davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
APIS. EuRNlshEp-Mp.

TAKOMA PARK. MD. S410 Flower
ave Terrace apt. liy, rm., bedrm,
kit. and bath On husline, mr.. stores
pvt. entr. Empl cpl. SIS mo. incl
BRANDYWINE. MD.-:I-room apt.
S6u mo 10 miles Andrews Field
Fairview 2-226l. --2e
BERWYN--:3 rms. and bath, pvt en-
trance; adults; SIS, WE. 5-5lal.
GLENDALE, Md bedrooms, liv-
ing room, gas kitchen, bath and
porch: private entrance: md floor ..
heat and liaht included; $50. Cedar
NEAR Il. HAMP. AyE.-4-rm. apt,
$50. incl. utils.; yard, frepl. quiet,
HIiLsiDE@a-room. bsmt. apt. pvt.
bath, and entr; children accepted;
TAKOMA PARK-Lee. studio rm..
kit. bath; all ntils; furn,, telephone
>, pTiyilS ~ 1I39sS: ..,,a 80 =,
XII ali utiis. turn- bath; phone
CHEVY CHASTITY. rm., bedrm..
dinette- kitchenette. pvt. bath mr..
country clubs and NH. OIL. III 10,
TAkOMA PARk--3 rooms and bath,
nicely furnished; reasonable. JU.
B iil5 MD. on Annapolis
I'd -Apartment free to white
woman, or couple. for running
small Office adioining apt. large
kit. pvt. bath, bedrm.. liv rm.,
sun porch, heat and liRhtS included;
pvt entr. on LIST floor convenient
to stores and buses Call after Z
nm, sun WA 1-66a7 l','
TAX. PIX. Eastern and Holly aves-
: rms. kit. bath sun porch. md
A. front; pvt. entr. JU. 5-6536.
--oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

ARL., ! blk. Fort Myer, Minis
Pentagon. 10 Minis. D. c.: new
garden-type bldg: pvt. parking;
ideal for children. 3-bedrm. apt. ;
new. mod. furniture: S9i 81 plus
utils. Avail, MAY ! 1918 N. Quinn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

TAKOMA PARK. MD. s4l0 Flower
ave Terrace apt liy. rm., bedrm.
kit. and bath On husline, mr.. stores
pvt. entr Empl cpl SIS mo. incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

COLORED-3O9 4th ST. SEE
lge rms. kit. and bath; newly
Painted and decorated; S64.50 incl
all utils See janitor. -
COLORED - 1910 EAST CAPITOL
ST.-2-rm. apt. next to bath.
adults only. Utils. incl. Ii. 4-S091,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
APIS. fURNIsHEp-VA.

1919 N. cath st.-1-
bedroom apt, nicely furnished KE
i-Sfiti:, -o3
NEAR PENTAGON - Family apis,
and double hotel rooms, by day or
week, free parking. ia. 2-33i3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
NICELY FCRNISHED

MOD. BLDG. --Livine rm.. bedrm.,
bath, dinette kit above average:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D.

GEORGETONN. $40 Que st. =
bedrms apt bldg See any time
~: open Apl 3; So; ," Dl 7,-7557
BLUMER 20. 81, Penna ave Sc
oErRGETuwN. Iea4 a4th st nv
,rai apt ~ t4H ki !, utils
VIC WAIrrR EEFD 'OSP. .
E bsdrm oa apt m fron sar rSenIyo
.a s. incl incl. utils Avail Il, immed.
MACOMB ST. N.w.--4 rms. Kit
bath Cony. transp.; couple no
ali SEWARD SO. S.E.-t4th ana
Penn. ave. =; lee bright rms. in
Only O. " 500 mel. "a all utils sTETgART
.sG5 500 fAIRLAwN AVE. Sc. No. J.
Liv. rm. bedrm kit dinette and
bath. Sol Tenant furn cleo. OIL
. ROOMS AND KITCHEN, private
bath; newly decorated. Ii. 7-59s3.
9IO R. !. AVE. Ne. Apt. So rms
KIT. and bath. S54. J. LEE DON
NELLY & SON. MA. S-33i6; ewes,
6:s CONSTITUTION AVE. Ne. Ant
No Newly decorated apartment
with living room. bedroom. bath.
kitchen and dining area, small
Mr. Eps Yp W YIN { flank S PHIL PHI
BOILING FlEID ARIA .SoS mo
ST Sc. No. Newly decorated
apartment with iyIrg room. di
nette, kitchen bedroom aud path,
enclosed porch: 80 including util-
tiles. See or phone MRS DoDs N,
C&PIToL HILL, eoa md st. Sc
S-room apt, including gas and
cleo; good tralsp -!
I1OG ORREN ST N.E.-A clean :
hedrm. unit with rent appeali spa
eious living room. dinette, tiled
bath and screened porch Only
Si1. plus utils. SHANNON q,
LuCHs, 7e4 14th st. NV, MA
GE0RGETOwN. 8oss NJ st. n.w-a
rooms and bath. suitable or !
students or artists. FE, 3-397@
CONNECTICUT AND Nj bedroom
living room, kitchenette and bath
$50 a month Ma S-l65l 80
ARLINGTON - New 5-rm duplex
apt excellent location, near Ar
linrton Court House and all con-
sl ilnno mo. IFS n veitch. IA.
GEORGETOWN Unfurnishcd bsmt.
apt. fireplace. redec., util furn,
Loo 5000 P st. NV. AID = -.
GARDEN TYPE. Pleasant Hills. lie
ieoSter s. ne - bedrm., lly. rm !,
cinette. kitchen, bath, porch SO
mo. incl utils. Open, Tu. @-i2a6.
Ie.a II ST. N.E.--4 rms. and bath
Close TO shopping and bus Ii
y "a mt apt; lse l!v rm. kit.
bath, pvt entr newly dec all
utils mel SIS RIA 6-e435
sos 9Th ST. sw.-several large
heat lani'o- service furnished
IS. 50 and SIS per mo. GUARANTY
REALsTY, INC. l0"3 10Th st. nv
esai R ST. Sc. es,h and Pa ave )
-, rms. dine:te kit, bath, rev
reiar all utils furn excel cond
~ nun ftAJf1FN M Elm bhA ID
4 DONhHUF f5' " II. ne ---e1
3..? AND 39?l = ST. S.E.---i he'd
rm apt all large rms plenty OF
70 chool and i-ansp rent only
$3.50 plus utils. Kew a. :i.o.
E st. Art GEORGE Y WORTH
rNGToN A. SON MANAC'rMFNT
conP l0'1 x ST. NV VA
aaia.aaaa G ST SE.-.i.bcdrm
sp's newly decorated. nice vord,
front and rear entrances, al large
rnoms rent nnlv San 80 plr p'iit.
tics Ser NJ Rooney. "a'8 {
s. an, . GroRGr v WORTH
INGTON g. SON "aNhGrN'rNT
corr 1897 x 81 NV Ma s.aa"G
CONVENIENT LOCATION. 80.
Nichols ave. sc Excellent trans
portation and shopping .bedrm
apt with. . entrances, rear porch
SHANNON & tucHs "a iith st
nv Ma S."a4h
coSN ivF Am ouE--i bedrm
liy rn Pullman ~ bath SIS
~, Si'I'. c 'Dii M R ROO Sw = - led.
rooms liyins room kitchen anc
hath large hail corner apartment
vacant now sa0 per month SCI
CO, INC. DE 2-Soo0. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
CHEERFUL. BRIGHT. 1-bedrm. apt

CHEERFUL. BRIGHT, l-bedrm. apt.
IN Jewish home; Near transp. In
3-110O. %
CAPITOL PLAZA, IS Z st. n.w.-A
modern elevator bldg near the i'm
pressive Capitol grounds. offers for
immediate and MAY occupancy
Tastefully decorated l-bedrm.. un-
furn. apis. from 500; unfurn.
from 500. Res. mgr. Mrs. Keen
ahan, Elk. 3-@536 or SHANNON &.
LuCHS. PA 1Ith st. NV, MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

DOWNTOWN ALEXANDRIA - Fur
proof bids. ianitor service. laun-
dry privileges continuous hot wa
ter SO TO $50 80 CAL TIE. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Food Mixer tobove) hos 10 select
ed speeds, two Pyrex ware bowls.
Sturdy beoters ore easy TO remove
and cleon. In white finish.
List price. 1895. 26.94
With timer, list price. 45.95. 1894
Toaster flower left is completely
automatic, tokes all sizes of breod-
even frozen woffles and English
mullins. List price, 1875. 1899
Mixette flower right hos 3-sPeed
thumb-dioI switch. powerful motor,
in white or decorator colors.
List price. 1880. 1910
W6L-SmoII Appliances. Bird Floor.
North Building olso Chevy Chose,
AIexondrio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
save on these useful,
beautifully designed

These beautifully designed Hamilton Beach appliances have
been designed for appearance we'll utility and they
noke food proportions much easier In addition each
carries manufacturers 5-yeor guarantee
The frontiersman., 1956-02-16
zoNING DISCUSSED ATcHAMBER MEETING

Between 40 and so city proper
ty owners turned out for the
public meeting called by the Pal
mer Planning Commission last
Thursday evening.
Following report by Ralph
Moore, Commission president,
property owners were requested
to take each proposal in order
and offer suggestions in regards
to their property
o. N. Smith and A. L. Smith
objected to the first proposal;
that all of the area North of
Glenn highway be zoned as resi-
Dental, except the south half of
Blocks 1-2-3 of Smith subdivision
for business and those proper
ties adjoining the railroad right
of-way on either side, which
should be zoned as industrial or
business. The two Smiths stated
they believed that the property
facing the highway should be
zoned as restricted business area,
and offered various reasons why
they felt the highway frontage
property should be zoned bust
ness.
Jack Maze, representing, Mr.
Hartley, requested that property
south of the highway, just south
of the Westiside Service Station
east of Bailey Hill street and
North of Moose Creek road, be
zoned business instead Of the pro-
posed residential. THE property
was purchased for future bust
ness use" he said. Maze also
requested, on behalf of Mr.. Hart
ley, that Moose Creek road be
Strengthened out as the City
agreed to do when they accepted
the easement for the property
line.
Questioning about the right Of
petition to change zoning, City
Attorney John Shaw stated that
If enough people. convince the
Council that It is their desire to
change the zoning, at should be
alright. - The right of petition is
one of our Constitutional rights,
he pointed out.
F. NJ. Morton suggested that
Valley Street be designated as
business area to the highway.
In answer DR.. c. C. Bailey,
member of the Planning Commits
sion, stated that the Commission
The frontiersman., 1956-02-16
Council Notes

tration expenses charged the wat
er fund.
A recap of expenditures from
the general fund showed that the
administrative department will
require $39,209.09; police, $19,-
213.75; street, s14.500; fire. $4,000;
and a reserve for contingencies,
So, 527.16.
William Wakeland, appointed
by the School Board as tax col
lector-assessor, was approved by
Council members contingent up
on his moving to this area and
taking up residence in the Pal
mer Independent School District.
Parking problems were discuss
ed by members. Mayor Charles
Wilson will instruct the police
department to keep a11eyWays
clear, especially during the WIN
ter when snow piles narrow down
the alley widths.
Bills approved for payment
were as follows: Nancy Frank, So;
Northern Commercial, $121.60;
Standard Oil, $4,000; Norm's
Service, $1,000; Motor-In Service,
S2173; Tost,s Service, 81; Whitney
Plumbing, $25.96; Alex Carlson,
Jr., $287.50; Loyer Const. Co.,
$500; eraser Hardware. $4.20;
Betty 10 Riddle, $40, Seattle
Public Stamp, $15.35; Weekly
Frontiersnan, S46.30; Bert's Drug,
The frontiersman., 1956-02-16
Burgers for Polio
Crosses $50

Burgers for Polio, sponsored
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wilson OF
the Coop Cafe, netted $4,000 for
afe current March of Dimes cam
paign, according to Ed Smith,
campaign chairman. The 500 re-
presented the gross sales of all
burgers" sold at the. Cafe this
past Saturday. Through the CO.
operation of merchants, and the
generously Of the Wilson's, the
entire amount collected was turn
ed over to the March of Dimes.
The Wilson's this week expressed
their thanks to Nancy and jean
Wilson who donated their work
time from early morning to late
evening; to Johnny Bob Reed
who distributed hand bills and
did lots Of leg" work for them;
to Rice's Bakery who donated
five dozen buns; to the Coop
Trading Post for a special price
On the meat; and to the Palmer
Bar, Sourdough Bar, Frontier
Bar and Shamrock Lounge who
contributed the costs of printing
the hand bills. Also, to the many
Others who helped make our
Burgers for Polio day such a
success" the Wilson's added.
Ed Smith said this week that
approximately $198 was Melted in
the current campaign through
collection bottles which had been
placed throughout the valley IN
public places. The bottle from
Bert's Drug store netted the
greatest amount, $3f05.
Others donations which have
come in during the past week in
cIude $40 from the Women Of the
Moose, $40 from the Homestead
ers Homemakers club, and indi-
vlduaI donations from Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bettine, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Martin, MIR. and Mrs. Marvin
Slaughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Blum,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Chatterton,
MIR. and Mrs. Neil Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al J. DeJufio,
Or. and Mrs. II. j Hodgson, DIR.
and hrs Richard Washburn, and
J 1Easana Keenan,.
Smith said that following the
The frontiersman., 1956-02-16
Thursday. February is. 1855
Services Held For
Mrs. Edith Small

Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
Small, so, wife of George Small
of Palmer, were held from the
Church of God Monday after
noon. The Rev. Wesley Lancaster
officiated at the service.
Born in .Bozeman, Montana,
Mrs. Small had ben resident of
the Territory since 1920 and died
at Valley Presbyterian Hospital
February 10 after short illness.
In 1921 she and George Small
were married in Anchorage and
moved to the Valley in 1886
where they made their home
since that time.
Survivors include her husband
George; one son, Frank A. of
Palmer; one daughter, Mrs. Bert
Georgia. Stewart of Butte, Mon
tana; one brother, Ernest Maddox
of Yakima, Washington, and two
sisters, Mrs. Art (VioleD Stacy of
Palmer and Miss Bessie Maddox
of Fairfield, Idaho. Mrs. Stewart
flew home to attend the services
held for her mother.
Active and honorary pallbear-
ers were all longtime friends
and included Ted Buzby, Ray Nc
CARNEY, William Zahradnicek,
Larry Rideout, Harry Duff, Glare
Stock, Carl Meier, Bruce Graham,
William Hoskins, David Bryant,
Clay Johnson, and Sam Woolcoek.
The Palmer Funeral Chapel was
in charge of arrangements. Inter
ment took place in the Palmer
Cemetery.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-16

gave it considerable thought.
There are many residences on
that street; there would be
trouble widening the street. He
pointed out that it is almost i'm
possible to widen the street at
Koslosky's and the Palmer Drug
store and that we are already
having traffic problems there.
Other comments were offered
by Mayor Charles Wilson, Mrs.
Keith Lovejoy, Alfred Hagen,
who also carried letters of pro-
tests from property owners I'M
able to be present; John Weisen
berger, Ed Smith, Al DeJulio,
Mrs. Robert Hardisty, Mrs. James
Smith, Mrs. Gene Kirsch, Henry
LaRose, Dan Sullivan, Mrs. Mar
garet Cope, Ray Lancaster, James
Hurley, Mrs. Cloycine Driggars,
Don ingalls,, and Claude Want.
With few exceptions, those OBJ
jections to the recommended zon-
ing, were IN protest of property
zoned as residential.
Mrs. Kope stated that Il am
apparently in the minority. |
bought my property 10 years ago
for a home and as soon as 1t IS
zoned as business the taxes will
go up. I do not doubt that a lot
of people are tying up property
for speculation do not want
to stop the wheels of progress but
until this potential business IS
developed it seems to me It IS
kind of unjust to pay business
property taxes on property that
may in the next 10 years become
business. Ray Lancaster stated
II want my property to be used
as residential.
Property owners requesting
business zoning stated they had
purchased property with business
use in mind. That if the areas
were zoned residential, the IN
Vestments were lost.
Minutes of the meeting were
turned over to the City Council
for study. Recommendations will
be returned to the Planning
Commission and additional work
will be done. Other meetings are
expected before final zoning IS
accepted.
rnnNrrrnsMnN cIASsIFIEDS
The frontiersman., 1956-02-16

March of Dimes dance this Sat
urday, they hope to wind up the
campaign for this year. Individu-
al donations may still be sent to
Smith, cfo Ketehikan Spruce
Mills or to Mrs. Faith Krause,
assistant chairman, co the Pal
mer Depot.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-16

During the International Geo
physical Year, 1888, twelve
nations, including the United Sta
ties and Soviet Russia, will in
habit the Antarctic for a short
period to study the various phen-
emena of the southernmost sector
of the earth.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-16
Offices 10 Close
Washingion's Birthday

Federal and territorial employ
ees will have holiday away
from their work next week We'd
nesday in observance of Wash
ington's birthday. Offices which
will be closed include the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Extension
Service, Soil Conservation Ser
vice, u. S. Geological Survey, AL
aska Railroad and the Expert
ment Station. Also, the Matanus-
ka Valley Bank, and the U. S.
Commissioner office.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-16

FRoNT1ERsMAN cLAsSIFIEDs
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1956-02-16

FRoNTIEnsMAN cLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1956-02-16

S8.45; Pippl Insur., $255.91; Kinks
Sales & Srvice, $29.83, and NV
F.C.A., $348.10. Total. $1845.27.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-16

Mayor Wilson announced an
attorney from the Alaska Public
Works is expected in Palmer on
Wednesday of this week to dis
cuss the City's taking over the
water system. Council members
who will be available were re-
quested to meet with the official
during his visit,
The frontiersman., 1956-02-16

The next regular meeting of
the Common Council will be held
at City Hall on Tuesday evening,
February % at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

NEW YORK.-The American
National Theater and Academy
more briefly known as ANITA
and busily devoted to spreading
the culture Of the theater. has
long since proven that it is a
sort of outgrowth of the East
Hampton Ladies' Village I'm
|provement Society. The cultu-
raj wing of our State Depart
ment, which is in business with
ANITA in making us new friends
Jail over the world through the
medium of exported entertain
ment. is apparently stated by
officials of the Teamsters Union,
The newest news from both cul-
tural groups is more discourage
ing than ever.
It seems that certain Con-
gressmen objected to the slum
setting of "Porgy and Bess" and
don't want anything like that
sent to Europe again. The fact
that it did smash business every
where including Russia doesn't
change anybody's mind. State is
also upset over the recent tour
of Dizzy Gillespie's bop band
and won't repeat that mistake"
which saw Dizzy building whole
throngs of crazy new cats in the
Near East. State has some typ
ical new ideas.
Well show the world what
American entertainment is like
by sending whole slew of ballet
dancers, all of whom are a full
cut below any of the top Euro
pean ballet stars: Well send con-
cert cellist Gregor Piatigorsky,
concert pianist Eugene List. some
secondary stars from the Metro
politan Opera and, naturally, the
Westminster Choir. Go! Go! Go!
Westminster Choir.
4 X + 4
Meanwhile, of course, neither
State nor ANITA would think of
sending Lionel Hampton and his
band on a tour. All Hamp does is
set all of Paris in an excited up
roar. All he is, is a national hero
in Israel. And all he asks for is
nothing from anybody he
spends his own money on the
tours and comes back with q
fat profit. leaving every country
behind him happier for his visit.
Nor would State send Louis Arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Jeanne Grain about romance, the
Istar of THE Tattered Dress
replies, MY passion is painting
/ am married to my script
That's playing it real safe.
Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh
leave for New York at the end
of the month for 10 days. Tony
will be filming part of Sweet
Smell of Success" there. Il play
a press agent and we'll shoot
at all the hangouts for the top
press agents-21, Toots Shor's,
the Stork Club, Ell Morocco"
Next for Tony-if the script is
Iready-will be Joseph and His
Brethren" and the girl might
be Sophia Loren. She has to be
a bit older than he. but not
much. Actually. Sophia. in her
mid-twentieS, is younger. Tony
lilo ~ AICAb JullC.
Janet Leigh turned down a
picture at Metro that was origi-
Inally bought for Grace Kelly.
And, in spite of all the repeated
idenials. Ill still take bets that
her Grace returns to making
motion pictures.
~ ~
To go back to Mr.. Curtis, he
and his "Trapeze" partner. Burt
Lancaster. expect the world gross
for this biggie to hit SIG million.
Tony was paid 100000 land /
made another hundred thousand
the same year. After taxes, was
left with $4,000
Paramount sent tailor Sy
See GRAHAM, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

cylinders on the dictation ma
chine by starting a sentence,
pausing. then shouting "Stop!
Wait! Turn that thing off"
II X
Most interesting of the Coun.
tess Alexandra's recollections
about her distinguished father
had to do with letter he die
tated and she typed a half-cen-
tury ago, about 1905. It was ad-
dressed to the car, advising him
to set up democratic form Of
government, retaining the royal
ty but putting an end to serfdom.
If he failed to do this, the novel;
iSt warned, terrible things would
happen.
That's as close as we came to
having no Red Menace today
The car replied acknowledging
receipt of the letter and a dozen
or so years later terrible things
did happen to him.
X X & X
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
The Surest way to success in
show business seems to be to hire
hall and hire Victor Borge.
Then all you have to know is how
TO open the door and jump back
out of the way. The announce
ment that Victor Borge would
soon be appearing here had the
Usual result-the near historical
of tickets-so a second
performance has been added.
Now the comedy -in-music SoloistI
S set for Tuesday and Wednes-
lay September IS and rs, at
Constitution Hall. i. . It will be
sort of double celebration. too.
This is the 10th anniversary of
8orge's career in the United
states, the 10th anniversary of
Pat Hayes concert bureau. 1
anniversaries are all over the
place. Rose Robson Governs
Studios of Speech and
Dramatic Arts will make its 25thl
this season. Regis
ration of students is scheduled
or next Monday from $3.50 toI
$50 pm. in the social hall of
he Washington Hebrew Con-
Massachusetts avenue
md Macomb street NV.
lheren be face familiar toI
Washington theatergoers on viewI
When THE Happiest Millionaire
arrives at the Shubert October
o to start the Theater Guild
Theater Society sub
crlption season. An important
ole is being played by George
Jrizzard, who gained a lot of
lis experience with Arena Stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

Or Bing Crosby. whose films anc
records have blanketed the
world. Or familiar faces like
Marilyn Monroe and CLARK
Gable.
No, indeed. Gregor Piatigorsky
will do the job. Him and his
rudy cello.
X 4 \ \
Local notes: The Van and
Schenck Club holds its 40th
anniversary dinner at Blue
Terrace Hall. Glendale, Oct. 81.
My guess is that Burt
Bacharach has his first hit song
in II Cry More" sung by Alan
Dale on Coral Records.
Romo Vincent got his leg out of
a cast in time to open at the
Copa. :. . Paul Taubman's Pent-
house Club reopens for its S5th
season tonight.
X X 4 \
The most fascinating story
going the rounds concerns two
parties in one of those familiar
big real estate deals. The fellow
who owned a valuable piece of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-Dark. Lii Abner"
starts September II.
Screen
Ambassador THE Bad Seed.
1885, 4;l0, $50 and $50 pm.
Capitol =" BUS Stop; 11:4O
am, 1:40, $40, 5:45, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Colony Thirst; $50. $40
and o:55 pm.
Columbia - "Rebecca": 1875
am, 2:05, 435, 7:05 and 9:35
pm.
DupOnt-"A Kid for Two Far
things; 1880. 1885, $40, 7.45
and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Hot Rod Girl: 11:45
am, 2:05. ASS. 1850 and 10:45
pm.
Little - MY Heart Sings;
b:25 and 8:45 pm.
Macarthur - "Private's Prog
reSs"; $40. 7:55 and $50 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"The Bad Seed;
1880 am. l:55. 4:35. 7;l0 and
$50 pm.
OntariO-"The Proud and Pro-
fame; ITO. 3:l5, 5:25. 1880 and
$40 pm.
High Society; IL
am. l:l0, 800, $50. TAO and
9;55 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Rifih" IL am, /,
SIS. $40, 1880 and GAS pm.
Plaza-"Naked Night; 1890,
2;05. 3:45. 5:25, 7:O5. 8;45 and
1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Eddy Du-
chin Story: 1i:40 am. 2:05,
4:25, $50, and 1880 pm. Sneak
preview $50 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

property agreed to sell it to a
Syndicate. He demanded 500, 900
lin cash under the table. The
buyers agreed. On the time set
they hired bonded messenger
and gave him a blank envelope
with the money in it and in
struction on to whom and where
to deliver the loot. Isl
On the way to his objective,
the messenger dropped dead.
Neither the buyer nor the seller
dares come forward and claim
the loot. It will go to the mes
senger's estate since it was found
on his body. Even if this story
isn't true it ought to be.
X \ X X
Guy walks into the Pink Poodle
restaurant and banks at the
bartender until he's served.
Banks for another drink. Banks
a farewell and walks out. Fifteen
minutes later in comes a woman.
She barks at the bartender.
"He just left" says the bar
tender, Il guess he got tired
waiting for you"