davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16
|NWYBl SPORTS WINNERS LISTED

ings top Mise court unit in the
Pacific Northwest.
Previous NWYBL cage tourney
winners we're; 1947, 1913, 1919
Lotus Sanghas, 1856 Tacoma
YBA, 1951-TWin Valley YBA,
1852 - Lotus Lancers. 1953-Lotus
Vikings, 1954-Lotus Mercury.
And in the bowling alleys at
Lincoln Lanes, Yakima, the hon.
ors were shared by: sweepstakes
Ben Nishimoto 802(with handicap
White River; mixed doubles
George and Susie Kuwahara, and
team-Seattle Lotus Sangha No. 2
(Jimmy Nose, Ken Kajita, Jack
Teraoka, Noboru Shimizu, Ben De-
guchD. In the sweepstakes those
trailing Nishimoto we're Bill Mae
kawa, second; Tets Tamaki, third;
George Komoto fourth, and Yosh
Fujita, fifth.
The sports awards were presen-
ted Saturday night in Hotel Chi
nook by Mas Uchida and Joe u
memoto, basketball and bowling
chairmen respectively.
Individual awards were given to
each member of the championship
basketball and bowling teams.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16

James Matsuoka. president of
the First Hill Lions Club, passed
out charms" to the all-stars at
the conclusion of the Little Bask-
etball League season Tuesday in
the Japanese Baptist Church. The
league, sponsored by Seattle Japa-
nese churches, played two rounds
The all-stars are:
FIRST TEAM Frank Fukui
Methodist; Ernie Nagai, Method
list; Fumio Tkegami, st. Peters;
Jan Mar, Baptist; Bruce Yoshimu-
ra ST. Peters.
SECOND TEAM = George Bep-
pu, Baptist; Raymond Mar, Bap-
fist; Ronnie Tada, Presbyterian
Akira Takemoto. Presbyterian
David Yamashita, st. Peters.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16
81. Peters Five Tops Methodist, 34-l0,
To Pocket Little Basketball Diadem

ST. Peters Episcopal Church won
the Little Basketball League cha
mpionship Tuesday night in Jhe
Japanese Baptist Church. The E.
piscopalians defeated the Japanese
Methodists, "a to 20.
The consolation honors went to
Baptist which thumped Presbyte-
rian, IS to %.
Dean Parsons. wv cage star,
presented the championship tro-
ply to the victorious st. Peter
quintet.
The good craftsmanship award
to the Baptist team was given by
Coach Tippy Dye of wv. Huskies
And the inspiratonal award was
presented by Jack Yoshikawa, lea
que director, to these boys: Metho-
dist-Dick Tanabe Presbyterian
Hideo Aoki; st. Peter's-Fumio l.
kegami, and Baptist-Glen Tamu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16
lSnecial To The Northwest Timesl

Especial To The Northwest Tines
WAPATO - Sports figured pro-
minently in the program for more
than 500 delegates who gathered
for the eighth annual postwar
Northwest Young Buddhist League
coEventio. here over the week
end.
On the basketball front n the
Junior High School gym, the Lo-
tus Vikings, number two team in
the Seattle NVC-sponsored Glass
A league, easily captured the
championship. It was a repetition
of the 1858 triumph for the Vik-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16
. WRISTWATCH FOUND

Little Basketball Leagues dir
ector Jack Yoshikawa today said
he found a wristwatch Tuesday
night after the loops affair in the
Japanese Baptist Church gym
The owner may claim it by iden-
tifying it to him. Yoshikawa re-
sides at 221 10 S. His phone num-
Der is MI 1896
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16
PSGC Members Await ID Meet OF IS;
Joust Slated On Local Courses Sunday

Puget Sound Golf Club will hold
its second tournament of the year
this Sunday, February 20. The
first and third flights will attempt
to bust par at jackson and the
second and fourth flights at JEFF
ferson.
Foursomes and starting times
1st Flight at Jackson
7.35 a.m.-Tanemura IL
Aoki IL
F. Nakamura IL
S. Hata IL
j. Hata II
7:40-Tsuboi II
Sakoda IL
Kawamoto II
Harada IL
Yasuda II
7:45-Tai II
Nakao II
Momoda 10
IWana 10
7:50-M. Yamaguchi 10
H. Ito 10
Okimoto 10
Hattori 10
7:55-Kono 9
Magazine 8
S. Nagamatsu
K Nagamatsu* 7
Second Flight at Jefferson
835-KaWaguchi Is
Onishi Is
N Tosaya Is
N. NakagaWa Is
840-Hagimori IS
Kaseguma Is
w. Nakamura Is
YoShino Is
845-Urakawa Is
G. Okada ID
UT NakagaWa ID
Ogishima ID
8;50-S. Tosaya ID
r. Kihara ID
D. Imai Ia
S. Sumi* Is
8:55-Arai 13
Funai Is
Watanabe Is
K. Yamaguchi Is
9-Teraoka 13
Y FurukaWa 10
Nakanishi* Is
Third Flight at jackson
7;15-Nomura Is
Tsukiji 10
Ikeda II
Teshima II
7:20-R. Sasaki II
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16

E. Sano IT
S. Sakai II
Komoto Is
7:25-Yagi Is
Taniguchi 16
D. MatSumoto 16
Fukano Is
Suzuki 16
7:30-Miyake 16
Y. Kihara Is
H. Hayashi 16
Egashira 16
Muramoto Is
Fourth Flight at Jefferson
8-HayakaWa*
Suyama
T. Yamaguchi 81
Sunohara 25
8:05-Y. Murakamia 80
G.. Morishita 25
Mamiya 25
7 Nakamura %
8:10-S. Tanagi
K. Murakami% %
Yamagiwa %
Sato %
8:15-J. Matsumoto@
H. Hashiguchi# 33
Okuho 81
Y. Ito 90
8:20-M. Kinoshita@ 20
Okazaki 20
Naito 20
K Kajita %
Takizawa% Is
8:25-Eguchi 10
Tamada 10
Kato 10
j. Hashimoto+ Is
H. Matsumoto 10
8:30-Baba 10
Jue 10
R. Momoda 10
Shiogi 10
HasegaWa 81
denotes new members who arr
not qualified for any prizes in thu
first two tournaments which the,
enter. They become eligible for a.
wards after the I'd meet.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16
Travel Service
Shades Sunset In
mel Bowling TEST

Kawaguchi Travel Service trip
ped Sunset Life, 81, in the 1ea-
ture match of the Nisei CONNER
cial League yesterday Tuesday IN
Main Bowl. The winners were led
by four men: Ben Nakata 555, Yuk
Takeuchi 566, Frank NakagaWa
563, and Kuni Nakamura 562. The
usually dependable David Wong
had an off night. The team
production, however was a sound
2734 series.
Opposing Kawaguchi's pin bat
terry was George Tanagi with 585
for Sunset.
IWata Insurance, spearheaded by
Pruney Tsuji's SAL, edged S. T.
Produce, also by 81 margin.
Other results were: Chinn's 3,
7th Ave. Service o; Nish Kumagai's
Ford 2, Sakahara's l; Corvette Q,
Bel Aire l; and Tads Gardening
g. Rainier Amusement l. Good
marksmen in these tests were Ray
Wong $50 Johnny Chinn 604,
Tosh Tokunaga 542, Kenny Arita
SCI, Kenny Oyama 564. Hiro Sa-
saki 548, Bill Yamasaki 542, Herb
Furuta 500, Shig Sumioka $40, and
Manabu Fujino $50.
Chinn's 604 kept him at the top
of the class as far as Big Ten"
was concerned.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16
~-%E~
ZREALz
EESTATE]
~ @
WHk
lSSssssa sYsKls1&Silsi 49, irsyvs1II
. Mt. Baker Panoramic View

HssTd18aBNs346al1l sEe.aGER 81
. Mt. Baker Panoramic View
3 bedroom, 2 year old shake. Full
basement, finished recreation room
Two fireplaces, patio, double gar
age. 70 100 lot. 1ablock to bus.
$4,000.
. Beacon Hill Roman Brick
A "Donofrio" built house. 6 on1
rambler 3 large bedrooms, combi-
nation living dining, fireplace,
Kitchen has large breakfast area.
Full basement has finished recre-
alton room and extra kitchen with
cabinet sink. Double plumbing
and storage rooms. Garage. go
100 lot has garden and patio space
$23,500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16

Akio Yanagihara fired a 582 Sc
ries and Sho Kosugi a 233 game
(52D in the Nisei Industrial Lea
que competition Friday in Main
Bowl
Besides those two, 500's we're
poked by Mako Fujihira $40, Roy
Nakano SOP, Koichi Ota 518, Jack
Komatsu SGT, Mits Tokunaga SAL,
Jim Watanabe Sic, Keso Kuwaha-
"a $40, Hoover Mar SCI Billy
Chinn 532, Bob KaWahara 512
Shig Tada SIG. George Kurata SID,
Lloyd Omura 525, Ben Hanada 557
and Shig Otani SIT.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16

denotes new members who are
not qualified for any prizes in the
first two tournaments which they
enter. They become eligible for a
wards after the I'd meet.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

ment Of climax that needs what
leads up to 1t to make 1t credible
and what follows it to make it
bearable.
The insinuating grace of the
duet Of Don Giovanni and Ter
lima was not so admirably suited
to the artists, but the music
was sung competently. In all.
the vocal pieces Of the ensemble
Of voice and orchestra was very
good. considering the difficulty
of singing outdoors and the
scanty time for rehearsal.
Howard Mitchell took the or
chestra through four Of the most
popular pieces of its repertoire
the Handel = Harty Water
Music" 1.-THE Moldau," Shosta-
kovich's "The Golden Age" and
the "Rosenkavalier" waltzes
There are several new faces In
the summer National Symphony,
and a number Of the musicians
are playing in different chairs
than those they are accustomed
to, but the orchestra sounds
very good indeed.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Social Security
Releases Figures
For Lost Year

Social Security officials re-
ported today that 25.928 District
persons were receiving 1851, ,169
Ia month in old-age and survivors
payments at the end of last year.
This represents an increase of
I32 per cent over those the year
before, largely because the Social
Security Act was amended to
increase benefits.
Victory Sadd, district manager.
stressed that more than 6 per
cent of the payments, totaling
I$197,574 a month, went to
mothers and Children fact
that helped keep families to-
gether after death of the bread
winner.
Nine out of 10 mothers and
children are now protected by
old-age and survivors insurance
In the entire country, about half
Of the children whose fathers
have died receive payments.
At the end of the year in
Washington, 2,743 aged wives
Evening star., 1955-06-23
HOLLY YWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
frankie Will Says Yes

Baxter's success with: She can
cry out Of either the left or right
eye at will.
Il Il i y
Deborah Kerr is excited about
her plans for 1856. They include
five months with the Old Vic in
London. She's looking forward
to working with Laurence Olivier.
Richard Burton will do
"Othello" at the Old Vic, after
the finish of Alexander the
Great" Incidentally. when
English Actor Peter Wyngarde
KILLED off" Frederic March in
Alexander" he did it so well
that March cried out: Suppress
your talent, kid. There'll be more
takes"
Conversation between Jean
Pierre Aumont and friend: I'm
in love" tspeaking OF Grace
Kelly. "And she?", asked the
friend. "I. hope So" smiled
Aumont. IF she doesn't return
to Paris to join me, I will go to
Hollywood" he added.
4 4
The Rex Harrisons are deny
ing a rift. Rex says he is living
in a hotel in order to have more
leisure time to produce and direct
Nina" which he puts on the
London stage this fall.
Brenda Marshall stayed with
Bill Holden until the Picnic"
gang moved back to Hollywood.
The Holdens are discussing
whether to send their daughter
to the Sorbonne in Paris next
year. With Bill a firm believer
that travel broadens the mind,
it looks like Virginia will go.
Said Orson Welles when speak
ing of his so-called genius,
Everybody denies that I'm a
genius, but note that no one
has ever called me one. Includ-
ing myself"
Robert Taylor, now back in
Hollywood, was embarrassed
when a photographer saw him
visiting the Crazy Horse Saloon
in Paris. It has a rather naughty
rep. Bob was with an MGM
publicity man.
Twentieth Century-Fox can't
find Jean Peters again-they
have some scripts for her to
read. But this girl is harder to
pin down than Carlo.
Released by the MANA
Evening star., 1955-06-23

an ancestor of Anne Boleyn, who
was beheaded."
y i 4 \
Dick Shawn, the TV comci,
has always wanted to be a stage
actor so he Cancelled some $50 200
in night club and TV jobs to
play the lead in the comedy
Tender Trap" in Chicago.
Shawn hired a dramatic coach,
made three trips to Chicago to
watch the play, hired a summer
there for his family,
reduced Is pounds and even gave
up golf while he studied the role.
Over the week end he got a
long distance call from Chicago.
Tender Trap closed last
week for lack of customers.
There's a sign in Beverly Hills
which reads: watch Out For
School Children" under which
has chalked: "Espe-
cially When They're Driving
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Gloria Vanderbilt wants Frank
Sinatra to star opposite her in
Picnic" in summer stock. You
can bet Frankie will say "Yes."
Arthur Godfrey is auditioning
Hollywood talent for his televi-
sion and radio shows for the first
time. And Jack Benny will
do five hour-long Shower OF
Stars" TV shows besides his own
shows next season. Jimmy
Woolf's II Am Camera" failed
to get the censors' seal Of ap-
proval, but he'll release the
movie without it.
Vivian Blaine has just cele-
brated her fifth anniversary as
Adelaide in Guys and Dolls
on the stage and in the movie.
And Huntington Hartford is
trying to bring Guys and Dolls"
to his Hollywood Theater.
Sight of the week: Petite Jean
Simmons standing next to Gary
Cooper in her stocking feet. She
had Just finished dancing, and
she loves to dance-"but oh, my
feet" I know what she means,
after my attempted terpsichore
with Jimmy Durante. Mar
lon Brando has a visa to prac-
tically every country in the world
so that he can take off on a mo-
ment's notice.
KH 4 4
Rock Hudson is decorating his
house family style. =. While
George Raft wants to sell his
house, and move into an apart
ment. Marilyn Monroe was
offered $3.50, 900 to tour Australia.
June A1lyson has the flashiest
car in town, a pink job with the
name June Bug" printed on 1t
by Dick Powell. Guthrie
McClintic's photographed
story of his life with Katharine
Cornell, Kit and I" will hit the
bookstalls in October. Jack
Lennon and his wife are head
ing for Acapulco for their first
vacation in three years.
Robert Mitchum plans to fly
back to Hollywood at the end OF
this month from France. to at
tend the premiere of mot AS a
Stranger" Then he planes right
back to the wife and kiddies
and his Foreign Intrigue" pic
ture. Bob bought a $4,000 Lam
cia sports car recently.
Silver Screen explains Anne
Evening star., 1955-06-23

and husbands were receiving
1868 a month as dependents
of retired workers, and 2,556
aged widows and parents re-
ceived $118.387 as surviving de-
pendents Of deceased workers.
In the entire Nation. 27l. .536
mothers and l,l60.770 children
were receiving benefits totaling
$584 million.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
Amphitheoter Concert
Drows 1000 Audience

songs from "Porgy and Bess." in
the recent revival Of which they
were the stars. but also showed
that the operate roles Of Verdi
and Mozart are well within the
range of their talent.
The smooth, even and poign-
ant voice Of Miss Price and her
unaffected dramatic ability were
an exceptionally convincing me-
dium for the great aria Fri
lorna vincitor" from Aida. /"
Mr.. Warfield was hardly less
compelling in the reasoned ma
lignancy of lagos credo, but
the music itself was not SO much
in his favor. There are few OPP
cratic excerpts so ill-suited to
concert performance, for dra-
matically and musically the
credo is an overwhelming mo-
Evening star., 1955-06-23
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

OHQcT IL. L. tGtD couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, ,DGit three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Paul Deibler. 22 Patuxent River. Md,
and Jonnie Wissington' 1s, 1855
Lamont st. NV.
Willie Martin, 80, 140e 8 st. NV, and
Lorraine Thurston. "a, 4116 4th st.
NV.
Jonn Lewis. 43, 4e8 Manor pl. NV.
and Cornelia Davis. As, IL r st. NV.
BENJAMIN Rich. 80, 45O0 Connecticut
ave-; NV. and Kate Plotnick. So,
and Cora Stevenson, 40, 1000 South
Carolina ave. Sc.
George Mckee. %, Shepherdstown. w.
Va. and Patricia Helms, "a. 1864
Columbia I'd. NV.
Kenneth Reeder %. 3e4O warder st.
NV. and Carrie Daniels. 10. 1920
Esther Harris. 18. 1852 Half 81 Sc.
Vernon Root. 80, and Frances Black.
-, s2. both " Silver Spring; Md:
and Barbara Ackiss, II. 736 Hamil-
Martin Stone. 40. 1901 Connecticut ave.
NV. and Tonic Wons. 30, 4007 Con-
Charles Walker, aS, 1874 q st. NV,
and sylvia Harrison. 20, 1875 Q
william Drisdell. 81, 1872 I st. ne,
wsde Brown. IS. Ss1 Rock creek
Church I'd. nv. and Joan Waddell'
ooRsld sSIs,.I Risssl s. 81 Durham rsa rnsa and
ossnse ssy Lear IL iss nTSGs as
ave. Ave. NV; and Anne Moizan. SO. Ar
dusnter Hased1rp .mT ,i. 2S Ss9e NsSraika n
Charles Clark, e, 5sS Peabody At. nv,
Nn.psr and Anna Es Hughes IA III Hynttsyilis' Nd
and Josephine Bates, Al, Falls Church.
Melvin Smith, 20 1851 Harvard st, NV.
and Shirley Davis. 10. 62I 9th st. s.w.
Es.hes rsptsSs s. iS5b + PeaSody Ass ss
Ferdi Miller, Is. Chapel oaks, Nd. ana
ollis Collins. .ob e, @ 23ls 18th st. nv.
and Margie Roeder. 81, 3207 Central
rhomas ON; K; Roberts, 81. and Nancy Glenn.
1s, both Of Silver Spring. Md.
Bernard johnson, 90, Frederick. Nd.
and Madeline Warren. %. Ala Var
Britt. 10. 1921 N. st. ne. and
virginia Collins. Is. sol Tennessee
Charles Iockerby. "a. 1918 Delafeld pl.
NV, and Pearl Gilbert, 81. 5906
TED Rucker, 23. 2a1 10th ss. ne, and
lian Ellts. 81. s4os 13th ~ nv.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
old Hickory Name
Given After Wound

NASHVILLE.-Andrew Jack
son, the seventh President. was
given the nickname. "Old Hick-
Iory," during one of his Indian
campaigns when. although
wounded, he refused to stop
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Car Color Ronge Due
To Titunium Pigments

FLINT, Mich.-The introduc-
ton of new enamels. made pos
sible through the use Of titanium
pigments, has permitted car styl-
lists to select color schemes from
the entire range of the spectrum.
Chemical research has made
possible automobile finishes that
last up to 10 times longer than
those used 80 years ago.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

A writing girl named Wllls
Zanger was busy minding hel
own business in her small East
Side apartment one day last
week when her phone rang ano
a man from the American Presi-
dent Lines told her to come down
to the dock and pick up her slate
slabs. Miss Zanger laughed mer-
rily and said she didn't own or
want any slate slabs. Yes she
did, said the shipping man. she
owned one ton of imported 1tal-
ian slate slabs. Miss Zanger
slightly annoyed, told him not
to be ridiculous. What would
she want with a ton OF slate
slabs?' The shipping fellow got
annoyed, too. He said he didn't
care what she wanted with them;
she was the only w. Zanger in
the phone book and the states
were hers. Prepaid. No loot
asked. Just come and get them,
The argument continued with
the shipping man adamant. He
gave Villa two days to pick up
the states or else the ship line
would truck them right over to
her apartment and dump them
there. They had to get a ton OF
slate out of the ship and off the
dock so they could reload. Thor
oughly cowed. Miss Zanger got
on the phone and located a
dealer in Italian marbles who
told her the states were worth
over 5000. He even gave her the
names of some dealers in slate
Villa went to work on the phone
and, the next day, arranged to
have a local dealer buy the states
from her. She figured that, even
tually. she'd 60 to jail for selling
what wasn't hers but she wasn't
going to have a ton Of slate in
her bedroom. either.
So the dealer sent a truck ano
the driver asked for the Zangel
states and the shipping mer
picked up the phone and called
Villa once more.
"Who are you trying to kid?'
he demanded. you picked ur
those states last night"
The mystery was finally solved
There's an import firm named
Walker and zanger in Hudson
street. They had received noti-
fication of shipment from Italy
and picked up the states in
routine fashion. Everybody apol.
ogized to Villa. The shipping
man Is going to take her out
and buy her a drink. Walker
and Zanger are sending her one
Cd sample slate slab.
Our William Murtha is about
and around the Office somewhat
Debated these days. He is just
back from a visit to his alma
mater, Notre Dame, where he
graduated 20 years ago. One OF
his old profs took him on a
nostalgia tour of remembered
places and these included the
dor7nitory room where Bill lived
rs . senior. A student was sit
ting on Bills old bed, leaning
over, tying his shoelaces.
Mac" said the professor to
the student, this is Bill Muir
tina, who lived In this room in
1895"
The youth did not look up
from his shoelaces.
I'm 1885 I was two years DID,"
he said.
The daily publicity releases
can be fairly dull. sometimes, but
yesterdays mail brought a COM
munique from the Office Of David
o. Alber which is completely fas-
cinating. 1t reads: Singer
Shannon Bolin of Damn Yam
KEGS carries q key chain with
Z little woman's head ornament
ito remind her that she's
Evening star., 1955-06-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, JUNE 23

fighting. A friend remarked
that his will was like hickory
easy to bend but hard to break"
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Slow-moving traffic that
Ijammed Sixteenth street for
three quarters of a mile south of
the Carter Barron Amphitheater
last night funneled 1000 people
into the open air stadium to hear
Leontyne Price and William
Warfleld sing with the National
Symphony.
The audience was not diSap-
pointed. for the two singers not
only regaled the crowd with
Evening star., 1955-06-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

National symphony Orchestra. How
ard Mitchell, conductor. Soloists:
William Warfield. baritone: Leontyne
ce tbs wster s1an8 M;,s,r osEhm HandsiHaptS % % Ral
lorna vincitor, Verdi; Credo Of Iago.
Verdi; La ci darem Ia mano. Mozart;
The Moldau, Smetana: Excerpts from
The Golden Age. Shostakovieh: .Arias
from Porgy and Bess. Gershwin;
Waltzes from Der Rosenkavaiier,
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Big 3rd Anniversary Celebration
starts tomorrow night. Free cakes
to the first 100 patrons. Lollypops
for the kiddies. Fri. and Sat.
brought back by tremendous, pop
ular demand, BATTLE CRY"
Of dollars in prizes given away
Friday, July /.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More Than Routine Merit
"CANdILLE"-Garbos vintage hit
"THE COUNTRY GIRL"Grace Kelly and Bng Crosby In an
absorbing backsage drama.
"THE DETECTvE-Aec Guinness plays Chestertons famed
sleuth, Father Brown, for high fun
GLASS SLIPPER-esle Caron portrays fetching and
musically charming Cinderella
"THE LITTLE WORLD OF DON CAMHO"-Fernandel cOmi-
caly fights THE good fight for his flock.
"THE PURPLE PLAINGregory Peck redeemed in Burma
by pretty Win Min Than.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
MT. VERNON NYiGPE icGPEN AIR

SUNSET DRIVEN ,it: t::'Is!? s,. ,
At Baileys Cross Roads
Open 7:45 PM Now On Our Giant.
New, CinemaScope Screen. THE
NEBRASKAN," PHIL CAREY (Tech.l.
9 PM; NIAGARA. MAR1LYN
MONROE, JOSEPH GOTTEN, 1918,
In Technicolor. Color Cartoon. Kid
Evening star., 1955-06-23
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Too Many Tombstones
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

an ancestor of Anne Boleyn, who
was beheaded"
Evening star., 1955-06-23

AHR0nRT Arlington
&AAAax VAAS OF. 4-8l00
DETECTIVE" ALEC GUINNESS.
IRON GLOVE" color. ROBERT
STACK. at 10:45. Cartoon. Located
in Arlington on U. s. Route |. just
over the l4th St. Bridge. Friday,
DAWN AT SOCORRO" and MA
AND PA KETTLE AT WAIKIKI
Evening star., 1955-06-23
SUPER CHEF DRIVEN

10. 1-81OO-BIOI. Indian Head HWY.
Children Free.
DONALD O'CONNOR in FRANCIS
JOINS THE WACS." at 9:05; JOEL
McCREA in BLACK HORSE CAM
YON'' (Tech.) at ll:00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
$40 Lees Mansion
Heirloom Spreads
S.

Just $50! An authentic heirloom
spread at just half pricel White
cotton In single or double bed
sizes, finished with fringe.
Spreads, 9Th Floor, Washington;
Srd Floor, SilUer Spring and
PARKinqtoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Famous Name
Large Both Towels
2 for 81

All first quality, all from famous
makers In sizes 22x44 to 24x4S
inches! Many wonderful colors-
pastels and deeptones in the
group.
To,pels, 5th Floor. Washington:
Srd Floor, Silrer Spring
aud PARRington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
800 Steel
Venetion. Blinds
30

Double-coated baked enamel in-
ish on sturdy steel Venetian
blinds with plastic tapes, nylon
cords. % to SO in. wide, "a in.
long. White.
venetian Blinds, Stu Floor, Washtng-
ton' sra Floor, Silcer Spring and
PARRin0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

Choose from modern, contemporary, ira
ditional and floral designs in wide selec-
ton OF colors and rayon and cotton fab
RIGS! Some solid colors, too. All are A.
inches wide, vat-dyed and pre-shrunk, all
truly exceptional values
Upholstery Fabrics--eth Floor, Washington: srd
Floor. Si,rer Spring and PARRington