davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-28

tives of the Savings and Loan
League-Mr. Stephen G. Sill
pher, vice president in charge
of the Washington office; Mrs.
Slipher, Mr.. T. Wade Harrison,
general counsel for the league:
Mrs. Harrison, and Mr.. WAL
ter Dreier. national vice pres
ident of the league who came
all the way from Evansville,
Ind, for the party.
Some $50 guests attended
and among those accepting in
vitations were Senators John
Bricker and j. Glenn Beall
and Senator and Mrs. John
Sparkman.
From the lower house were
Representatives Jesse Walcott.
Ralph A. Gamble. Henry o.
Tale, William E. McVey. Ed
Evening star., 1955-07-28

department and then reaching
the cabinet status was the
most important. She feels the
welfare of the people is now
closer to the President, and
he will always be aware of it.
The secretary added. This
is a seed that will be a tree
some day"
The Secretary spoke highly
of Marion B. Folsom, her sue
cessor. She called him a very
able man. and added that in
these final days she was just
trying to be as much of help
to him as possible.
The reporter wanted to know
whether Mrs. Hobby felt any
disappointments in her final
days as the Secretary. Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
REPORT TO THE HOMEMAKER
Summer Harvest
At It's Peck

salad plates around a mound
Of creamy cottage cheese, top
with dressing. Sprinkle with
salted peanuts or almonds.
Good with nut bread sand
wiches and tall, frosty glasses
of iced tea.
Although the peach season
was late starting. we're now
getting some fine Albertas
from California and some ex-
cellent mountain-grown fruit
from Western Maryland and
West Virginia.
Lamb, Turkeys, Beef
Food chains are Offering the
shopper good variety at the
meat counters this week end.
Lamb, all cuts, various cuts
of beef, and skinless franks
will be featured at special
prices.
Fryers and broilers are plen-
tiful and here and there you'll
find some good buys on Belts
vile turkeys. There's this to
be said about roasting a
turkey, once it's cooked, you
can stay away from the oven
for a few days.
In fish, the best values are
in butterf1sh, croakers, sea
bass, sea trout, medium shrimp
and crab meat. One food
chain will make special men,
tion of center-cut salmon
steaks and those delicate,
lovely eating brook trout i'm
ported from Denmark.
Cool, Refreshing
Newest fad to be taken up
by an over-heated population
is a drink called soup on the
rocks. It's cool and wonder
fully refreshing.
Keep a few cans Of beef
bouillon (not consomme) in
the refrigerator. Then when
the heat gets you down, punch
a couple holes in the top of
the lid and pour the bouillon
over ice cubes in any glass.
short or tall. Preceding the
bouillon cuts down dilution of
the ice and helps retain flavor.
Good for calorie-counters.
too. A nine-ounce glass, con-
tanning two ice cubes, and
filled with beef bouillon counts
up to only 80 calories. If you
feel like guiding the lily, add
a dash of Worcestershire
sauce, Angostura bitters or q
squeeze of lemon.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

gar Miestand. Paul Brown and
Charles Vanik and their wives.
Also planning to attend were
Representatives Martha w.
Grlffiths, william B. Widnall,
jackson Belts. Perkins Bass
and Brent Spence.
The chairman of the Home
Loan Bank board, Mr.. Walter
w. McAllister was there with
Mrs. McAllister, and the third
member of the board. Mr.. Ira
A. Dixon, was also present. ac-
companied by Mrs. Dixon.
Housing and Home Finance
Administrator and Mrs. Al
bert M. Cole and FHA Com
missioner and Mrs. Norman
Mason were among the many
others who attended.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
MRS. HOBBY SAYS:
Sdlk Vaccine Could
Not Hove Been Held
By DAISY cLELAND


Mrs. oveta Culp Hobby. re-
firing Secretary of Health.
Education and Welfare. said
yesterday that she did not feel
the Salk vaccine could have
been held back from public
distribution this spring.
I'VE are an impatient peo-
ple," she said.
Mrs. Hobby added quickly.
though, that the success of
the program is and will be
due to the sensible approach
of American parents. They
want asgood, well-tested prod
uct in the vaccine" she said.
The subject Of the vaccine
came up yesterday in an in
terview with The Star. Mrs.
Hobby was asked If she felt
that she had been unduly
criticized by the press. Her
answer was no, but then she
added that at times there had
been "a lack of understand
ing" She referred to the Salk
vaccine incident.
II don't try to doctor my
own children Il am not a
scientist" said the Secretary,
who has been criticized for her
handling of the vaccine prob
lem.
II have a good healthy re-
spect for the press. After all.
! am a member of It," she
said.
Asked what one outstanding
thing she felt had been accom-
plished under her leadership,
Mrs. Hobby said bringing all
the various agencies under one
Evening star., 1955-11-21
|3-Week Sofety Drive Set
To Avert Big Traffic Toll

A total Of 2.100 Americans viii
be killed in $4,000 trafiic acci-
dents In the next three weeks II
that period runs true to form.
The injured and MANNED win
run to Q total Of $4,000 and
property damage win amount to
I$210 million.
A three-week special effort to
reduce those tragic totals starts
today. The climax is to come on
Thursday. December !. which
has been designated as Safe
Driving Day.
The campaign has the In
dorsement OF President Eisen-
hover. It Is sponsored by the
Presidents Committee on TRAFFIC
Safety. The committee hopes
that the special care called for in
the three weeks win carry over
into the future.
Vice President Nixon said,
Evening star., 1955-11-21

Thursday. December /. does not
mean that we try to drive safely
that day alone" He urged all
citizens to walk safely and drive
safely 36s days Of the year"
Special pains will be taken to
tabulate the toll of accidents in
the next three weeks. The pur-
pose is to compare the success Of
the SD Day campaign by COM
pairing traffic fatalities for De-
cember / against the correspond
ing Thursday Of last December.
Eighty-one persons were killed
then.
The three-week period, in
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Dr.. RcdeIet TO Speuk

DR.. Louis A. Radelet. national
director Of the Commission on
Community Organizations. Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews, win be the principal
speaker at the session Of the In
stitute on Intergroup Relations
at 8 pm. In the Mt. Pleasant
Branch Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

tion viii exhibit November 26 to
December IS.
They are the work Of the late.
Ida Hrybesky Pemberton and are
from the University Of Colorado
Museum at Boulder. The studies
Evening star., 1955-11-21

win soon be taken on q Nation
wide tour of United states mu.
seums and galleries. under the
auspices of the Smithsonian In
stitution Travelling Exhibition
Service.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

which December / is the mid
point. win be compared with the
corresponding weeks In 1854.
when the toll was 2.l44.
In that period. according to
the committee. seven were killed
in the District. 81 In Virginia
and 81 in Maryland.
The Post Office Department,
operator Of the largest feet Of
trucks in the country-S5, ,000-
will display safety posters on its
trucks and in post Offices in all
parts of the country.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
DOES YOUR JOB
YOUR SKIN?

Amazing 1Doctsf- Tested" Cream
rsIIvss rcd, irritating sores Of "Eaetog
lteh". from chemicals, scids on The iobi
Get wonderful relief fast from cracked
skin and sore, itching blenishcs caused
by handling harsh chemicals. TING
adry-cream" soothes fiery itch Ike
magic. Aids healing amazingly. In eIin-
ical tests, TING relieved case after case
of cracks, blisters due to external causes.
Buy TING today at druggists Re.
suits guaranteed or money back. Only
6of. Non-ereasy, stainless.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
OVeFWoFked Eyes7

When eyles burn and smart due to over
work, driving. exposure to dust or wind
bathe them with LAvoPTIK Eye Lotion,
Soreness, tired feeling. itching from local
irritations all relieved or money refund
ed. AZ years success. Thousands praise
It. Get LAv-oP-TIK Eye Lotion today,
At all druggists.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
WutercoIors Of PIunts
Placed on Exhibition

Scientific accuracy and artis-
try are combined In the water
color series Of plant portraits
which the Smithsonian Institu-
Evening star., 1955-11-21
TO GO FROM GEORGETOWN SCENE

These frame houses O and 1908 street NV be torn down despite
condemned last March the Board for the Condemnation Of Isantar
Buildings which Georgetown
buildings withheld approval application Georgetown Uni
veri demoh it. pointed building ong
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

shaw She was the dinner guest
af Master Marshall Cook last
sunday.
Richmond Guests
Mrs II r Bradshaw Was the
week end guests Of Mrs Estelle
Bradshaw in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Dix and
family Of Richmond. visited MI
ard Mrs Calvin Bass. Sunday aft
ternoou
NJ IS Myrtle Bradshaw was the
overnight guest Of Mrs H T.
Bradshaw Saturday
Ms Roberta Simpson and Mrs
Alberta ScruggS are visiting then
brother G VI Simpson. and Mrs
Simpson III Roanoke fQr seyera
weeks
Rev and Mrs II. N. Soyars hav,
been visiting heir daughter. Mrs
N @ G!U1ard and M Grizzart
h MarttnsDugg W Va
Mt and Mrs +. o Bondursnt
and Tommy visited Nh and Mrs
II j. Hubbard III Sedley Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
lice

Week end uests Of Mfr and
Mrs r. w BALDWIN we're Mr.. and
Mrs l. c Ellls1 and children, San
dra Shela arr Sammy. of Wash
ington Mr. ana Mrs Calvin Bald
~in and son Keith Mr. and Mrs
Franklin Bald air, and son. xxx.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle BALDWIN and
children Ka and D1cky. Of
Farmville MI and Mrs g NJ
Simpson and Otis Simpson. Of
Roanoke Mr.. and Mrs Clark. Of
Aencrrln and Mrs Robertson and
Lloyd CLARK 4 Farmville
MISS Mlldra! Garrison, 81 Roa
noke has n .urned home after
pending last geek with her par
en- Mi and Mrs J r Vaughan
Dr. and Mrs J Simon and son
Charles, Of 8 aunton. were week
end guests II Mr. and MIS-
Vaughan.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

-
E 80 7 ,,,li1 80 '0 - ~
,4' 4 A'.si' '' aIa ,,. -, ~
. : ~ 80 [ g ~ ''0A' "'1
." ''',i1s "a r,l ~ -,
'', 49, - M 49, \ a''I -
@''D Il. :. -'-e 30, '.'@- II
' .s ~ l''e'l mum - ~. -'e~
D -
,r,.,,. 49,, 49,
,,,.., ~ -, ~ ..[C,... e
'''''--' "i.- - - ~
:. 9 "a - - ~.
~. j >e. tsr.a
~. ,rera r.aata,. - oo,,,s
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
Green Bay

Mr. end Mrs J w. Blue. Of
Richmond. and Mr. and Mrs
Callle Armes and daughters or
wilson were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs c B Gar
rett
Mr. and Mrs Jack Oven Of
Rls4mond and. two Of her broth
ers visited MI and Mrs Il VI.
Owen last week
Mr. and Mrs Earl Junes Of
Burkeyille and Mr. and Ms Han
II FrederlCkshuIg were Sunday
guests Of MI ana Mre II Nj
ShinauIt
Mr. and Mrs Fred Ris'lop and
son Jimmy and smaIl grand
daughter. Eva Frances Johnson
Of Rocky Mount, N c came sun
/ day and spent several dfvs Wi a
Mr. and Mrs l. II Nunhally anG
Mrs. Addie Nunnaly
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
Worshaml

Misc Mary ard II w DupGy
attended tie meeting Of the Res
teratlon 8ociety 81 Grace Episco-
pei Chi4rch At ca Ira sunday
Mr. and Mrs Garland are back
At sork after tier vacation last
week They and their son Hugh
oabelI spent part Of II At Cape
Charles.
Mrs. Raymond ChernaaIa re-
TUNED nome Friday night from
sew YORK 6,1e SAYS size had TIE
time Of neg life on the trip apon-
COED by the FarmYlle Herald
Births Announced
VI and Mrs Cafren LwB. If
victoria. ANNOUNCE the birth u a
daughter o. August 80 Mrs LAwIa
'4as formerly Mlas Perry Soufnau
= lie village
Born 70 Mr and Mls Melvin
Il bile son Melvin Jr On
August 70 at SoutHsde Hospital
Mrs Trbble Is the daughter Of
Mrs Stanley McKay u tA.s com
munity
M and Nj Pete T4pbn. of
f7ustbufQ and Nj and Ms OAK
ley Tribe Of South Boston. VISIT
Cd Mrs MrlVn TfJDDle III TIE Aoa-
pjtal Sunday
Miss Alice Payne Of Prospect.
was hottcas On Tuesday Of lat
week Inose preacn. pare Nails
Arlene Duncan If Haufpden-
SIDNEY Miss peggy Mckay. Miss
Wilma sue smeIcer ana Mf Lo-
aau hammock u W9tsbam ard
Miss Ann Harris II KlnQagi1lc
Rey Dagld l.. Bailey. Of war
WICK. and Rev and Mrs q h
chocklett we're dinnei aue}ta on
Tuesday night 81 Nj and MIS- j
/ Elder
Teachers Tea
MISS Mary Dupuy hou0fed lae
ladies IL The Wqlsbam school I'll
Guilty VIII ten on TIesday az
tcfnOon
Nh and MIS- htnest POLLARD Ol
near farmgilc, MIS- Annie pot
lard and Mrs Stanley Mckay
VISITED MI and Mrs Luther COW
ngton and Mr. and MIS-. Flag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

tempo tc his own recordings. The
fact that Winslow, a master al
taking musical sounds, was pres
ent had nothing to do with
Lanza's silent cadenzaS, he in
Sists.
Soon as he finishes "The
Benny Goodman Story" Wins
low is headed for two other
film roles, humping the key
board for Tyrone Power in CO.
lumbia's Eddy Duchin Story
and the biography Of Red
Nichols. scheduled at Para
mount with Danny Kaye in the
title role.
And it'll probably happen to
me again." means Hollywood's
best Ssilent musician. They'll
hand me an instrument that
can't make a sound and send me
sheet music instead Of a script"
y n
Tom Ewell, in THE Lieuten-
ant Wore Skirts" is young
man who finds himself unable
to enlist in the service, but &C
tually Tom spent four years in
the United States Navy during
World War II. The part re-
minded him Of q story. Proud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
HOLLYWOOD
He's the SoundIess Man
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

Only his hands visible to the
fans out front, Dick was Jane
Powell's pianist in Athena" and
Betty CRADLES piano accom-
PIANIST in Three For The Show"
He was Dan Dailey's drum
Imer in You Were Meant For
Me-" Ted Lewis's drummer in
the showman's rs Everybody
Happy?" and the orchestra
leader with Mickey Rooney in
IAN Ashore" In the Jane
Froman biography. With a Song
lin My Heart" he was Paul
lWhiteman.
In real life, Winslow is an
accomplished musician on piano,
drums. vibraphone. xylophone
saxophone. pipe organ. marimba
and accordion.
X
On television Dick has played
piano and bop accordion for
two episodes Of MY Favorite
Husband" DixieAnd drums with
Eddie Mayehof on That's My
Boy" and, for a Jack Carson
comedy TV show, he conducted a
group of Door more musicians
in Dixieland music as Andy
Anderson and His Adrenalin
Six"
Yep-he was also the musical
director of that now-famous tele-
vision spectacular on which
Mario LAMA was revealed to
have pantomimed songs in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
WHERE
AND WHEN

Stage
Carter Barron AmphitheateI
Tee Capades";; $3.50 pm.
National-"The King and T.;
|2::20 and $40 pm.
Olney-"The Time Of Your
Life; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Mister Rob-
erts"; /. sos. Sis, 7:25 and
9:35. pm.
Capitol-"To Catch a Thief:
II am, los. 3:1s, 5:25, 7:35,
$40 and 1850 pm.
Col0ny-"Monika"; $3.50. $40
and $3.50 pm.
CoIumbia--"The Kentuckian";;
|10:45 am. 1850, 2:55, sos, 7:10.
800 and 11:25 pm.
Summertime; 1:S0,
1885, 5:35. 7:40 and $40 pm.
Keith's THE Girl Rush;
1850 am. 1850, $3.50, $50. 7:50,
$3.50 and 1850 pm.
Macarthur -" Chance Meet
ing: 2:20. 4:10, 6, 7:55, and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - mister Rob-
erts";; 11:40 am. 2:05. 4:30,
|6:55, 800 and 11:45 pm.
Ontario-"The Private War Of
Major Benson; /, 2:55, 4:50
6:45, $40 and 1o:45 pm.
Palace - Love Is a Many
|Splendored Thing; II am, los,
I3:15, 500. 1889, $40 and Alas
pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: II
am, 1850, 2:40, 4:30, 6:25, BIS
1910 pm. and 1905 am.
Plaza-"One Desire: IL. 1:25,
sos. 4:45. $50, 8:15. 10 and
11:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Shrike";; II
am, 1850, 2:40. 4:30, $40, 800,
10:15 and 11:40 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
2, 5 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

OF his stripes. he got back
to New York for the first
time in 1916 and had q
uniform especially tailored be-
fore going down to impress the
acting crowd around Sardrs.
But all the thrill evaporated
when the first pal to spot him
remarked; We'll. Tom Ewell-
haven't seen you in a long time.
What are you doing, reading
for a sailor role?"
Released by MANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

to portray the Photographic
counterpart of a behind-the-
scenes musicians instrumental
accomplishments on a music
sound track. At the .loment
he's at UNIVERSAL International
in THE Benny Goodman Story. +"
impersonating Gil Rodin, a hot
saxophonist of an early Good
man outfit. In dozen Goodman
ARRANGEMENTS, he pretends to
foot the tenor saxophcne notes
as played on the sound track by
saxophonist Hymie Schertzer. a
member Of the original Goodman
orchestra.
81 get roles like this because
I can fake their playing and
they can't fake the dialogue,
Dick explains. TITS a nice life
but once in a while I'd like to
play a musical instrument that
actually makes a sound or two"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

starring opposite Spencer Tracy
in THE Mountain" d.
rector Edward Dmytryk, desper-
late for an exotic beauty. took
one look at Miss Kashfi and
stopped being desperate.
The Actors Fund Of America
has notified National Manager
Scott Kirkpatrick that he is its
new corresponding secretary.
Ever wonder what happened to
Bonita Granville? She win
play the leading feminine role in
Warner Bros. Lone Ranger
television series. Jack War
|ner whose favorite project 1t is
announces that 1.-THE Animal
World" will be released for
Christmas. It covers two
billion years Of life on earth
and, j. w. says, Is the biggest
animal picture ever made.
Patricia Bowman, ballerina who
started her brilliant career here,
has opened a dance studio In
New York. At 58th and Sew
|enth. Edward Mangum
founding father of Arena Stage.
with Zelda Fichandler. its
founding mother, is writing q
book on theaters in the round.
|. With a Rockefeller grant
to tide him through the work.
A4*
All, AUTUMN: The seasonal
stir among local thespians is
showing widely. Bumharton
Players will bring their new
theater-27l2 Dumbarton ave-
nue-to life on September 8 with
my Three Angels" PHILIPPE
Lorrain. of La Marotte French
theater. is guest director. :. i.
There will be three performances,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
nights. =. Theater Lobby, now
five years old, announces mem
bership registration will be held
next Wednesday, 6 to $3.50 p. m.
Courses covering the full
area of play production are open
to those with or without expert
ence. Seven workshops will
be conducted.
Falls Church Community The
alter, one of the oldest and
busiest in the area, also is back
in business. Tryouts are set
for next Thursday and Friday
for Strange Bedfellows," first
major production of the new
season. The time each eve
ming is $50 pm. The place,
the Teen Canteen on East Broad
street. Pat Bond will direct
the play, for which seven men,
eight women are needed. On
Falls Church's list for the sea-
son are "All My Sons" Light
Up The Sky" and "Sabrina
Fair"
Friendship House Players. a.
few days later, September II to-
be specific, will hold tryouts for
their first production. Night
Must Fall" That's q Sunday
and tryouts time is 2:30 pm. at
619 D street Sc. Further
additions are set for Septem-
Der IL at 1880 pm, same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

Adaptations, or musical ver-
sions Of play or novel successes,
are deemed the safest Of the
lot . What a spate of these
there will be -. Shaw's "Pygma-
lion," veteran temptation to
the adapters - and why not? -
will be one Of the early ones
Its Henry Higgins will be Rex
Harrison. the obvious mixture OF
charm and asperity ;. The Eliza
Doolittle role. which Carol Chan
ming wanted Voefully, goes to
Julie Andrews i. Miss Andrews
is English, made her first hit in
this country in last seasons 1.-THE
Boy Friend"
Even Steinbeck, a dour sort,
will be musicalized His
Sweet Thursday" is rapidly
turning into a Rodgers Hammer
stein production called Pipe
Dream" :. There was a time
when Henry Fonda was toying
, with the idea of turning singer
long enough to do Pipe Dream. u
=. Everyone seems to have given
that up, starting with Fonda.
FROM THE 20S: The alchem-
lists. to indulge a spot of hyper
bole, who are trying these
musical tricks, are reaching all
the way back to the eos.
At least Composer Frank
LoesSer is. He has picked up
for alteration, the late Sidney
Towards '"They Knew What
They Wanted" It might
very well strike a man as a
musical natural. this triangular
tale of an elderly fruit farmer.
his young wife. and the hand
some, virile hired man.
4 4 y II
POSITIONS, FEMALE: Quite
q number of vivid, recently I'M
employed girls will be finding
promising work in the musical
trend. One of these, a Wash
ington pet and vice versa, is
Carol Charming who will be
turning up at the National in
November in "Delilah. This
is a spool of early Hollywood
and movie queens, a kind of
Sunset Boulevard" brought to
life and set to music.
An announcement to prick up
the ears of musical lovers is
that project is afoot to bring
Lena Horne to the stage. /.
Samuel Raphaelson. heretofore
strictly a playwright, is devising
a "Queen of Sheba" for Miss
Horne who is almost surely more
striking and a better singer
than the original.
PEOPLE: Victor Borge, the
fantastic one-man show success,
this week resumed his Comedy
in Music" on Broadway. In
his third season, now, Borge is
New York's oldest current show.
Half a million humans have
paid a million and one-half dol
lars to see and hear the great
Dane. Hear about Anna
Kashfi whose name we hope
Hollywood never changes? Z.
She is an indian girl. 10, and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

Personality parade: Meet Dick
Winslow, who has become an
important performer in films
only because he can play silent
drums, blow a saxophone sound
lessly and pound on a piano
without making SO much as a
tinkle!
More than any other featured
actor, Dick is called by studios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Farm Investment Hiqh

The average capital invest
ment for each farm worker In
the United States is about $780,
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
THE PASSING SHOW
1. Fall Drama Fashion
Is Largely Musical
By JAY CARMoDY

Saturday Let there be doubt about It. the fall
fashion in entertainment win be musical Song shows costs
from three to i've times much produce but there
preston that they safer bets Safer bets
auth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

SheiIoh Grohom is on vacation. Her
column will be resumed upon her
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

GREENBELT OR s S1ss90i re-. % Parking
Shows. Cont. 100 Pm. RORY CAL
lHOUN, PIPER LAURIE In DAWN AT
lin FRED BALL EXPRESS" Disney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

RAlRYAY Foirtux, Va. OR. 3-20sS
sAAAAA sASA Free Pcrkins
THIS ISLAND EARTH" Also MAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

lTVWTY r 2lo5 Pc. Ave. NV.
SAss~1& RE. 7-ols4 Air Conditioned
TERESA wRIGHT in THE ACTRESS: =
at Loo, 100; 700; 1900. ,, ANNE
iRENANT in "BEDEV1LED" (Technicolor
ICinemaScope) at $50, $50, $40. To-
Eday Only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

asxsvIyMMSs LA. Gaia. JEFF NOR
NEW UN ROW in THIS ISLAND
EARTH" in Color. at 100. 3:45, 1886
9:27. Also BILL ELLIOTT in DIAL
and Big Back to School Party at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

VYCDVNSI XII. 9-212I. STERLING
VkMNUN HAYDEN in SHOTGUN
GINA GREY in TARGET EARTH" at
l :42. SOB, S:23. Cartoons and Biz
Back to School Party at the Matinee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

THE VILLAGE P HS; 5'G aSSps sTEh RI
SHOTGUN tTssh }, At 800, e:1s;
Cartoon Carnival at 100, Ais, 7:3S
Big Back to School Party at the Matinee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

VIYRC RNIIT WI. 6-ssOO. sTER-
sA&AAS SsaA1 LING HAYDEN,
YvoNNE DecARLo, SHOTGUN"
$40. Plus RICHARD DENNiNG.
TARGET EARTH" tScience Fiction),
at 2:40, $3.50. 1928,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

Sun. and Mon. SHOTGUN"
and TARGET EARTH"