davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-30
OPPORTUNITY

We are looking for 9 men between
the ages of 2b-4g who are vitality
concerned about their future sue
situation is lacking in promise,
These men must be ambitious and
aspire to earnings in the upper
income brackets. Send regunfe of
education and working BACKGROUND
70 BOX sos Star ~
Evening star., 1955-01-30
CLERK-TiYiPIST

]~4s41 > = ~ =
Refined young lady. neat appearing,
good typist. nice handwriting. fol
bookkeeping dept. of old established
real estate ONCE. Good workinf
Conditions, 40-hour week. no SAT-
urdays. Salary and quarterly bonus
Answer In own handwriting, stating
aFe and experience. Box BIOS, Star
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Cashier-B kkeeper

Alert. experieneed woman for large
aIfomohile dealership IN Southeast
area. tipping ability desirable 51z-
day week excellent salary and work
ing conditions. Box 4S3-Rs Star.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
HELpWoMEN

PBx OPERATOR. white. 70 work ?
days per week. Friday 5 p.m.-al
pm. sat : am.-S pm. or sat.
3 pm--H pm. sun. 2 ans D IN.
ApDIs pIea1Pss Perspnnss a etsee PssisRf9e; c1FRfTz
CO. lAon K 81 nv I'd M
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Career Position

Gentlemen:
We have . splendid opportunity fol
several cafetr-minded men. who viii
work for an excellent future. You
must be clean cut. personable, and
In America today. but you must be
little oid-fashioned and do ar
honest days work. rhone
Mr.. Daugherty
5s- IN R.SRnf
Evening star., 1955-01-30
CAREER POSITION

With excellent future for
man with BACKGROUND Of man
aRenent and sales. Substan-
sial progressive income. Must
be 81 TO 3S, married, college
educated and yitslIy interested
N success. a letter setting
tion&. history and earning
record will be held confidential
and facilitate in arranging in
teryiev to complete additional
qualifications. Write BOX
+ 1pn n cfAe
Evening star., 1955-01-30

INSURANCE CLERK
Age 90 to 25; some college back.
ground preferred; interesting anc
responsible work in pleasant sur.
roundings: no typing required; 5-day
week, 4 to 4:30.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE CO.
14th and L Sts. NV.
Please Apply at L st. Entrance
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Excellent opportunity for young lady,
high school graduate, TO become as
sociated with weli@eStablished retail
arm, Previous sales experience pre-
ferred hut not essential, 5-day week.
Apply after $50 am. BREWOqD.
i2i7 @ kt NV 40
Evening star., 1955-01-30
SECRETARY
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Small. pleasant national ONCE, IN
new bldg: has excel opport. for
background: shorthand helpful but
not REQUIRED; must be capable Of
working independently without sup-
ersision, must be excellent trans
scriber and typist, capable OF earn
Ing starting salary OF at least S.S..
400, PLEASE DO NOT APPLY PP,L,ys
T-2990.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

CLERK. white. ase IS 70 IS; pleasing
personality no. experience neces-
sary to qualify for accounting; some
typing; splendid working conditions.
ABBY Mr. Graham. DOCTORS
HOSPITAL, 1915 Eye st. NV. 80
CLERK for cosmetic and tobacco
dept. full or part-time; exper. !:
aply In person NAYLOR PHAR-
MACY. 30a9 Naylor rd. SIC. 80
CLEkK-Insursnee claims. Auccurate
with figures Adding machine. Some
typing. Local refs Starting salary
$5g. Reply own handwriting. Boz
.5S-S. Star. -f
CLERKS, full-time female helr
r. W WooLWoRTH CO.. 34S5 M
Fairfax dr.. Arlington. Va. opp
Kann's. Inquire at Office --3I
CLERK go. white, age $3.50. tc
learn once. work; must be able "a
move quickly between files and
phones: write legibly and not smoke:
large ofiipe near 18th and II sts,
NV, handling no merchandise.
Hours S:30 to s; y day Saturday:
salary to- start $50 mo. DO moi
apply unless employed now or Il
people do not live In Washineton
area. Phone MA. RAIi1S h
Evening star., 1955-01-30
CLERK TYPIST
PART TIME

Ideal position for house wife without
children, who Is unable 10. work full
day. pleasant, GaSF work hours.
T:3D a.nls-i p.na.. Mon sat; sl-35
yrs Of age. 9ccurate tvptst. Apply
personnel, Room sos. Open week
days S:30-5 and sat-, 0-I2. No
phone calls.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
BOOKKEEPER-T'YPIST[,.

Internationally known organization
has. openirE for . fast. arcurntf
typiss. with some knowledge ci
able to type At least 81 words prF
minute Ahihty to operate MGR
bookkeepinG machine desirable. age
oaS; 40-hr.. 5-GAy week with
usual efnnleye benefits provided
Write IN strict confidence. nivine
sdusstion and experience 10 Box
Evening star., 1955-01-30

s1LEsMEN.-Earn big money
us for details. SALESCRAFFT.
1888 =. DO. Cleveland. Ohio. :
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Outside sales work, Chr. day: no car
or exper. nee; about $40 wkiy.
See MR.. BRUCE TUESDAY ONLY,
1913 pm. Room 200, 40 King st..
Alexandria. Va hET I'll
Evening star., 1955-01-30
PART " TIME

PART TIME
Around $50 per VIZ. to young man
must have car: no exp. needed
absolutely no canvassins. Only tiost
serious and willing to come in fol
personal interviews need call. Ii
1926, 6:30-7:30 pm. only. ---3
Evening star., 1955-01-30

FULL Or PART-TIME MEN
National concern has more radio
leads than 1t can handle: mus.
have iate-nlodel car. We need
ciosefs now or men Willing TO be
trained; ewes. Q wk. and sat.
time men $3.50 to $500 per wk. We
want men for managers. This Il
an excel. opening. Call sun, II
to 5, and Sat, $50 to 4::30 only
JU. 9-0334 for appt.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
CLERK-TYPI.iS:,T,jl.'i .i:,,jl.'i....
CLERK KTYPTSTS

. D-UAXt 10 HOURS
HonnR women. under 30 yrs, for
immediate openings. Require high
school graduates with fast, accurate
typtnE: accounting or inventory cori-
troll experience helpful. Liberal en-
ploye benefits.
Apply f34I d 81. NV. Rao,n saa
HOT sHOPPES. INC Ali
Evening star., 1955-01-30
BOOKKEEPER

licinity Bethesda preferred but not
Good opportunity for first t.ciass
bookkeeper. In reply give age ex-
nerience and salary expected, Box
1o-S. Star 80. 4 -
Evening star., 1955-01-30
SALESMAN
4 national organization Is expanding
Finest, cleaneSt deal We know. 3
STRICTLY LEADS

Exclusive territory; 80 hours work
makes you SI00.S150 comm. per
week easy; car necessary; perma.
nent. good future. For interview
and appointment, AL PEASE, AM
bassador Hotel. SO pm. Mon, Wed
%
The echo., 1955-07-15
MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN AMONG
TENDERS

The office is asking every local
president in the Association to send
the names and addresses of all their
members to the office in order that
we might have them before us.
We are planning to launch a Mem
bership Campaign among the
members and this promises to be
one Of the greatest that we have
launched. 8
SO often the membership leaves
the growth of the local lodge up TO
the local president and as a result,
we have not done too much 1t is
going to take all Of the members and
local presidents working together
comparatively and tremendously to
put things ever. The presidents
cannot do it by themselves and the
members cannot do it by them
selves, however, if the presidents and
members get together. big things can
and will be done
The echo., 1955-07-15
Convention Nearing
Pledge Campaign Closes

The 10th Annual Convention will
be held Wednesday and Thursday,
July 27-23, 1855, at which time the
1000 membership pledge campaign
will come to a close.
Some of the presidents have done
a remarkable job in this campaign
while there are others that are still
lingering behind.
There are some presidents who
have made their pledges and have
, been successful in getting them
Some have made pledges and have
not added d single member, and
there are those who have not even
taken enough interest in the AS
ISOLATION to make pledge. With
just little more than a month I'M
til the close Of the pledge campaign
it is evident that some of the presi-
dents DO not plan to do anything.
We want to cor graduate the
large number Of presidents who
have taken jnteres: in the Campaign
ard rendered fine services. All Of
you are al integral par. Of the AS
s9ciation and your services render
ed are highly appreciated Ky all con
cerned.
AS you can readily see our death
iit is on the increase oeain ard this
Campaign is needed very much in
order that we might balance our
loeoeg. In the June Board CUR naenl-
Reyet g fo71 ~ '--" "'-.' e
v 10 the March Board however,
W are hoping nd trusting that ear
local presidents w. re abl- to get
The echo., 1955-07-15
POPLARVILLE NEWS

Look what happehlo IN UO'- li.,,o
Todae No 373. and P0plarvillc No,
400 nelo - Jo---, II =. -r,.. 1r.tto
L. Larkin. our General Sec as guest
S Sp0'->'+. 80. 9,l. a rroHer
took over A---- q SPICY l-'. 81
ed We were fortunate to- have eight
~ visiting loosg5 present. -, l. 'l0 81
The echo., 1955-07-15
ALL ABOARD FOR
H. B. A. CONVENTION

We are within less than 80 days
of the Annual Convention of the Hol-
brook Benevolent Association which
will convene in the beautiful Home
Office Building Of the Association,
The dates of the Convention are
Wednesday and Thursday, July 27-
%, 1855.
From all indications, this promises
to be one of the most sensational
meetings in the history of the 70
year old Association. Local Presi-
dents throughout the Association
have written to tn e office stating
that they viii be in attendance with
a large number of their members.
On the first night of the Conven-
ton our local program will be rend-
cred This night will be known as
Talent Night and more than IS local
Presidents have already notified the
Secretary mat their lodge viii par
icipate on the program.
EVENING WEAR
All participants on the program
have b cen formally requested to
wear Evening Apparel. The ladies
viii wear Evening Dresses and the
men viii wear Dark Suits with white
shirts and dark ties.
BADGES
Special Badges are being printed
for all Delegates and Friends of the
Convention. The program is now
being formulated for the Convention
and it is crammed full of new fea-
lures for the benefit of those who
VIII attend the Convention.
SPECIAL MEETING
During the Convention, special
meeting will be held with the Agen-
cy Force All Agents are requested
to meet in this particular meeting,
the hour to be announced later.
LOCAL PRESIDENTS
1t is hoped that at some particular
time during the Convention, a spec
ial meeting for Presidents only will
be held to discuss some matters
that vitality affect the local Presi-
dents. Watch the next issue of this
paper for information in detail con
corning the Convention.
The echo., 1955-07-15
MASHULAVILLE NEWS

Dear Miss Larkin: This comes to
let the m any readers know that
lodge No. 1924 has lost one of its Old
est and most faithful members, in
the person Of Mr.. Dave Matthews.
who passed away June q, 1865. Mr.
Matthews was born March IA, 1864
He leaves to mourn, one daughter,
one grandson, two great great grand
daughters, three great great, great
grand daughters, and host of rela-
tives and friends. It is our loss, but
we hope it is Heavens gain.
Mr.. John Strobe is still on the sick
list
Mrs. Fannie Crockett, Pres.
Mrs. jessie Stroda Reporter.
The echo., 1955-07-15
Dear Presidents:

Dear Presidents:
We are nearer to the Convention
than we were this time last month
and we have a large number OF
presidents who are still on the
delinquent list. We are wondering
if these lodges will be able to dc
anything between now and the Con
vention and if not, we are going to
~
wait until the first Of June and then
we are going to take some steps
whereby to assist those lodges in
directly.
The plan is going to work like
This: Where the president Of lodge
No. 900" is not able to add any
members, we are going to ask SOM
oresidert 8 ~ s~s iF4ir7 r rdd {
nerrhe7 r p rasae F'r2 - eFe5it
to the pivsiJv.,, oilv youiu not 81
would not add any members and the
president who adds the members
will get credit for the member nu-
merically, however, he will state on
the floor in the Convention that he
added 8 members as the case might
be, however, he is giving two of
these members to lodge No "B" in
order that that lodge might not be q
complete failure in the campaign.
The lodges on the delinquent list
are:
The echo., 1955-07-15
BAY SPRINGS NEWS

Dear Miss LarlIin: This comes to
let you and the many readers know
that Lodge No. 146 has lost one of
its oldest and most faithful mem
bers, in the person Of Sister Leila
Coleman. We viii miss her pres
nce very much
Mrs Minnie Young President
The echo., 1955-07-15
Report Blanks 10 BE
Written Iii Ink OF
TnfeliIle Pencil

II the secretary cf the lodeo VII
mako out tse report blank IN iak
: VIII be much bettor to read in To-
Office. So often the secretary OF
president uses . light pencil and 1t
IS hard to read when we begin
checking the report.
RI fho rNoorfG ar" writ4~n y, ink
n innn'ihle pcncil II viii ASSERT -
expeait'' " Re hssine.y iva tha' ~
tiau,ar Beard.
The echo., 1955-07-15
H.B.A. Itinerary

According to a report from the
General Secretary, the following is
her H. B. A. Itinerary from now I'm
til the Convention: Sunday, June 10,
H. B. A. Lodge No so, Stonewall;
Sunday afternoon at 500, June 10,
II. B. "A. Lodge No 257, Barnett;
Sunday, June q, H. B. A. Lodge No,
122, Daleville; Saturday, July 2, H.
B. A. Lodges n, 2O2, SIS, and So
Ellisville; Sunday, July 3, No. 400
Pachuta; July 4, Waynesboro.
The echo., 1955-07-15
COLLINS NEWS

The Womcn's Council held its
meeting at the Holly Springs c. M.
q. Church. Bassfield, on June 18th,
at two o'clock The president Mrs.
! "A. nj. Reeves, sponsored the program
and it was enjoyed by all.
All charges made their report.
Presiding elders were Rev e. w.
| Washington, Rev Moody Jones. Rev.
IC r. Thompson and Rev Hudson.
Rev. l.. p. Harris, pastor.
Funeral services for the late MIR
Everett Davis were held June 2lst,
at two o'clock at the Macedonia Bap-
list church. Rev. D. B. Barnes Of
4ciated. His body was laid to rest
/ n the Collins cemetery.
The 18th District Meeting OF the
Masonic Lodges met at Pinola, Mis-
sissippi on June 2O-21. Grand Mas
ter Gillian presided in this meeting.
Delegates from the lodges at Col
Inns were Otis Farley, William Boy
kins; Court No. 1877, Mrs. Daisy
Richard and Mrs. Dollar Carter
Grandmaster Gillian made some
wonderful remarks and gave some
interesting instruction. Distri c
Grand Lecturer, Mrs, A. M. Reeves.
Mrs. Eula Berkhalter, president Of
H. B. A. lodge No. 444 and members
of the lodge, were invited to Friend
ship Baptist Church on June 10, to
witness a program and the installa-
ton Of H. B. A. lodge No. 456 of
which Mr. Sam Flowers is president.
A lovely program was rendered by
lodge No 456
Leach Chapel c. M f. Church has
b gun construction on the new
church. The blocks have been plac-
ed on the ground and we are hoping
yhat the church will soon be going
up. Rev. c, T Thompson, pastor.
Mrs. Annie Carter, Reporter
The echo., 1955-07-15
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to let you and the
many readers of the Echo know that
Lodge No. 481 has lost another one
of its faithful members in the person
of Sister Ora D. Bell. Please send
me a death certificate
Rev. B. j Hines President
The echo., 1955-07-15
TALENT NIGHT
DURING CONVENTION

The Secretary has sent letters to
all of the local presidents reminding
of our Talent Night during the
Convention at which time all of the
lodges cam participate.
Because OF the large number Of
lodges that we have it Is going to be
necessary that we allow each lodge
one nuo,er. BY so doing, the pro-
gram viii not be too lengthy.
Each president who plans to take
1 part GA the program viii get in
touch with the secretary at the earl
lest possible date.
~ h~~0 borr,n to work or orr
r,~,fIOsN f,-rJ4.ov-,
The echo., 1955-07-15
H.B.A. Convention

The General President has set the
date of the Convention for Wednes-
day and Thursday, July 81 and %.
All reports are to be mailed to the
office on or before Friday July %
This was ordered by the Executive
Board.
The echo., 1955-07-15
Joining Fee

Tie Joining fee from now until
the Convention is $l09 per appli-
cant.
The echo., 1955-07-15
Convention Assessment

The Convention assessment has
been levied by the Executive Board
at 60c per member. The Presidents
are to keep their usual commission
The echo., 1955-07-15
LODGES NO.

50 1903 1875 263 269 4eo
2 112 1874 272 377 46l
3 81 Il3 1913 276 378
58 122 1879 277 38l 484
5 so 200 300 383 485
So 100 2o5 299 38s
Il 2l8 3o6 1893 487
% rs 157 233 317 494
i39 242 331 500 500
80 146 245 337 4O8
85 147 247 339 40 5o4
40 SO 151 249 BAT 4l8 5O7
so 95 1872 252 858 42O
96 2sl 1868 ass
Evening star., 1955-02-06

It's Dana's Tabu for
q More Desirable You!
ga. Body soehe, so 3d. Cologne 2.25
You'll be ecstatic, rhapsodic, from top to
toe with this favorite Dana fragrance! It's
"Tabu," with it's hidden, mysterious "for-
hidden" fragrance that makes you lovelier,
more desirable than ever
Sc. H OK. Perfume
Sd. 1A OF. Both Oil------ So
Plus
Evening star., 1955-02-06
''Anti-Terge'' Protects
Detergent-Red Hands
LIS
plus
plus 1915 tag

Be. Smooth on new water-repellent Anti
Terge Hand Cream-in seconds you're wear
ing invisible gloves! So effective-just one
your hands all day as you do dishes, laundry
and housework It's the new anti-detergent
hand cream with lanolin and Miracle L-68.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

G. LEONARD DAYMUDE & co.
374S Howard Ave, Lo. 6.S07t
P. e. MecuRDY
1o42s Armcry Ave. Lo. $3.50,
.,>< k-sxs...p 49,
Evening star., 1955-06-19
THE BROADWAY WEEK
It's on the Housotonic,
But It's Still Strotford

Globe Theater, which played a
great part in the bard's career.
The season gets under way
July IL with presentation Of
Julius Caesar-the play that
opened the original Globe in
1899. Heading the cast win be
Raymond Massey, Jack Pa
lance and Roddy McDowall.
After two weeks the COM
pany will present '"The Tenn
pest" the drama which most
scholars agree was Shake
speare's last. The two plays
will then be given for the bal
ance Of the eight-week season
at alternate performances.
There will be a show every
night but Sunday and two
matinees weekly. Capacity
season business will bring
$4,000 spectators-just about
triple the year-round popula-
ton.
A mid-June look at the
project gives a hectic, bewil-
dering feeling that opening
night will be q race between
carpenters and performers.
One thing sure - Shake
speare would certainly have
plenty to stare at. The octago-
nal exterior. the 92-foot width
of the auditorium will be the
same. The house capacity will
Evening star., 1955-06-19
NORTHWEST WASHINGTON

AMBERGER 8 WoLFARTH
47O1 41st st NV. wo. 6-6161
ATcHIsoN 8 KELLER, INC.
1916 Taylor st NV. Ia. 9-S10o
JULIUS 7. BECKER
1920 18th st. NV Ma S-7937
CHESTER BURKE, INC.
4e14 Wisconsin Ave NV. KE. 7-1621
J. c. FLOOD co.
2ol2 14th st. NV DE. 2-27O0
WM. n. GILLIAN
e400 wisconsin Ave. NV. wo. 6-s5o1
JENKINS ENGINEERING CO., INC.
933 Delafield Pl NV. Tu. 2-272s
c. IA. LiPP 8 SON
1919 Cue st. NV. DU.' T-ol4a
PLUMBING SERVICE, INC.
$500 ca Ave. NV RA. S-sooe
PRUlTT 8 ZIMMERMAN
243s 18th et. NV CO. b-2S0e
| JACK SCHWARTZ 8 SON. INC.
2701 Ontario I'd. NV. co. 6-47Oc
SHAPIRO PLuMBlNG 3 HEATING
3006 ca. Ave. To |-lsot
GEO. p. A. sTUTz co.
l110o Q st. NV. NO. 7-o46'
.soiITHEAST WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Kirk Won't Toss
Elsa Out Again
HOLLYWOOD.

The girl Kirk Douglas is
betting will be the big star Of
tomorrow is the same one he
threw OF a movie set in Rome
two years ago. While making
Ulysses" there, Elsa Marti-
nelli, then Is, was brought in
by a friend for a closeup OF
moviemakers in action: She
tripped over a cable and ere
ated such a disturbance that
the nervous Douglas ordered
her out, along with every other
visitor. He'd forgotten the In
cident, but after she came to
Hollywood a few weeks ago,
he interviewed and hired her
for q co-starring role with him
in "The Indian Fighter. now
on location in Bend, Greg. He
also has her signed to a three
year acting contract.
(Released BY the NANA)
Evening star., 1955-06-19

meg States rich and infiuen-
tial citizens. author Of q book
on the theater, THE Curtain
Falls" and a onetime pro-
ducer.
Two thousand others have
Joined in contributing the
$750.000 so far raised, and
there have been grants from
the Rockefeller. Ford and Mel
Ion foundations.
+
Opening Nights
After three weeks of leth-
argy, a sudden rash of show
openings is set for this week.
The only Broadway event will
be Almost Crazy" a musical
revue at the Longacre tomor-
row. The e-winning group
of on Broadway experimenters
who call themselves Proscen-
Evening star., 1955-06-19

be about equal-the first Globe
stood 1900 spectators, this one
seats 1,5o0.
Different will be elaborate
backstage facilities, indirect
lighting. teakwood paaeling
from French Guiana, a lobby
shrine to Shakespeare = and.
of course, the air conditioning.
The building affords strik-
ing contrast to Stratford. Eng
lands very functional looking
Memorial Theater and the
great double tent of Gntario's
Stratford, which incidentally
opens its season June 81.
Besides providing a Shake
speare festival. the sponsors
here hope to make the STRAIT
ford Globe q year-round cul-
tural center, tuned to the con-
temporary flight of home
seekers to the suburbs from
New York City, so miles away.
Langner Is Kingsin
Kingpin of the project is
Lawrence Langner, co-founder
of the Theater Guild, and a
belonged as much to America
as to England" says Langner.
referring to this Nations
Anglo-Saxon beginnings.
A most astute businessman
as well as connoisseur of thea
ter artistry. Langner also has
been considerably impressed
with the great success Of other
Stratfords.
Playing major roles in this
enterprise. says Langner. are
Lincoln KRISTEN of the School
of American Ballet and Joseph
Werner Reed, one of the Nut
Evening star., 1955-06-19

A tent city is being erected
there and all the sets-exclu-
sively ranch houses-must be
built as well. Whitney. no
mere figurehead in his recently
formed independent company,
has estimated it will cost him
$22.60 per day to maintain a
man there-and the troupe
comprises 1877 persons.
Ford discovered Monument
Valley as a location site 20
years ago when he made
"Stagecoach."
Released by the MANA
Evening star., 1955-06-19
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press star Writer
STRATFORD, CONN.

sTRATFoRD, CONN.
This is a town suddenly
reused from three centuries of
suburban serenity.
Such q hustle and stir!
The cause is Will Shake
speare. q fellow who once
blithely quipped whats in a
name?"
The answer to that one was
learned long ago by Stratford,
England. where immortal VIII
liam was born. Another Strait
ford, beside another Avon
River In Ontario. Canada,
found out in 1853. It's this
Connecticut towns turn now
even though the local stream Is
dubbed Housatonic, a nom
Shakespearean Indian word.
Amid great rushing. shaping
and building, the American
Shakespeare Festival Theater
and Academy is taking shape
here.
Starts in July
It's sponsors, a number of
theatrical notables. hope their
million-dollar shrine will be-
come q new national mecca.
Center of this Stratford's
Shakespearean memorial is a
steel-framed, air-conditioned
recreation of Old London's
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Always Best Food. Chicken, Steak,
Shrimp, Hot Dogs. Milk Shakes.
Ice Cream, Pork Chops, Ham
Etc.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS

AMBASSADOR-"Five Against the World" with Kim
Novak starting Thursday.
CAPITOI-"The Magnificent Matador," with Moureen
O'Fiara and Anthony Quinn
coLoNY-Notorious with 1ngrid Bergman Cary Grant
coLUN1BIAThis Island Earth" with Faith Domergue and
JEFF Morrow.
DUPONT-"out of This World" from Lowell Thomas book
KETTHS-"Dayy Crockett" the Disney version, starting
Wednesday
MacARTHuR-"The Intruder" with Jack Hawkins and
i. George Cole.
METROPOIITAN-"Five Against the World" with Kim
Novak starting Thursday
PALACE-"Interrupted Melody" with Eleanor and
Glenn Ford.
pLAYHOUSE-"Seven Little Foys" with Bob Hope
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Monument Valley
lnSummer No Place
For John Wayne

John Wayne, who is easily
and seriously affected by the
heat, isn't looking forward too
eargerly to his current loca-
ton trek. Starring in c. v.
Whitney's THE Searchers,"
which John Ford is directing,
he's heading toward Monu-
ment Valley, in Utah. for June
July filming of '"The Search
ers."
Midday temperature in that
area this time of year rises to
1873 degrees-and no shade.