davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
APIS. FURhlsHED-vA.

ARL.-I have 3 few furn. apis.
sxaiiao hsst Immediately L. MLEckA'
HRL.-Bed-liyins nm. Ice. kit,
P PsStt. bath anS Sa entr.; COW. to buses;
AV Val now bedrm.: newly
70 #. Myer Apply Apt. 2, lis
IDEAL FOR 8 GiRLs--spacious q
bedrm. apt: mr.. Pentagon; compl.
furn;: 1925 mo; STILLS REAL ES-
TATE. IA. $4,000.
sUBLET Aug. 10 to Jan. ], Con-
e r saibsss dsp sp
Arlington blvd. icross from Two:
Jima. Memorial; references; Sis
vACAST-2. 3. 4 rms. bath; in
Alex. and D. C.: utils. incl; nice
yards; families pref; $65-ssO. TIE.
A pP1AtRRTisMENr FOR RENT-1-bedrm
Kitchen and bath. including $500
double day bed and brand-new air.
conditioning unit. Aug. Is to Jan.
1: 500 per MOI utils. incl. except.
Telephone. Call MA. $500, Ext
1916. p
bedrm., iiv. rTn.. dinette, KIT,
bath: S94.5O mo. JE. 3-7b4S.
ALEX bedrm.. lly. rm., kit. and
bath: incl. utils.. $Sb. Also 2-bed-
Tm. apt. avail. Aug. 4. ia. 6-2.i23
ARL.--4 furn. rms; COW. loo. e
bus, shopping and theater, ~ min
2-6456; after o. RA. .3-211S. -
Lfv, RIM, bedrm.. kitchenette. full
bath; $50 mo. .Utils. furn. Re1ngt
adults. Available Aug. 10. ia. q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and /
bedroom apartments; janitor aerv'
ice. laundry. privileges; downtown
location: all utilities; $7b u
SOL so. Call TIE. 6-0070 between
10 m. and o pm. -.
ARL.-Two bedrms.. beaut. new
Turn; 10 min. from Pentagon
$3.50 me-, utiia. incl. IA. 7-st2a
A HRL New urn.: COW. loo: i bed
room. 500 so: p bedrms.. &l2R
ITO N. 10th, Apt. 4. JE. 3-747o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
APIS. UkFURNIsHED-MD.

ROCKVILLE and Q bedrms.. hy-
ing. room, dinette.. Kitchen, bath
and rear screened porch; neey
schossIns and shSPping esnsss SS;. ses
PINEY BRANCH-FLOwER AVE.
AREA-NeWly dec. In 6-unit bldgs.
Enc ss2 s H. eed ns91: d ~; srsn.
FORD, 10. $500; eyes,. eP.
8 RMS, ANB BATH, with utils, fur
nished, $50 month. M, guitland
shopping center. Apply 4661 Davis
TAKoMA PARK. es11 Red.op I'd
Redecorated lst-A. 1-bedrm. apt;
liv. rm., dinette, kit. bath, attic
storage space, utility fm.; near CO.
op shopping center; s77.bo. incl
ANTONETTE GARDENS - q bed
rms. S79.5o, Sss. 500. incl. utils.
ssinss, Sc aD TO- fs ssPis o:asz
sa0l s7th AVE, ,Colmar Manor:
rms, SIS mo. WA. 7-5407. %
bath a. $50 70 $40; utlis. incl. Ar.
TAKOMA PARK. mr.. Wash. SAN
2-bedrm. terrace apt. all cows.
and utiIs; $50. 71e MapleWood ave.
BETHEsDA. Md and Q bedrooms,
liv. room, din. space, kit. bath and
rear screened porch: S60-$a6. SAM
UEL z. BOGLEY. INC, OL.4-1270.
GAlTHERSBURG--1 and 3-bedrm.
units with rear porch: close to
elementary school and shopping;
sos to $S5 per mo. SAMUEL T.
| BOGLEY. INC. PO. 2-6151. %
CORAL HILLS. garden apis, at D. c.
line bedrins., Ss5; bedrms..
| sos, utils incl; mr.. shops, schools
bus, 10. S-7OSS. 10
SILVER SPRING-NeW, spacious 1
bedrm.. adj. park, ample closets,
parking, laundry facilities: $3.50
al utils; included. ~. Sits or
T AZ 2tI fsAiRK. se2s Flower ave-.
adjacent shop. etr.-Lge. 2-bedfm-s
LIST floor; $s6. JU. 6.I747. 10
Convenient NE. Location
Q bedrms., iiy. rm.. din. rm., kit.
and bath. Heat furn.; $50 mo. Cali
FREDERICK REAL ESTATE. RI.
T.14Rt $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

COL0RED-16th ST. NV rms.
s ssce pd beth ss, e0r s ca M ssSl's 7,sXBs
COLORED--NEW l-bedrm. apt,
S67.50 and 2-bedrm. apis. SIT 30
now available at Roland Park Apis,
1918 Texas ave. Sc. Apply NIB
ROSS, Supt. LU. 3-OS34 d for
Information: ME. $4,000; -
/ and 2 bedrm. apts.: flrst time
offered: $40 no.. up. See RES.
MGR; in. bsmt. orr phone Ia.
CoLORED-ssIs t4th ST. NV.
teonverting to coioredl-1 rmS
kit, bath neat and h.-v. furn.:
S62 so mo. Inspect or call CO.
- GRoUND-FL. Apt
newly firm: 3 rms, pvt. bath: for
ref. cple. 1888 Swami st. NV. DU.
Ta1696.
CoLORED-174O EUCLID ST. NV.
Il and . rms, kitchen. private
bath: in elev. bldg; utils. incl. See
ianitor. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

o40O 18th ST. NV.
6ath; $50 SO: . bedrms,. S72. so
also other apts.. some with din
MARSHALL j. MAPLE CO.
1924 18th st. NV. AID: 4-2OOf
TAO CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
Large. hght, airy apis: iv. I'm.
S74 so: res. mgr. will show OIL
eAl M AZ III i 3 wAPLE co.
1924 I4th ct. NV. AID. 4-20oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
APIS. fvRN.. VA. Gent,

ALEx-stqdses IT. bath: So; So |:
new refer; refined. TE. 6-3439.
Arlington. near q. Myer-.i bed:
room. liv room. kitchen. laundry
facilities; plenty Of parking. 1 apt.
has twin beds; ,SQ9.6Q mo-. incl.
utilities. Gail Mr.. DRAPER. IA b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

DUPONT CIRCLE
1854 New Hampshire ave. NV. LIST
q. Attractive efficiency. room,
kitchenette and private bath. S65
mo incl. refgr. and all utils. Open
for inspection til 8 pm. FEDERAL
RENTAL Co, 915 N. Y. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Available Sept. Iii bedrm., $3.50
All utilities included, 24-hr. secre-
tarial service, sun deck, laundry
room. call resident manager. EN-
$4,000. -
COLONEL RMS. and bath; 1851
Champlain st. NV. Apt; I: also 467
N st. NV. OIL. 2-712S. Du. 7-0312.
%
coLoRED-714 FLA. AVE. NV
rms, kit. bath; $50 mo. DU. z
CoLORED-1s2I 18th NV bed.
rooms. iv. rm., Kit. and bsth; new.
dEoRdE 3. HANE: NC, Ma. s.
csosGsS5R2Hfb "A "a 1914 s.feq fsi;NNsxIyASr,
and bath; utiisa $50 month. Ord
a ! Im;. kitchenette: S45. RE 2
COLORED-S04T LEE ST. NE.
rmsh It IT.. bath saa: Ess heat; In SUI w
coCIi1oSRlED-6 Rms. and bath. al
S Ser %e rT SA l 1855 Sth st. ne: 81
c0ioREDE2 HEDRMs., iiy. rm.
III. and bath. Utils. incl $50 mo
$40 1o oaao St. nv. Hu. S-s437 Oh
1s eS I i4sS ST. N.w.-cOlored.0
large rms; kit:, bath. S65. NJ
s SnoEEb- b aiTaaS .s gu,
to see these huge 2-bedrm. apis
with cheerful living room. dining
alcove and kit: front and rear en-.
frances: $3.50 to $40. plus utils
Just on Sheriff road and close q
Minnesota ave. shopping area. Bel
MT. Williams. gi6 46th st. ne.
No; 2, LU. 1-0s65 or SHANNON a
hEu1cH SOC. S9. TIA 1zth st. NV.
COfoRED, ile7 N ST. N.w.-Apt
8; 1 rm:. kit, semipvt. bath. s42. 5(
spect. then cali CO. 6-6222.
COL0RED-1626 8 ST. N.W.-Apt
i: 2 rms, kit. bath, $50 mo. In
spect Or call co: 5-6222.
COL0RED--I721 SWAMI ST. NV
and v! ,rn rms; sss t Is n Soth' r. sss
Inspect or cali CO. 5-s22a.
COLORED-ONE BEDRM.. liv. rm.
dinette. kitchen. bath. screened-il
rear porch; $50 mo-. incl. heat
sos 42nd st. ne. LU. 4-217n. -
COL0RED-2213 18th ST. NE
Two-rm.. kit. and bath apt. viii
rear yardi In an excel; nelghoor
S6e.50, Incl. heat. Ma S-s09S
|CoLoRED-Ia54 HoLBRooK TER
N.E.-Two:rm.. kit. and bath apt,
in an excel. location; $6S.50. incl
heat. Call Ma. S-S09S. %
COL0RED--IgI5 18th ST. NV
Modern l-bedrm. apt, available TO
immediate occupancy; REASONABLE
rental. To inspect. see janitor
CoLoRED-se3 v ST. NE, APT. 2
Two bedrms.. liv. rm.. dinette
kitchen. bath and ser. rear porch
apt. viii be redecorated: $69. so mo
Key. 325. No. 1. Inspect or cal
C 0IoHEDl-cENTRALLY LOCATED
Newly decorated. Bedrfh., liy. nm.
equipped kitchen and bath; WALKING
distance 70 many Government bldgs
A. AIS: 1s2 sth st =, sy ;;,S SEQ Rsf.ns:
72A 1Ath at NV, MA S-2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

l-BEDRM. and efneiency apt. De.
A iisae'' SSshsi4h Ri a ES1icrENcy
in brand-new de luxe elevator
building tn the heart Of the park
area. Leg, w: fm:. southern expo
board.seeretsTiSi service: SOS al
utilities included. THE PARK IL
LlSoE. 100 Harvard st. NV.
sS SR e oSTxiRISo g sp. NV .GS.AMod lode
spt t sIdE Large arg ny Tm ..,I 6s .I,,
kit, and redec. .Ss6 mo. insls. aI
Ms s 4aslss Snlyi Is ssrlnai nai;9r CO g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

BOILING FIELD AREA. 4th and At.
Iantic SITS. SEA real money saver
ct $50 so and S79.6O (ali utilities
fncl). yet these one and two bed.
rm. apis. have excellent room sizes
nice kitchens and random o&l
flooring plus good closet space ans
cross Ventilation; basement. laun.
door. Mr.. Dennison. mgr. 10. 2.
9647. 3945 4th st. Sc. SHAN.
NON q LQcHS. TIA I4th st. NV
Ma. S-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
ORCHID SHOW NEXT WEEK End
SLATED FOR BOTANIC GARDEN

Exotic orchids from Hawaii. Florida and the West
Coast win be flown here this week for the Eighth Annual
Orchid Show Of the National Capital Orchid Society next
Saturday and Sunday at the Botanic Garden. First and
Canal streets SW. the Capitol.
More than 100 exhibits have been signed with rs
classes filled by amateurs and retail florists Silver
trophies viii be awarded the winners
Viewing hours win be 10 am to 10 pm. Saturday
and 10 am. to pm next Sunday. L. Leroy Tuerke.
president Of the society," said many 10000 persons
may be on hand to the brilliant exhibition Each
fall It vies with the show for popular attention
The show VIII be judged BY three representatives Of
the American Orchid Society. The Washington society
has i25 members all actively engaged In Che growing Of
plants hobby or otherwise
Few people appreciate the magnitude OF the orchid
family the largest in the botanical world said Mr.
Tuerke. There than $4,000 species identified
with than 100 Of these beautiful enough to display
The humid air at the Botanic Garden provides an ideal
situation for the blooming plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Iof the fireblight in this area and
the firethorn Is susceptible. This
Is the main reason why it Is
desirable to have the branches
TRAINED and tied separately,
rather than as an overlapping
mass so common with the climb
ling roses.
The firethorns win grow In any
good average garden soil. Rich
soils and heavy feelings are sell
dom desirable. The richer the
soil the more likely to have ex-
lcessiye vegetative growth with
the berries less conspicuous. Also
in rich soils the plants are prone
to go into the winter in a soft
lsucculent condition and so more
susceptible to winter injury. This
points to the desirability Of feed
ling in the spring and doing the
lmajor pruning work at that sea-
son.
Firethorns in the washington
area do not seem to be greatly
troubles by insects or diseases,
However. should they be troubled
the usual all-purpose dust 81
spray should control most Of the
pests and diseases. The excep-
tons. other than the firnhlioht
mentioned above. which Is con-
|trolled primarily by pruning, out
the blackend. shrunken leaves
and wood. are the scale insects.
Fortunately, they can usually be
controlled with the new material
|-Malathion. In fact, it should
be used for most Of the scale
insects rather than the summer
oil which Is rather unsatisfactory
with the spraying equipment
usually employed by the gardener.
Plants Of the orange-fruited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
IAreo Garden Club Activities
For Week Announced

lspeak on Japanese flower ar.
arrangements.
Green Thuinb Garden Club Of
|PimEnit Hills. Falls Church. Va,
win meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. J. A. Jones,
|418 Leonard road. J. NJ. Frank
lin will speak on Fall and VIM
tier Garden Work Members VIII
bring suggestions for project.
for the Christmas Workshop e
be taken up at the November
Injecting.
Pinecrest Garden Club WI
meet with Mrs. w. E. Gilbreth
I8Ol6 Vale street, tomorrow at {
pm. Wilson Disney win speal
ION Growing Spring Bulbs
Co-hostesses win be Mrs. ErinaI
Cess and Mrs. Edgar Berry.
Hilltop Garden Club win meei
lat 8 pm. Friday at st. Timothy,i
Episcopal Church, Suitland road
and Alabama avenue Sc. DR.
Myron Anderson Of Beltsville
station viii show slides and lee
Iture on soils, lawns. fertilization
and cultivation at this season
Co-hostesses win be Mrs. Fred.
lerick Blumer and Mrs. Charles
Leapley.
The Wesley Heiehts-S prins
Valley Garden Club will meel
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the home
lof Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gould
1882 Indian lane. How to Raise
Camellias" will be the topic Of
IAN illustrated talk by Or. Altar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

| The Garden Club Of BelIs
Haven win meet tomorrow at 2
Ppm. in the Magnolia Room al
Hunting Towers. Mrs. Lucien B.
Taylor Of Dover. Mass. WIN
speak on How Does your
Garden Grown" Arrangements
land horticulture specimens viii
be received from II. am. until
moon. Mrs. Emmett Lawler. jr.
lis president.
The Hunting Creek Garden
Club viii meet Tuesday at 2 pm
lat the home Of Mrs. Lawrence q
IFawcett. 200 South st. Asapt
street, Alexandra. Va. Mrs
Theodore Hough Of Chariottes-
willie will speak on landscape
design. Arrangement theme foi
1.-THE day win be Autumn Glory
Bradbury Heights Garden Cluk
Twin meet with Mrs. Pat Blake
l739 Hilltop terrace Sc. Thurs
lday at 8 pm. Mrs. Louise Shep-
lard Of the Southeastern Library
Branch win speak on available
books on gardening and flower
arrangement.
/ Capitol Hin Garden Club viii
inject Tuesday at 8 pm. ct Trinity
methodist Church social hall
Fifth and G streets Sc. Mrs
lChanning Bolton viii speak or
'f'Dried Flower Arrangements and
lTechniques..
The National Capital Garden
Club Leagues 1856 flower ar
arrangement calendar is of the
ipress. It contains garden notes
christmas pictures and space "a
carry forward 1857 notes. Flower
arrangements are by outstand-
ling arrangers in this area.
Alta visits Garden Club VIII
meet Wednesday. 8 pm. ct Gus
ltin's Gardens Nursery on Old
GEORGETOWN road. Mrs. J. C.
lPulliam. recently In Japan. viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Jas well as some Of the newer
|red-fruited varieties are usually
available as ''balled and bur-
Tapped" or potted plants from
the nurseries. This Is important
because Of the straggly root sys-
ITEM Of the firethorn. Unless q
plant Is small and has been
carefully dug it Is safer to plant
lin the spring. Fall-planted fire-
|thorns. because they are ever
green or practically so, do not
Withstand the drying action Of
winter winds easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Scotch Broom

Thomas jefferson was so en-
|amored Of the plant. Scotch
Broom. that whenever he tray-
Ieled in Virginia he scattered its
seeds. The plant. technically
called Cystisus. is now widely
planted In this country. It has
Isweet-pea-like yellow or white
flowers In clusters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
By W. II. YOUNGMAN

At this season Of the year the
IRE thorns are most attractive
and whether orange or red
fruited they are real eyecatchers,
The firethorns, botanically they
are Pyracantha. are popular
shrubs In the Washington area,
You will find them growing as
specimen shrubs, occasionally as
hedges. and once In . while
there win be one trained to q
brick wall or used to cover q
trelIis.
While not always evergreen in
this area. the P. coccinea var.
Lalandi withstands our winters
without difficulty.
Some Of the other species have
been successfully grown In this
area also. including p, Gibbsi
and the variety Yunnanensis as
well as P. crenulata. The latter
is considered tender and should
not be given q too-protected
situation.
Cultural practices for tender
shrubs should be observed.
Tolerant IS to Acidity
The firethorns are tolerant
Of soil conditions although they
DO best In q soil that Is only
eighty acid. While thriving in
full sun they win do fairly wen
with only morning or afternoon
SUM. However, In shade they
may be troubled with the apple
astab" and the fruit clusters
may turn black.
In fun sun or when located at
some distance from apple trees
this disease problem may not be
encountered.
II apple scab is q problem
spraying the blossoms and fruit
clusters with an all-purpose fruit
or rose mixture win provide the
necessary protection.
Can Be Pruned to shape
The firethorns may be pruned
10 almost any size or shape de-
sired. Certainly they should not
Be allowed to grow beyond rea-.
sonable size. Pruning may be
done at any time but most gar
deners prefer to ''snip" the her-
Red ranches for fall decorations.
After this has been done the
bushes may be given q shaping
up. Further pruning will be
needed during the growing sea-
son to stop Tor cheeky the strong
growing shoots that should APP
pear with favorable growing con-
diticl1s. Hedges win need to be
trimmed two or three times q
season.
As indicated. the firethorns
may be used in many ways, but
for an effective display Of their
=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Firethorn IS ShoWiest
Of Berriied Shrubs

fruits they need to be trained
Ito wall or trellis. When espal-
Tered to q brick wall or CHM
lney, the fruiting seems to be
much more prolific than when In
bush. and certainly 1t is much
Shower. Strange. too. when
trained to q wall the branches
seem 10. be taller 0ongerl than
when kept in bush form.
The Laland tirethorn normally
seldom exceeds 10 to II feet IN
height. but there are specimens
lin the Washington area that ex-
lceed 20 feet. II may be . prob
lem to keep them firmly an
chored to such q height. OF
course. this is not a problem
when they are trained hori-
lzontally to a wall or fence.
Retain Strongest Branches
In training the firethorn to
cover a fence or q wall it is well
ito remove all but q few Of the
strongest branches. The number
win depend upon the space to
ibe covered and how quickly
cover is desired. In time q single
lwell-grown firethorn will cover
la space 20 feet long and 8 feet
lin width.
For narrower spaces two
branches should prove adequate.
This must all be planned 80 that
suitable fasteners or supports
may be placed.
For brick walls Of considerable
width the use Of lag bolts may
Ibe necessary. The special nails
for use in masonary are salts
factory for shorter distances but
they must be well secured. Both
the lag bolts and the nails may
|he connected with No. II gall
Ivanized wire. Perhaps the rust
less aluminium wire would be
even better. This type Of support
lis preferable since Is does not
need painting and If well con-
|structed win last many years
without further attention.
On wooden trellises and fences
the wires may be attached to
strong screw-eyes 50 that when
fence painting time arrives the
wires may be removed and the
fence painted without unusual
difficulty. OF course, red cedar,
chestnut. and cypress last many
years without painting.
Susceptible to Fireblight
It Is seldom necessary to re-
move an old branch. but should
this occur. 1t can be released
from the support by cutting the
ties that hold 1t In place. We
do have an occasional outbreak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

speak On LAWN Care and roun-
|dation Planting. |"
Washington Garden Club viii
meet tomorrow at / pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Lee Sanford. 640s
Utah avenue. Mrs. Hugh Carey,
well-known flower arranger and
Judge. win speak. Assisting Mrs.
Continued ON Page CHS, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Susceptible to Fireblisht

It Is seldom necessary to re-
move an old branch. but should
this occur. 1t can be released
from the support BY cutting the
ties that hold 1t in place. We
do have an occasional outbreak
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Shadow Panel Slips
and PettiCOatS
by Vel Rose
l.00 ca.

Cool SOFT no-iron cotton plisse slips and petticoats
with front shadow panels that make them perfect
under your sheer Summer fashions! The slip is
trimmed IN embroidered nylon, comes in sizes 80 to
A, white only The pettcoat has eyelet embroidered
flounce, comes in sizes S, M, L. white only.
Kanns Lingerie Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor Arlington
Evening star., 1955-06-13

public shall see. 1t is the pro-
motion of commercial products
on television that dictates the
kind of programs We have on
television."
The inconsistency of Mr.. Sar-
noff's position-in deploring the
possibility of Hollywood control
of TV and also berating the
movie studios for not turning
over films to TVS obvious,
Mr.. Balaban declared.
lone gets a little weary Of
these pious declarations about
the motion picture companies in
their relations to television," the
Paramount head man added,
mo one has a patent on how
to make motion pictures. Any
one can make a motion picture
who has the talent and money
to do so. There is nothing to
prevent NBC, or any of the
Evening star., 1955-06-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TINE OF SHOWING

Stage
Arena - Dark. 1.-THE Mouse
trap" resumes tomorrow.
Carter Barron Ampitheater-
National Ballet of Canada and
Dancing Waters; $50 pm.
Screen
Enthusiastically Man Rid
ing; lao, $40, 5:35, 7:30 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Soldier of Fortune;
II am, ITO, 800, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Colony Doctor in the
House; 6. 7:55 and $50 pm.
Kiss Me Deadly;
II am, ITO, 1920, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Dupont - Holiday for Hen
rietta";; 1:15, 800, 5:25. 7:30 and
9:35 pm.
Keith's Revenge of the
Creature: IL am, 1:5O, 4:45,
TAO and 1926 pm.
Little Garden of Eden;
1:30, $40, 4:55, 6:35, $40 and
10 pm.
MacArthur-"To Paris, With
Love-; $50. 8:15 and 10 pm.
MetropoIitan-"Tall Man Rid
ing; 11:50 am, 1:50, $3.50, $50,
7:50 and $50 pm.
Ontario - Marty; lis, 8.
4:4O, 5:25, $40 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Daddy Long Legs;
11:40 am, 2:05, ABS, 7:05 and
$40 pm.
Playhouse-"The End of the
Affair: 11:15 am. 1:20, 3:20,
5:25. 7::30 and 9:40 pm.
Plaza-"House of the Arrow;
1890, 2:15, 4:10. 6, 8 and 9:55
pm.
Trans-Lux THE Country
Girl; 4, 6, s and 10 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
$50 pm
Evening star., 1955-06-13

Cleveland'S Tommy McGlnty and
a midwest syndicate taking over
Havana's Casino Nacionale gam
bling. Connie Boswell's
hubby. George Lloyd. recovering,
yellow jaundice. Ballet
beauty Alicia Markova and Louis
Arpels a new twosome. e.
Yankee third sacker Andy Carey
and Lucy NARROW will wed No
vember 6. The Edward Nc
Dowells ARTHUR Murray's daugh-
ter, Phyllis) named her Meg
Adair. Buff Cobb and Stu
Barthelmess making it a habit.
Julius La Rosa headlines
Atlantic City Steel Pier. Labor
Day week end. The Karl
Sooners called the new Dodger,
Karen Rae. . John Wayne
C. v. Whitney deal opens with
The Searchers," John Ford
directing.
Thoned Hewitt Conway, son of
State Court of Appeals Chief
Justice Albert Conway. Hewitt
and Jeanne O'Brien to honey
moon in Bermuda. Eartha
Kilt out of the hospital. The
Jack Palances expect Sir StorE
(he's rehearsing for Stratforu,
Conn Shakespeare festivaD. . :.
A son for Howard Keels. Mar
garet O'Brien and Bob Allen a.
HOLLYWOOD duet. il. Add unusual
accidents: Stanley Kramer's wife,
Anne, hospitalized in Europe.
From bruises received on her face
when an elephants trunk hit
her. . Howard Johnson, jr., and
Barbara Reynolds blazing. !
Eli Wallach, "Teahouse" star,
called. They expect the baby in
August. Jockey Jim Del
Vecchlo prefers Copa's Nancy
O'Malley. Andre Kostelanetz.
recuperating in Bermuda, tees off
his 14-city outdoor concert tour
in Washington, the 25th.
4 X X Il
Told TOOts Shor you'd play at|
Yankee Stadium on his softball
team against the "21" lineup.
You old gaffers never will learn.
. Gen. Lucius D. Clay and
Admiral William F. Halsey to ad-
dress joint veterans meeting,
Hotel Ambassador, June 81. j
The George Bragas (Gioia Mar
conf. daughter of the inventory