were 81 and ST
l5-HAkDKERcHEFs, fancy Were
lo0-PlAN WHITE IRISH linen hondkeche for 9Se
s@HAkpKERcHEfs. foney Wes 55 ond f~ Ne
The Washington times., 1938-05-24

sented the club with six bottles
of throat scorch. then proceeded
to win one of them back in the
numbers rattle New mem
bers were asked to stand up, in
troduce themselves and take a
bow. Ed Kuykendall. presi-
dent of the Motion Picture The
alter Owners of America; DR..
Malcolm G.. Gibbs, the man with
a billion pills, and Garfield Cass
were among the juniors who
responded Chief Barker Bry-
laWski then got down to the Sc
rious business of the session, in
PRODUCING Rudy Berger Of the
Welfare Committee ,. Mr.. Ber-
ger presented Emergency Hos
pital with new, fully equipped
Buick ambulance, or rather a
certified check representing the
purchase price Major Gist
Blair accepted on behalf Of the
hospital, following which the
formal presentation was made
at the F Street entrance of the
Willard Variety clubs last
year expended $1S7 900 in vel
fare work, with Washington
Tent No. ii, leader in these
humanitarian activities {.
Truly, the heart of show bust
ness
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
ComedyH at
Cross Roads

The only summer theater that
presents modern drama around
Washington opened last night
with the famous Mark Reed
comedy, "Petticoat Fever" This
is the Cross Roads Theaters
first attraction Of a list OF
popular plays they will present
this season.
The play. slow to reach its
pace, finally reached its height
and from then on the charac-
tiers had the audience clamor.
ing and roaring.
The scene is set in Northern
Labrador, and enhanced some
what by the natural sound ef-
fects that presented themselves
so opportuned last night added
realism to those that had been
planned.
Under the direction Of c.
Adolph GlaSSgold, the cast did
themselves proud, with excep-
tional honorS going to Catherine
Ryan, who as Ethel Campion,
took advantage of every possible
point to bring out her character
and make it more sincere.
Jack Wilson as Sir James
Fenton causes many chuckleS
with his handling of an English
man, especially in his intoxi-
Gated scene. These parts are
sometimes overplayed, but Mr..
Wilson knew just what to do
with it.
The other important member
of the cast was DaScom Dis
more as portrayed by David
Kaigler. This is the part that
Dennis King characterized on
the stage and Robert Mont
gomery did on the screen. Mr..
Kaigler moved assuredly
throughout, but seemed to lack
the effervesence that Is needed
so many times.
The others that give this
splendid cast aIl-around support
are William Draper, Ethel NC
xeon, Albert Seipert and Ham
ilton Colt. r. II. 3.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24

CLOCK

CAPITOL-Maureen O'sullivan,
Dennis O'Keefe, Hold That
Kiss" II a. m, 1870. 4:2O,
7:l0, 10 p. m. Stage: Sammy
Kaye, 12:40. $3.50. $40, 9:10
p. m.
PALACE-Gary Cooper, Sigrid
Gurie, Binnie Barnes, "Adven-
lures of Marco Polo" IL noon,
2:25, 4:5O, 7:10, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ray MilIand, Dor.
Othy LamOur, ''Her Jungle
Lover" IL a. m, 1910, $3.50,
5:25, 1885, $50, Lone
Ranger" 1880, 2:4O, 4:4O,
6:55. sos p. m.
EARLE-Errol Flynn, Olivia De
Havilland, Ian Hunter, Robin
Hood" 10 a. m, 1920, 2:4O,
sos, 7:25, $50 p. m. Stage:
1l:45 a. m, 2:10, 4:30, 6:55,
Oils p. m.
METROPOLITAN Pat
rick, Akin Tamiroff, Anna
May Wong, Dangerous To
Know" 11:20' a. M, 1:25,
$3.50. 5:35, 7:40, 9:45 p. m.
RKO KETTH'S-Deanna Durbin,
Herbert Marshall, Mad About
Music" 11:15 a. M, 1870, 3:25,
$50, 7::35, $40 p. m.
BELASCO-Anna Nagle, Tullio
Carminati, Look Out For
Love-" 4:39, 6:27, 8:15, 1908
pm.
LITTLE-Sabu, Elephant Boy"
1905, 2:30, 4:55, 7:2O, 9:45
D. m. 1.-THE Wave" 11:05 q.
M, 1880, 1855. 500, $40 p. m.
ANS. LUX-NewSreelS and
Shorts, 10, 11:45 a. m, 1890,
1:45S 3, AIS; $50, Gas, 8.
9:l5, 10:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
Ginger Opens
omorroW

"VivaciouS Lady," starring
Ginger Rogers and jam S
Stewart, opens at RKO Keith's
on Wednesday, May Is, with
the new issue Of the March OF
Time.
The story of "Vivacious Lady"
concerns the troubles that beSet
a young college professor and
his nightclub bride on return
ing to his staid home town and
mid-Victorian parents after a
whirlwind romance and mar
riage.
Ginger Rogers is cast as the
night-club entertainer who falls
in love with the shy botany pro
lessor, and after a few hours
courtship they marry and re-
turn to his home. On their ar
rival, Stewart is afraid to tell
his puritanical father, who is
president Of the university, that
he has married a night-club
entertainer, so Ginger maSquer-
AIDES as his cousins friend. Com
plications arise when Stewards
former fiancee, Frances Mercer,
tries to further entangle the al
fair.
James Ellison, Charles Co
burn, Beulah Bondi, Phyllis
Kennedy and Alec Craig are
seen in prominent supporting
roles in "VivaciouS Lady," an
RKO Radio presentation directed
by George Stevens.
RacketeerS VS.. Housewives,
England's Bankrupt Peers and
Friend" of the People are the
three excellent subjects Of the
March of Time in this issue.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Win n eFs in
robin Hood"
Contest

John w. Sumner, 1345 Monroe
st. N. W., has been awarded the
first prize in The Times-Earle
Robin Hood coloring contest for
his unique and attractive
"stand.up" entry. Mr.. Sumner
will receive a check for SIS.
Second prize Of $40 goes to
George A. Upman, Box lis, Ben
Franklin Station; third prize Of
S. goes to Tom Pritchard, 112
Willow Ave-, Takoma Park, Md.
Fifteen pairs Of guest tickets
to see robin Hood" now at the
Earle, will be mailed to the next
is runners-up. Fifty Movie
Books, which tell the story of
robin Hood" in pictures, 60 to
the next so. These Movie Books
will also be mailed to the cash
and ticket winners.
The ticket winners are: Mrs.
Georgia Jameson. Ais Wis
consin Ave-, N. W.: Margaret
Howell, 6645 Barnaby st. N. W.:
Margaret Miles, Capital Hts,
Md; Elizabeth D. Vernon, 400
Kennedy st. N. W.: Amy Dunn,
Waldorf, Md; D. H. Robertson,
1881 Flower Ave-, Silver Spring,
Md; Mildred Stone, 3217 Pat
terson st. N. W.; Bill Benhoff,
jr., 1345 Valley Pl. s. E.: Doro-
thy Fowler, 1924 Sixteenth st.
N. W.: Myra e. McCloskey, 900
D st. N. E.: A. S. Albright, l441
Harvard st. N. W.; Mr.. o. H.
WeSsberg, 113 Pershing Ave,
Brentwood Md; Kenneth Cole,
5535 Manning Drive, Bethesda,
Md; Wilma C. TURF, ITS N st.
N. W.; Reynold MuschlitZ, 2461
Hi0htanY1tf ST N VIZ
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
KELLEYGRAMS

serial to play F Street in a long
time, and Manager Frank Tay-
lOr Of LOew's Columbia is au-
thOrity for the statement it is
attracting 'habit" customers to
his cinema. They are now show
ing Episodes Nos. 4 and S, and
the miniature horse operas are
loaded with excitement.
Republic Pictures bought the
rights to 1.-THE Lone Ranger"
serial from Mutual network, but
Buck Jones, cowboy movie star,
is charging they jumped his
claim.
Alleging that the masked
rider in "The Lone Ranger"
plagiarizeS his characteristics,
Buck filed suit in superior court
in California for $25O,OOO dam
ages and q restraining order on
exhibition of the picture, and
$1,OOO,OOO if the studio continues
to exhibit it.
The complaint states that the
masked rider initiates Jones in
voice and costume to an extent
that the public has surmiSed
the player to be Jones. The actor
rides a horse, Silver, which is
the name of Jones' horse, and
uses the identical call for the
horse.
Republics answer through
its lawyers, is that it has all
rights, at the proper time will
prove them. Company intends
to make THE Lone Ranger as
a full length feature On next
seasons program.
ROBIN HOOD" WAY OUT
"RObin Hood" is q May SEN
SatiOn for Warner Bros, both
downtown at the Earle Theater,
uptown at the Ambassador.
They are already predicting it
will gross more money before it
is returned than AL JOIsOn's
"JaZZ Singer" which put War
ner Bros. in the big league, out
Hollywood way.
Having scored SO heavily in
a Douglas Fairbanks role, Err
rOl Flynn will be asked to do an
other tight pants character Of
eminence. Company Is now try
ing to get the rights to the
earlier Fairbanks, MARK Of
Zorro"
ABOUT MARCO POLO"
The elder Douglas Fairbanks
intended to do Marco Polo, 3"
until he discovered he was pasSe
at the box office, handed it
over to Sam Goldwyn. Sam
thrust Gary Cooper into the
role of the picture now at Loew'S
Palace and began the ballyhoo
E. First stunt was to request
the Persian minister in Wash
ington for the right to Snlpe
posters on the Pyramids. Re
quest was treated with the ex.
pected cold Snub, and then
Marshal Chang HSeuh- Liang.
kidnaper Of Chang Kai4Shek,
was invited to come to Holly
wood and lead KubIai-Khan's
armies for the glory Of Gol6wyn
-. Marco Polo" is doing nice
on F Street, though it has real
tight pants opposition from
the neighboring swaShbuckler
Robin Hood"
Aside to Mrs. Chloris d.
Haven. 1888 Quincy St.: Vol
are absolutely correct. One er
ror for Culver City studio pub
licity and no more sleeping pill
! for me, for failing to catch it,
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
Gle anings
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Earl Goodwin president of the White House Correspondents
Association came close stealing the show at Varetys
luncheon at the Willard yesterday matinee Fortified by
huge glass of milk the 80 a M Guernsey orator uncoAe
+bafI Of off the record" stuff about the Roosevelt
nress conferences all of it good don't know when va
et bankers have listened anybody for 20 minutes with
ont sorning in their chairs rafting the dishes but God
win held 'em in the palm his hand, and they liked it,
Gave the credit to the lamened Bill Price for being the first
real White House correspondent since in Mcheys day. ne
the custom Of wayng visitors to the Executive
Mansion finding out Just why they calling He got so
ncb Wheat ont of the new assignment the White House sta
ton became regular for the associations and the
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
Oh, Sew Sew

Kay Francis embroidered an
autograph on a bit Of fancy work
sent her by q group of fans, and
subsequently returned for sale at
q church benefit. But now she's
had to call a halt on further do
nations of that sort as word got
around and she has been
swamped with similar requests
which she hasn't time to fill.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
HlllI ZEz2yIII
BY ED SULLIVAN
The Weeks Wash
HOLLYWOOD, CAL, May "a.

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May a.
Corres expect Sir the Andy Of Amos
Andy. Pete Smith Ehrhardt Roy shipsead.
and the ice skaters appearing here
short, they Hene evidently
all the skaters in Chicago they
asked to make Fox Moeone them free. Bert Frotman
singing his love to Mary Dees who completed the Jean
Harlow role in Saratoga If don't think theaer business
consider the fact that Jackie Coogan will hit only $4,000
Francisco house normally does $4,000
the will get and split
$4,000 in their week at Loews State Hollywood Reporter
amusing that times tough the girls asking the
boys up to see THEIR etchtngs
Dynamo the house organ of goth CentyFox studios and
quite naturally 2Oh Century picture
rated terrific recent issue has the town in stitches however
Because photo in which Paul NUM- on the extreme
sons from LETT to right namo captions this ways From right
to left, Daryl zanucki" etc.
airdressers in that wiltshire shop
to ee her pedcrs CROSBY and Marjorie Dean are
M on aR Sean the n to e Oer one You en-
oyed it, sir agent spreading the
The pint his baby him
Crawford arrives Rita between him
and as entire s0. m % ssg no
and Bob Taplinger making it habit
Was it Walter catlett Mary Magures
dad at the Masquers2 Hollywood pals freng about the
Charlie saernOs expect Sir stOrk Hes the
from Dayton Ohio baby win the this
9Ri Sas esa
rso PROBABLY sG Howard Hughes plane The Nelson
Writers series
going the mother She's getting too
weepy the distinguishing characteristics Of mothers
that they have great habit Of keeping their chns
Bob Grants sailor suits kid zanuck at
party columns suggestion for the Golden
Boy lead Don Ameche Harry Conn.,
however unknown and build himself star
than build performer for another Sudio Gloria
Shelley 1t the Swing Club Hollywood theater
Killed Gail Patrick" for two editions before her
husband Cobb called picture who Killed Gail
Preston?" Dond NovS is stepping with Ray Hendricks
Jim Alfred delighted the celebS out here with his
impressions of other Governors he had met Very hilarious
Mary Brian Stephen Vincent item Simone Simon has
Now it's Oberon and Jimmy Stewart Remember
to get eig eyes I like the title Of
walter c. Kellys Forthcoming memoirs: "Of Me Sing Mary
Carlisle cooling Ditto and Peggy
Lester and Holm holding hands Make
Rosenboom Buford cncng Pasernak has
Helen Mack Teddy Hayes due here World
Dorothy Lamour nicely polished ngernaiS She's
island for 20 Rudy vaee will get
new contract from Warmers.
The considered all washed pictures
and vaudeville tour Of the East with N T. Co. She
records and given lease film life. Mae
West did the thing just recently Gene Raymond Is bust
vaudeville and win fatter contract and better
parts returns Allan Jones' often toued in this
film player to leave here twice
year cities like Chicago ST. Louis Pittsburgh Washing
ton York Such trip repenShes players
ego demonstration his studio Of
y Hollywood the danger that all too close
to forest to the trees.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
Preparedness

George Brent. who will star
in wings Of the Navy" has
started keeping a record Of
summer temperatures at Pensa-
cola, Fla, where the y. S. Navy
air training station is located.
and where Brent will be on 10
cation four or five weeks. He
has also written the Pensacola
Chamber of Commerce for data
on the game fishing situation in
the Gulf.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
Cramps Style

Director Lloyd Bacon, noted
for his gaudy combinations of
sports coats, shirts and Stacks
while working, is q changed man
these days. Several score former
prize fighters and thug types
are working in Racket Bust
ers," which Bacon Is directing
and he has become almost con-
sentative in his raiment.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
Mr.. Addison Sims

Bob Ross, assistant director
on Garden Of the Moon" at
Warner Bros, knew by name the
200 extras who worked in the
Garden" sequences before the
end of the first day Of shooting,
a memroy feat appreciated by
other assistant directors.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
PRESENTS AMBULANCE

1OCdl ~ U.s.
PRESENTS AMBULANCE
George R. Holmes, president
of the Gridiron Club, compro-
missed on a talk by claiming the
title of worlds lousiest speech
maker. Variety has several VINO
will contest with him for the
honor, including your CORE.
Snondent. Lawrence Todd, OF
the Soviet press, looks more ike
an Episcopalian deacon than the
Journalistic voice of Red Rus
STA in washington Mr.. TODD
explained that the representa-
tives of the foreign press are
seen and not heard in official
press parleys. He goes TO
the White House conferences,
but he has never popped ques-
ton. and he weighs care
fully informal words, even at a
Variety Club luncheon Har-
old Bayman brought the greet
tngs of the National Press Club
and Earl Grammar spoke for
the Overseas Writers Jour-
nalistic luncheon was the idea
Of Frederick William Vile, who
served with skill as King for a
Day" Harlan Miller spoke for
columnists.
Barker Ernie johnson pre-.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
HOW THEY RATE
HOUR SHOWS

/. Charlie Mccarthy and Edgar
Bergen, Don Ameche, Dorothy
Lamour, etc.
2. Monday Night Theater of
the Air. The Lux program.
3. Bing crosby
4. Fred Aliens Town Hall.
S. Rudy Vallee'S Varieties.
Going strong after eight years.
s. Good News of 1898. M-G.M
Hour From Hollywood.
7. Major BoweS' Amateurs.
8. Louella Parsons Hollywood
Hotel.
9. Kate Smiths Revue.
HALF-HOUR SHOWS
1. Jack Benny and his COM
pany.
2. Al JolSon.
3. Burns and Allen.
4. Eddie Cantor.
15-MINUTE SHOWS
I. Amos n Andy. For years
the leaders. and not threatened.
2. Walter Winchell, news COM
mentator.
3. Lowell Thomas, news COM
mentator.
4. jimmy Fidler, Hollywood re-
porter.
5. Uncle Ezra from Friendly
RoSedale.
8. Dorothy Thompson, news
commentator.
1.-THE Lone Ranger" Is the first
The Washington times., 1938-05-24

TheaterS around the country
are preparing for a vaudeville
renaissance. The Winter Gar
den on Broadway will thus ex-
pertinent, and the Strand The
ater, / hear, plans a Is weeks
trial season of stage shows. ..
Other smaller houses are resort
ing to such novelties as New
Faces" or "QueSt for Talent"
nights, when beginners will be
invited to strut their stuff be-
fore audiences. Out of it will
come, perhaps, fresh young en-
tertainerS who may find it the
doorway to a place in show bust
ness. Actually it is a revival Of
the old Amateur Night idea
which flOuriShed a generation
ago, and was revived in a new
form by Major BOWeS, who ran
the novelty into a fortune by
adapting it to radio. OF the
thousands who had their mo-
mentS with the BOwes gOngSters
only Doris Weston made the
Hollywood grade Warner
Brothers thrust her into a Dick
Powell picture where her sing
ing voice was Okay, but her act
ing was high schOOliSh. Have
not heard of her since. Maybe
she's in the studio drama school.
At any rate / applaud the idea
of pump-priming vaudeville with
ViSages that are not too familiar.
Why not try the idea out in
Washington?
HOW THEY RATE
Major Bowes, by the way, is
slowly dropping down in the
Crosley radio ratings.
These commercial findings,
based on listener Sampling, are
Zealously watched by stars and
their agents. A good air rating
may mean a fatter contract at
the movie studio, or a better
salary on Broadway. or for the
''in person" tours, not to men
ton network Importance. Latest
ratings show:
The Washington times., 1938-05-24

Doors Open at S:l5 q. n. FsaiMG PrUssaisG Il
10 a. NJ, 1920, 2:40, sos, tbs, $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24

Club Presents Ambulance to Emergency With
Earl Goodwin as the Luncheon Oratorical Star
The Washington times., 1938-05-24

Aside to Mrs. Chloris De
Haven. 1888 Quincy St.: You
are absolutely correct. One er-
ror for Culver City studio pub
licity and no more sleeping pills
for me, for failing to catch it,
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
15-MINUTE SHOWS

1.-THE Lone Ranger" is the first
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27

The enthusia stic response with which
Greenbelt has met the announc ement of
the poster contest for the Greenbelt
Players forthc oming production has been
very encouraging. Apparently the idea
Of receiving those free tickets has
provided lure worth trying for, be-
cause quite number Of people have in
ouired for more particulars concerning
the affair.
The details, given rather briefly in
the last issue, follow:
/. Entries must be on stiff or semi
stiff backed paper 15"x2O".
2 All entries must be in by Nay LIST.
8, Entries may be given to mrs. Sche1n,
SGD Ridge Rd, Ar. Dunaway at the store,
or Mrs. Murray at ESP Ridge Rd.
4. Entries should contain the titles Of
g., three plays, although those who
" ma stress one particular play.
" nothod Of il1ustretir, may be
~ --crayon, oil, charcoal, or pen
and ink.
6. Tie prizes; Four tickets are the re-
Wa. for the adult winner. ne second
PIX winner will rec re '"o kets.
IT, VIII also be ~onte0T young
pen to anyonu under e. Zen,
W SINH lar prizes, --Four ti>t Us for
place, two tickets Tor sec 10.
i sincerely hoped thet . town.
5ciate the event pe4l~7~ for
nd 9TH Of May. just '.t11k Of il
G., 'ight. a brand new the 5r" in
nc rev town and & produce by
md new company! The onl :. CHI is
i; cv that most Of the players ere
I'd new.
uld be q grand affe7 ut:h,
nj ag found lacking b' Of
Il no doubt DO made - the
lie particir IS.
JPN.
:, REPORTER N.4-4ING FOR YOUR NEWS
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27
GREENBELT PICNIC -----MAY g.

The Washington cooperative enter
prises are planning picnic in Green
belt, Sunday, Nay 8. Greenhelt citiz-
ems will picnic with them and partici-
pate in the days program, which Will
begin 1880 Pm.
There will be immunity singing ir
the We DDS arouru Harry Fleisher's org
an g. it !; 2s1- rein), under the
directi~- F~e, wilde.
The . ehingtcn & up viii mako
tour IF inspection Ct the community
giving speciel attention tc the stores
and the Health Center.
The speaker f tn6 day will % Rev.
j. Henry Coz >,nt1 # Brookly--> New
York VIII wi IL pr >t nj motion pictures
Of the f~mous cooperative enterprises
in Nova Scs>tiS..
Miss Ollie Hoffmo~ Ind Dr.. Linden
Dodson are in charge CT the local
arrang ements.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27
BAND CONCERT AT GREENBELT

There will be concert by the
Washington Gas Light Co. Employees
Band in the School Auditorium, Thurs
day. Nay at 500 PAN.
It will be free Of charge to all
Greenbelt residents and friends.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27
GPEENRELT GOES TO THE BALLET
SATURDAY NIGHT

Through the lerge attendance at the
dances spoons ored by the Citizens
Association. Greenbelt has shown its
interest in dancing. Recently Green
belt women have become ath1etic-con-
scious and have acquired their might
Of privilege" in the gymnasium.
We have heard music waiting from
practically every Greenbelt home,
ranging from symphony to tin-pan alley.
Greenbelt is rhythm conscious.
: Now the Greenbe1t Citizens Assoc
iation combines these elements in one
grand performance.
The Washington National Ballet Com
pany brings program Of ballet dane
ing to Greenbelt in the School Audit
orim, next Saturday night at 8:15
under the Sponsorship Of the Greenbe1t
Citizens' Association.
Tickets will be avail liable Saturday
night at the door price Esq.
To those who cla n disinterest be-
cause Of lack IF f2?wledge Of ballet
dancing, the roE am Will be explain
ed step by step by Hiss Lisa Gardiner,
nationally known exponent Ct the art.
ISIS Gardiner will also answer quest
ions in en- open discussion at the
close Of the program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1938-07-25

by 4 half-hour concert by the Army
Band. starting at 8 O'Clock.
NOTES to you: The cast Of the
Cross Roads Theater's Ghost
Train" (all but Charles Hohein and
Neil Linger. who had to stay and tear
down set) held fiesta at Ed Thrash.
er's house after the show closed Sat-
urday Peggy Mansfield, Peggy
Johnston, Janice and Dot Norton,
George Finger, Don Sisler, Charles
Grunwell, Ted Field, Harrison Libbey
(who was not In the casD and sundry
other people cutting various gay
capers until late Players Of the
Blackfriars Guild are busily rehearsing
Lady Gregorys The Dragon" TO be
presented Monday, August !, at the
Blackfriar Institute at Catholic Uni
versity and the next evening at the
Sylvan Theater Milton McGovern Is
directing Next up at the Road
side. beginning its two-week run Au-
gust 8. is the revival of George M.
Cohan's burlesque of all melodramas,
The Tavern" Remember whats
all the shootin' fer?" The Cross
Roads Theater goes back to the mys-
terry thriller f1eld for its next, which
will be THE Ninth Guest" and which
Director c. Adolph Glassgold will have
ready for you August 8.