davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
EVANSVILLE. q BEDRMs.

L411I4I' Z DIA1t1V1Os
Lovely brick bungalow: only SI4.95O
Large equip. kit. with din area, tile
bath. side porch. bsmt. with out
side entrance: level lot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

212 Acres-Bungalow
Located on hard-surfaced street
h.-w.h.; lovely front porch: excel
lent Garden land. Cell Mr., Moore
10. 9-9110: ewes. LU. 2-lO14.
Puffenberger & Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

on 18th and Pa. ave. Sc. 6 Ice
rms. and bath. front porch; h.-w.h.
semidet. frame: lot 20xl2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
COLMAR MANOR

Attr. bungalow on a quiet street; liv
rm.. din rm.. mod. equip. kit. and
bath. > bedrms. and finished attic;
lee. let; home immaculate through
Gu; price SI2.950. terms. Cal
NJ" Slower.
CAMPANELLA & co.
TX. B-4ll3 Ewes, LO. 81 | AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
lyon VILLAGE
MCLEAN VA.

xNNA49114N1 VA
BoOKWORM? Over 100 IT. Of book
shelves in this 3-bedrm. modern nome
on y acre. tree-shaded lot. $l4'Soo'
S'I LEE ". CHARTERS. Broker
VA. ELMWooD 5000
''MARTANA." on approximately .
acres. This beautiful brick home,
located near Falls Church. is In eX-
cellent condition throughout. Bulit
in 1871. it contains The fin ,s;, MAJ MAJ
done. Loaded easement windows,
heavy slate roof, copper guttering
and water pipes, de luxe new EQUIP
ment, SpaciousnesS ana cnarm Plus
are some Of the features found. Sst
among ancient towering trees :. 18TH %ita
inviting and cool. Rooms. LIST r.:
Gracious hall. full bath, large living
room. mirrored fireplace end picture
windows. dining room. q large mod
srn seISipDsd a Eitsnsn
with very large de luxe dining area.
leather upholstered. pantry; an ad-
ditional wing consists Of den. maid
room and bath which may be used
as an apartment, Pullman kitchen.
lined closets, dressing room. 2 baths.
Gaiaee space for s cars. Shown by
appointment only.
b-bedroom. 3Hs-bath modern brick
home. Situated on circular cor
ner "a acre. artistically HANDICAPPED
wooded site in beautiful Wilton
Woods, an area Of individually STYLED
homes on small acreage, This spa.
is 90 minutes from downtown Wash
try Day School. Mount Vernon High
and others. Rooms include spa
ftOus hall stsSd9Tn v tEoiey repac c
and picture windows. lovely Ginins
modern fully-eouipped kitchen with
plenty Of space for dining. Two;
oven de luxe range. disposal End
ra laand pgd To Sr1er
garage: oil heat; screened porch;
-tairs to attic. Available due to
generals transfer.
BEAUTIFUL RAvENwooD, on ~
home designed for gracious Twins
is in excellent condition. .Throueh
long hall one enters the large Twins
room 1TX31 IT.. manv WINDOWS
Anderson make, with pleasant view
f1replace. Maenificent screened
porch G4x35 ft.) with built-in bar.
becue. tpeninq onto large terrace
and garden. Dining room with FIRE
place and steel grill. Large equipped
kitchen, stainless steel sink. de luxe
bath: master bedroom with picture
windows. fireplace ard private bath
ronnlete the first floor.
On the second floor there are two
other bedrooms end bath. Full base
rnom bsth s sps u for maids FSsFG room
Oil NV. heat. Two-ca- attached
garage. storage wall. Owner will
consider trade for smaller property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
PRICE. $4,000

$500 DOMINIQUE IN
20 min. downtown; all-brick bunga
low. = bedrms., full bsmt., nice yd
COW. to schools, shopping. bus anc
churches Sl2,S50. UN. 4-0531
ewes. and Sun. UN. 4-331l, AP z.
S35:i SUN REALTY. INC. -l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
CHEVERLY

room extra toilet: attached ga
rage; fenced lot: S21 $50.
EMIBUNGALOW-5 rms. tiled bath
with shower on LIST A.; lge. finished
RIM. in attic; finished rm, in bsmt. ;
sIEe T90ded lot t;,; Sl3,S50 n ,oou
jin rm.. equipped kit. extra rm.
in isn't. nice lot: SI1 $50.
BRICK BUNGALOW, 90l4 Ardmore
I'd; modern: only S11,260, 81 800
c'sh' s7SS5 menthl yo,rr
ROGER MOSS, HO. 2-6020
Ewes. and Sun, La. 6-39oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
EVANSVILLE

LOVELY FINISHED BUNGALOW
Consisting of large liv. rm, din rm.,
- lge. bedrmS,, modern kitchen
full basement. bath and u. oil h.
VII; lear garage with aluminium
lift-up doors. Excellent location.
J. EVERETT ROBERTSON. WA
7-1"32, WA. 7-4960. WA. 7-4TT9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
ARLINGTON GEM
OPEN zSo sA NoR AER syn SIN RdATb0 q

OPEN SAT. AND SUN, l TO 8
1925 NORTH 26th ROAD
New 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier. only 10 minutes from
D. c. or Pentagon within walk
ing distance of STRATFORD
JR. HIGH and NEW TAYLOR
ELEMENTARY s. HOOL 3.
Complete in every particular
with Geneva kit, cabinets,
disposal. dishmaster. ThermA-
dore electric range; twin-size
bedrms., spacious liv. rm..
perfect for grand piano. with
f1repl.. and picture windows;
ample closets; stairway to lge.
storage attic; full bsmt.. with
garage. recr. rm.. area and
outside entr. Price. S22.950.
OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM.
See these EYE APPEAL HOMES
and decide for yourself. Dr.
rections: Out Lee Highway
or George Washington Park
way to Lorcom Lane area.
turn. right on North Military
Road and continue to North
20 Road. then left to open
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BLDRs.
KE. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

Large Groom, 3-bath home: full
bsmt,; oil heat: ideal for rest home.
or chicken farming, etc. Can be
bought with house and 4 acres; only
Sl9:950. This home is close in; is
ready for immed. possess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

is SKIRTS nyons cottons spun royons and cofduoys q
Were 7.o5 to 1925
81 HALTER and EVENING TOPS q
Were 7.o5 to l4.o5 -
so RAYoN cELANESE SUITS in corol only
Were 1895 for lucky sizes 10 and l8 only!
y EMBLEM JACKETS, spun royons $50
Were eo5
80 BLoUsEs. wool Jerseys, veketeens. sotns -
novelties. -
Were 7.o5 to l4.e5
lo SKIRTS. dressy denms and oreondes.
Were 8e5 to l2.o5
u DREssY BoUcLE SWEATERS $50
Were 1925 TO l4.o5
Sequn and beod embroidery trim postes, block and
white SIp-on and Cordioons Sizes 30 to 40
As EVENING SKIRTS. nylon nets, toffetos II
vehets brocodes Sizes 10 to l6 -
Were 7. s 70 800 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Tomorrow, s am to | pm. /

All prices below Of tailoring moterioI both
and fall hundreds listed Everything docoly sacrificed
We promise you unbievoby great values quality
and Space permits poioI inss Shop All
Evening star., 1953-10-01

Melt butter in skillet, add
green pepper and tomatoes
and cook over low heat
until pepper is done (soft)
and the mixture mushy but
not WaterY. Add corn and
Evening star., 1953-10-01
peiping Lists British Aide
Among Reception Guests
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The British
charge d'affairs in Peiping, who
has been getting the cold
shoulder treatment from the Red
Chinese government, was listed
last night by Peiping radio as a
guest of a diplomatic reception
given by Foreign Minister Chou
En-lai.
Britain'S Humphrey Trevelyan
has been waiting for some time
while the Red regime pointedly
ignored Britain S erecognition of
the Peping regime.
The occasion for his appear
ance last night was a reception as
the Communist government cele-
brated the fourth anniversary of
it's rule.
Among the non-Communist
ENJOYS mingling with the 700
guests were those from India,
Pakistan, Burma, Switzerland,
The Netherlands, Denmark and
Norway.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
U. 5. Lifts Ban on Imports
Of Meat From NORWAY
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son yesterday lifted prohibitions
against the importation of cat
tie, sheep and swine and Of fresh.
chilled or frozen meats from
Norway.
These prohibitions were placed
in effect in December, 1851, with
an outbreak of the dread foot
and-mouth disease among live
stock in that country.
Mr.. Benson said Norway is now
free of the disease.
The Secretary said his action
is expected to have little or no
effect on present meat supplies.
In 1851, Norway imported l06
million pounds of meat from the
United States while exporting
only 2 million pounds to this
country. Trade in live animals
was said to have been negligible.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

getting harder and harder to
find, so we have to try like
everything to keep the ones we
have. Please, don't go get your
self banged into an eternal ad-
dress-we can't send your paper
there"
Evening star., 1953-10-01
BRUSHING Teeth
AFTER EATING
STOPS TOOTH
DECAY BEST!

Tests over a 2-year period
showed a startling reduction
in decay for those who brushed
their teeth with Colgate's right
after eating. In fact, X-rays
showed no new cavities what
ever for almost 2 out Of 3
people. The Colgate way Of
brushing teeth right after eat
ing is the best home method
known to help stop decayI
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Just One Brushing with
CoIgate's Stops Bad Breath
Instantly!

Your first brushing with Col
gates each morning removes
up to $3.50 of the bacteria that
cause bad breath! Tests prove
that Colgates stops bad breath
instantly in 7 out of 10 cases
that originate in the mouth!
Every time you brush your
teeth with CoIgate's you clean
your breath while you clean
your teeth!
Evening star., 1953-10-01

Every brushing with Colgate's
removes up TO $3.50 Of the
bacteria that cause decay! But
If you really want to prevent
decay, be sure 10 follow the
Colgate way! The Colgate way
Of brushing teeth right after
eating stopped more decay for
more people than ever before
reported in dentri6ce historyl
Evening star., 1953-10-01

neans Vienna Sausage and cook about five minutes more
n until thoroughly hot Add cheese GtS not necessary
rate i and stir until thoroughly blended Serve on toas
With sprinkling of paprika. Serves four.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Recipe wins SIS for
Miss N. Peacock
By the Associated Press

/ can Kingan's Vie emma
Sausage, sliced In small
rounds
cup chopped tomatoes,
fresh or canned
! cup whole kernel corn
"a pound sharp cheese
3 tablespoons ch oppe
green pepper
z tablespoons butter
Smyrna times., 1953-01-08
Townsend

Be sure and see THE Show of
All Shows being presented in the
Townsend School Auditorium, Jan.
IA, at pm. There are over fifty
in the cast. Come and laugh at
the local Hillbillies featuring isis
ter Susie" and THE Belle of Dog
town Corner" You will enjoy the
impersonation of TV celebrities as
well as the dancing acts. The
Amos and Andy skit is hilarious.
The local talent will be supple
mented by Major Carl Schmetter,
1t. Ferguson and 1t. Simonds, (of
our Delaware State Police) assist
ed by viollnist, a blind pianist
and Miss Schmetter will play the
xylophone. Guest soloists are Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Everhart of
Smyrna, and Mrs. Gladys Cleaver,
Nelson Biggs and Robert Reed of
MiddletoWn. A chorus of twenty
(billed as 1.-THE Fred Waring
Show") will be the grand finale.
Proceeds for the Improvement
Fund of Townsend Methodist
Church.
The historic old road that leads
from Townsend to Smyrna still
holds many secrets of life's drama
and pages of history that might be
almost unbelievable. Back in 1880
along this highway a real camp
meeting was held and its inspiring
and very helpful influence was felt
for miles around that location.
Lasting a little over two weeks
this religious gathering was the
mecca for worshippers from pract-
ically every section of northern
Delaware. Two able preachers ex-
horted there every day and the re-
ligious fervor went to high de-
gree. These meetings were held
in the woods on the East side,
about one mile below Blackbird
village. Held in July or August
these meetings drew a large at
tendance daily and thousands glad
ly attended them. Held in the
horse and buggy days, teams hav-
ing the horses hitched to trees,
could be seen clear around the
camp grounds.
Local television fans had big
day on New Years Day. They
were watching the mummers par
ade in Philadelphia and what a
dazzling sight was presented. The
parade lasted about all day and
still some Of the participants were
not tired enough to give up, as
Smyrna times., 1953-01-08

ly-improved roads gave fine sup
port to the demand for good roads
everywhere. Passing over these
roads gave assurance that they
had a good bottom and no holes
could be found. In other years
with dirt roads it was almost i'm
possible to go over them without
being thrown off the seat of an
automobile or a wagon. Again the
march of progress means much to
civilization.
While motoring with friends
near Chestertown, Md. on Friday
evening Miss Doris Outten, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Estella Outten, was
severely injured in an accident.
She was hurried to the Chester
town hospital for treatment. She
received decorations of the face
and a severe cash on the leg. The
doctors could not determine if she
suffered any internal injuries. Miss
Outten is a student at the Middle
town High School and serving her
last term there.
With a slight mantle of snow
covering the ground the sledders
turned out in big style and had a
good time for hours on New Years
Day. They had been hoping for a
snow for weeks and We can mag
inc their great joy upon finding
the ground with a thin, but enough
coat for shedding pastime, and so
they had a real pleasant day.
However, they hope for more so as
to guarantee these happy hours
for long time.
AS man grows older, he grows
wiser. He talks less but says more.
George Slaughter of Cardova
was a visitor in town on Monday.
Again the local postal employees
win the applause of the public by
rendering a prompt, efficient SER
vice during the recent holiday sea-
son. The postmistress and the
clerks, also the rural carriers made
the mails hum with their fine man.
ner in which all Of them handled
the mails. The holiday mail was
said to be the largest ever handled
here and that meant a lot of work
for the local employees. It was g
: fine display of determination to dc
Smyrna times., 1953-01-08

Not much difference between the
two, but one strong point is that
life in the rural sections is cheaper
by way of living, but the advocates
say that living in the city is cheap
.er because food sells cheaper. But,
regardless, the movement is to-
ward the country and this includes
all kinds of manufacture. Even
the large shoe factories have been
leaving Massachusetts and else
where, and coming to the Atlantic
and Southern States. One big
plant stopped in Salisbury while
another went to Columbia, S. c.
Now the swing continues with
some of them looking over Della
ware, also New Jersey. 1t may be
that practically all of the manu-
featuring plants will locate in our
state or else go farther south. OF
course their plans to come this
way may be cheering news to Del
awareans but dreadfully bad news
to the localities they are leaving.
If you've missed the boat, there's
not much use in waiting for your
ship to come in.
The fellow who said the way to
end the war in Korea was to win
it said the most enormous mouth
full in recent history.
At Christmas time human gen.
crosby calls loudly for a Santa
Claus. and so we have real one
right here. Just before the holt
day season opens each year he
gathers a lot of choice toys, cakes,
candies and what not. Already to
proceed he starts in time for
Christmas and gives away many
packages of toys, candies and nuts
to make the children he remem-
bers very happy. He is known tc
give away over 500 worth Of
candies, nuts, etc. and meets the
children with a smile. OF course
they smile back at him. 1t seem!
to give him great pleasure tt
tickle the kids in this way, so h,
never fails to get busy every holi
day season and make dozens o
: children happy Of course his biz
heart brings this about. Who cal
name him?
During the recent snow the new
Smyrna times., 1953-01-08

night drew near. 1t was bright,
sunshinny day and all interviewers
in Philadelphia said it was the best
one they have ever held. This
gay event was started in 1900 and
has continued to grow by leaps
and bounds. Some of the costumes
were brilliant and some cost so
much as to be almost priceless.
This great event draws thousands
to the television sets each year and
it is often called the greatest event
in this country every year.
A white New Years Day but not
Smyrna times., 1953-01-08

a white Christmas Day. This odd
start may turn out better as the
year grows older. 1t may be that
a lot of SHOWS will follow, but
many hope the winter will hereaf-
ter be a snowless one. Years ago
it was snow on the ground all win
ter.
A sign of the times is to see a
string Of factories, also shops leav-
ing the cities for the country
areas. Probably the workers
grow tired of city work and crave
some of the rural factory work.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-08

Jr., and carriers Messrs. Oscar
Lockerman, Bradford Naylor, and
assistants, Carl Reynolds, and
Fletcher Daniels.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-08

their work we'll and the public ap-
preciates the fine interest shown
and so our congratulations to Miss
Conner. Mr.. Clarence Schwatka.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18
2. 9as 6eibebans

Cine quite @egitunbe bon bem &oB-
berge itano Elm Saus o6er bielmebr
cine lpeitl1ufige Siitte. sic itano am
&anoe Der Sei0e, melt ab ieoer StraBe
menidliden 8erfebres; tie itano gang
allein 1.nb oas 2ano Inn iie ipar iel=
Der pieoer cine Seioe, MIR anoers als
bie, auf Der Der &nabe bie 3iegen
biitete. 3as &aus tpar gan5 aus Sol5,
faBte stpei Stuben 1nb elm Sinter-
itiib6en, nlles nit lnG6tigen, braun-
idmaraen gragebalfen oaran mand)
Seitfriislein bing, nit idonen Ertnf-
iprii6en bernalt. 9ie Se1iter, libt
uno gerdllmis, iaben auf Die Seioe,
uno bas &ans mar llmgeben bon Dem
Stalle, Sduppen uno Der Sdeune.
gs NOR aub Elm @drtlein bor 6em-
ielben, tporin @emiiie ipuds, Elm
Solun0erltraub i,no elm alter Mpfel-
baum Itano tpeiter ab tpuren nod
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

changes before attaining the true
oyster form. When first out OF
the egg the baby oyster resembles
a minute thimble with a hairy
belt around the middle. SwarmS
of them move together at the
surface. Tides and currents sweep
them miles from the scene OF
their birth.
In Is days their carefree life
comes to an end. Some mys-
terious inner urge induces the
young oyster, which now has a
shell and swimS in an upright
position, to drop to the bottom.
Here it becomes established for
the remainder Of it's life. After
anchorage is secured, food is OBJ
tanned by filtering vast quantities
of water through the gills. In
two to five years, market size has
been reached.
The ravenouS starflsh hunts
for oyster beds, consuming mil
lions of them. There are other
foes. America has the largest
and finest oyster beds in the
world. Oyster farming is one of
the well known industries OF
today.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Oysters.

| Our forefathers, viewing great
beds of oysters, decided they
were the same species known in
the Old World, and decreed this
important food must only be
eaten from September to May.
months with an r in them.)
The Old World oyster matches
it's eggs within its shell giving
to the flesh a disagreeable gritty
taste. American oysters fertilize-
their eggs in sea water outside
the shell. The flesh may not
be as plump or tasty after egg
laying, but the food value is the
same.
Oysters contain vitamins A, B,
C, D and G which are needed the
year round and make it an i'm
portant place in our budget.
The baby oyster develops its
own shell, going through many
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Famous Fables
RuE z Ednnr

Cooperative - Jerome
Herman Dizzy" Dean, the
Cardinals pitching ace, was
always on the best Of terms
with newspapermen. Dean
was a delight to the sports
writer's, who devoted col
umns of space to his antics.
In return, Dean showed
them great consideration.
One day in New York,
when he and his brother
Paul were in the dugout, he
related some incidents in his
lift to reporters from The
Times, the Herald-Tribune
and the Daily News.
He told the reporter from
the News that he had been
born in Arkansas. Then he
told the Tribune man that
his birthplace was Texas.
AS the three were about to
leave, he called the Times
man back and told him that
he had been born in Okla
homa.
Paul waited until the re-
porters had gone. Then he
demanded:
What made you do a
thing like that?"
"ShuckS," replied Dizzy.
They're such nice fellows.
thought I'd give 'em each
a SCOOP"
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Contract Bridge
By EusIey BIockWood


Many players holding Mr..
Meek's hand in today's deal
would have doubled the one no
trump overcall. But, running
true to form, Mr.. Meek was
afraid he might not be able to
beat it, so he took the conserv-
ative course and gave his partner
q single raise in hearts.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Meek)
A76
08762
. AJ976
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. AbeD
AAQS3 A10952
0KQJ 010
6KQ5 10842
%Q93 +10654
SOUl III
CMiss Brash)
KJ4
y A9543
Q 8
AJ82
The bidding:
South West North East
/ heart l Mt 2 heart Pass
4 heart Double All pass
Miss Brash ran true to form,
too. For her. the sun is always
shining. The single raise was
all she needed. On her near
minimum holding, she jumped
all the way to game.
Before we get our necks out,
criticizing her bidding, I'd better
tell you she made it.
The king of hearts was opened
and she won with the ace and
led her singleton diamond. Mrs.
Keen put up the queen and dunn
my's ace took the trick. A small
diamond was returned and
ruffed.
Now dummy was entered with
the king of clubs and another
diamond led and ruffed. Here
Mrs. Keen's king dropped and 1t
seemed that she was down to
trumps and black cards.
Miss Brash then led q trump
and Mrs. Keen was in with the
Jack. She cashed her queen OF
hearts. She then decided that
the situation was grave as far as
the defense was concerned.
AS you see. she was quite right.
On a club return, Miss BraSh
would win tricks with both the
Jack and ace. She would trump
her last club, then discard two
spades on dummy's two good dia-
monds, giving up just one spade
trick at the end.
Mrs. KeenS actual return was
the ace of spades, followed by
the trey of spades. When Mr..
Abel failed to show up with the
king of the suit, it was all over.
Miss Brash's bidding may be
loose but she brings home many
of her optimistic contracts by
following the commendable prac-
tice of enlisting the help of her
opponents whenever possible.
She doesn't try to do every
thing herself, like playing the
spade and club suits in today's
hand. She let Mrs. Keen do that
for her.
fcnnrrirht 1893. nsnsra1 Fsaturss corp.)
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Answer to VEXATIOUS.

vase. vast, vest. veto, vista. visa, wise,
votes, east, exist. exits, axis, taxes
taxis, iota, oust. ovate, safe. save, saute,
seat. sext. site, soviet, stoa, stove, staye,
Suave, suite, suet.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Game
Find 36 or more words in
LADYBIRD,

meaning, "a small brightly col
ored beetle" Average is 80; time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. Only one form OF O. word is used
Proper names are not used.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18

Nere feminine taesles to get the
sane Information
Man in the Dark" again shows
Edmo1d O'pricn IN lis fayorite
type 6 screen perlcrn3ree where
he is seen rs 10th the king IN of
the slickcst robbers crew ARA after
the operation, as the instrument OF
their destruction.
Audrey Totter, making her first
appearance since her tour of Korea
Army camps and her recent mar
riage. similarly plays both ends of
the good and bad girl.
The Ocean Park Amusement
Pier was taken over lock, stock
and barrel for location shooting of
the pictures exciting exterior chase
and peopIed with an army of carni-
val extras. Another fight sequence
made first use of the vast roofs OF
Columbia Studios sound stages.
Man in the Dark was directed
by Lew LanderS and produced BY
Wallace Macdonald from a screen
| play by George Bricker and Jack
Leonard.