davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

DINING ROOM, Q pieces; Tv, porch
Iea VI Tvs tcr,n misc; good condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

FURNITURE: Dining table, new
solid maple, dropleaf, 4 chairs
$40; walnut table. 4 chairs. S35;
Navy bunk beds; other misc. furn
IA. 7-6R8O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Livingston & Co.
1923 H ST. NV.
NE. 8-52R8

DINETTE SET. chrome, with
chairs Excellent condition. 3 yrs
oio. reasonable. Call HE. 4-0S5S
DINING TABLE. lge. inIaid mahoR
Sioeooard. Sheridan type: 6 chairs
Best olIer. Du. $4,000.
DIN. RIM, SUITE. pract. new. hieh
type solid mah.; other odd pieces;
also Hlywd: twin beds. tn. s-3i 7s
DIN. RIM. SUITE, lO-pc. walnut:
nan table; Bendix washer. RA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

FUkNITUkE. 2 beds complete; /
maple bureau: chairs; kitchen cabi-
net; 9-foot ladder; folding screen;
small tables: rugs: mirrors: and
iron set: large oak wardrobe; an
ttque console table: radio; leaving
town. RIA. 3-6T0S. 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
MIscELLANEoUs EoR SALE,

BABY CARRIAGE, seibert; playpen
Bahy-All cleo. sterilizert 5000
coma; reas. 10. 4-6646.
BABY CARRIAGE, $40; scale. So;
child's station wagon, $40: also toy
shelf. 542b Conn. ave, Apt. oil
Wo. d-h3s2.
BABY CRIB, Edison, maple. adjust.
able, with mattress, S2B. Call WA
7-3646, after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
CLOTHING

Designer clothes belonging 20 4
prominent socialite leaving for the
tropics; size 10 to IL, average height
Christian Dior dinner gown In
black French silk. formerly 5000
now S150.
Charles James imported BLACK
fabric coat, lined in lilac silk witt
olack fox collar, Lord e. Taylor label
formerly S495, now S225.
Canadian mink jacket, designed
Dy Ritter, purchased last fail: for.
merly So .295, now $3.50.
Ful-lenRth Canadian mink coat
purchased from Jandel. years old
Will Mt a size IL to IA, formerly
$4,000, now $1,000.
Can be seen at THE FRENCE
or call for appointment. co. h-2a2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
INTERCHANGEABLE SALE


ABACUSES, fire signs, apple pullers
sugar kettles. coffee mills. cast iron
ware, country ovens COW bells
hitching posts, door knockers, sur
dials, foot Scrapers, Franklin stoves
stone crooks. carpet heaters
jerks Washington's Oldest Hard
ware and Stove Store Since 1866
723 9TH St NV. Ma. S-084S.
ACCORDION, Stradivari. 40 bass,
keys. SIP. 3-45S0.
ACCORDION, Italian-made: excel.
cond. Must sell this week. Leaving
town. OIL. 6-5146.
ACCORDION. 100 bass, S1OO. ia.
S-3376.
ACCORDION, Morelli; beautiful in
strument. WO. 6-5107.
ACCORDION. Stradivari; NEW: Q
treble. = bass: S199. Real Xmas
Gift; will hold. AP. 7-S0S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

BATTERY CHARGERS-Tiny Tim,
lev. New. HARRY j. ABRAMS,
124 L st. ne.
BATHTUBS, toilets, basins: new,
used; discount prices. X & w SUP
PLY CO., 18th and Benning I'd. ne.
BEAUTYREST, mattress and springs.
on mahogany legs; wk. old; SOS
each. EN-. 2-728s.
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT, incl
supplies: best cash offer. See any
time. ST 3-9s21.
BED. $25; chest, SIS: blankets, Sc:
vanity. SIC: 3-pc bedroom suite.
$50: gas range, S25: sofa bed, $3b
ST. 3-S546, I-9 pm.
BED, oversize dbl, Hollywood. Beauty
rest mattress: also davenport, excel,
cond. 2Sl1 Terrace I'd. Sc, Apt.
BED, duplex; use as single or make
into z beds. JU. 7-7142.
BEDS (2). maple, twin-sise COM
plete. excel. cond., $50; rock ma
pie dresser, SIS. RIA. 6-6237, RIA.
BED for big man; 4 IT. long. Rea-
sonable. IA. 5-1916.
BED, sgle., compl.; dresser. mirror,
vanity, chest, tables, lamps, radio,
fireplace eouipment. AID. 2-465S.
BEDS. sacrif.; solid maple dbl bed
mattr., $40; Hollywood spring and
mattr., $50. JU. 5-S206.
BED. fold-a-way. 500; dinette table
and chairs, $40; two French
PROVINCIAL end tables, sis. WO.
BED, new, single. maple bookcase
Cost s125; sell $50. XII. s-750S.
BEDS, maple. 2, twin size. box
blond mahogany dinette set. 10.
1-4uo3.
BED, full size. mahogany traditional,
Win box springs and mattress: ex-
eel. eond.: reasonable. EN-. 3-G2lS.
BEDS, GOV. SURPLUS
Stein. width metal bunk beds,
$29 -95: 3a-in. width Hollywood
beds $23,95. new 39-in inner
spring mattresses. Sl495; felt mat
4l4 Bird st. NV. Elk. 3-S974.
BED STATS, SOC ca; cut-to-size.
FUCKER LUMBER.
BEDROOM FURN, 2 nice suits, one
.--..A@eFs .AAt -OAAk N1AAAAts
sh She sRa $77ss : J s5sO SSH. 'efsr''
BEDROOM SUITE, 5 pcs. mahog-
any, plus mirrors; reasonable. OIL.
6-503S.
BEDRM.. LIVING RIM. and all kinds
Of furn Highest cash prices Don /
sell until you call NO. 7-6n40
Prompt service We also do moving
IBEDRM. SUITE, French needlepoint
chalrs; clocks mangle; radio;
lamps: tools; kit. cab: tables: rugs:
chairs: glassware; apothecarv scales;
ANTIQUE cab; misc. items. EN-
3-6041.
BEDROOM SET-Twin beds, dresser,
chest, vanity and complete bedding
ANTIQUE white, with hand painting;
viii sacrifice. RIA. 3-7SO1.
BEDRM. SETS (2), maple, good
cond.; 2 porch chairs 6ronl, one
coat. RA. f,-6950.
BEDROOM SUITE, walnut waterfall
BEDROOM SUITE, 7-piece mahog.
spring, mattress, and 2 mirrors, S75.
Excel. cono. JU. 6-45S1. j.
BEDROOM, kitchen, living room and
dining room furniture for sale;
LotuPACbC AotAAcs OHncI AtdNluB Town.
4245 Mass. ave. sc. 10 am. til
sold.
BICYCLES, boy and girls. 26":
recond. and painted; SIS each.
1888 r. 1. ave. ne. Tin the rear),
Saturday and Sunday only.
BICYCLE, girls 16-in.. sidewalk.
cond.; S16.50. OIL. 1864.
BICYCLES, best brands, Schwinn.
Columbia. Colson, Rollfast, EngIish
Ridge. Dunelt, tx" Trade-ins
accepted. Repairing and accesso-
ries. GEORGETOWN BICYCLE
STORE. Wis. ave. at "0ue" Sc.
AID 2-0100. In Arl.. Va, PARK
WAY CYCLE CO.. Lee hwy. at N.
Klrkwood I'd. IA. 5-s122
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
FURNISHINGS

Couch, good cond.. S2B; easy
81 80 up; lamps, pictures. mirrors
rugs, 81; writing table. 81 so; desk
Sbi telephone stand. 81 so; beds
$3.50; dresser, $50; chest. SIS up;
ld.c> leaf table, S15: breakfast ia
blcs, 81 up; odd chairs. 81: rockers
ed under Antiques" Open daily
5.l 2 m; Sat. and Sun, l1-7. BELL
HtnM np2S' i2ih and 9 SITS, Sc, Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

CLOTHING. ladies winter. excel
ia. 9-S37s between 10 and 5.
CLOTHING = Mems suits. Stacks
SaeKets. prize PRICED very low. Children.
Tor school, Ladies coats, suits
WOODEN dresses. Tremendous stock
NEARLY NEW SHOP. 35I2 Conn
WO. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

FUKNITUkE--Dre walnut, with
lady's desk. walnut; Hoover vac
uum, upright; medicine cabinet
with mirrored door. WO. 6-51O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

excel. cond.. full Size. O, u.s. 5 Sa1pGs
DINING ROOM SET, vacuum clean.
err. portable sewing machine,
overstuhed chairs. ,miscel. house.
hold furniture, 3 real large and 2
small looking glasses. 721 South
10th ST., Arlington, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
ANTIQUES
AND DECORATOR ITEMS

AND DECORATOR ITEMS
Last week We had plenty Of Gus.
toners. and no merchandise, and
this week We have had plenty OF
mercnandlse, ana no customers, so
we have lot OF new things on
hand. Beleek, vases, $3.50 ca; II
figurines and demi-tasse sets, 81:
lot compotes in china. crystal. and
colored glass. $3.50 up; 2 lots coll
ored opalescent bowls, vases. etc,
S3.bO up; milk glass animal dishes,
~ up; milk glass plates. several
snd Rri ~ 20 va up Satin end Ct day
cut glass decanters and vases, So;
cut glass dishes, $3.50 up; Ambrina
vases, $3.50 up; lot tooth pick
holders. and Bristol colored thumb
print Stag peaehblow and pressed
glass, 81 up; new lot colored BOTTLES
ldecanters, S1.75 up; assert. Austrian
vases. 81 up; Venetian ribbon vases
(look like Lutz, and we wish they
werel $3.50: Venetian vase large
economy size, So 90; paper weithts
lge assert. $500 up; Daisy and
" up; yaseline cake stand. $50;
purple Stag creamer. $3.50; china
creamers, $3.50; colored goblets. So
up; hand painted cups and saucers.
81 so: lots wines, crystal and col
ore. soc up; lamps. ST up; cram
s SsEsr s s6akss go 10, eran ssoTf
water pitchers, crystal or color,
50 so up; Victorian beauty oil
paintings, $3.50, with frame. So;
frames, records, books, loo; marble
top dresser. $50; marble-top wash
stand. $50; marble-top pedestal
rockers. $3.50; mahog. chest SIS;
cobbler's benches, S15; china cab
met, So. lady's desk, SIS: cradle. So;
andirons. So; fire screens. So 30
and lots Of other things that ]
can't think OF right now. Open daily
81 pm. Sat. and Sun III. We
like for you to come in and prowl
BELL Kinds. 18th and q SITS, Sc,
ILL 4-lRRS and IL 3-1S2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

FUR. black Persian lamb coat TX,
new; size 10 to rs, EN-. 2-037g
very reasonable. * length.
FUR COAT, brown pony, sise IA
GOOD condition. $50. Call IA
FUR COAT, mouton. excellent con.
dition, dark brown; wool sports coal
with fur collar. Phone IKE. S-445O
FUR JACKET, silver fox. like new
worn few times. Orig, cost $500
Give away, $40. JU. S-439B.
FUR STOLE, hin length; exceIien
cond. Sable dyed Northern bacl
muskrat, sos. TIE $1,000.
FURNACES, oil, used, burners
pumps. etc. Delivered, guaranteed
$5599oo Up. ACE PLunBINo co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
FURNACES. GAS

Hot water, used, guar. Medium
sized, SIS 10 500. del, incl. Large
selection OF used radiators. Also new
gas furnaces. BLOCKS, 1915 lee
hwy. mr., Kew Bridge. IA. $500;
1913 Baltimore ave-, WA. 7-55Ol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

FURNITURE-Liv. rm. sofa. 2 end
tables. 2 chairs. cocktail table,
all made In Europe. Sl25 or best
offer. 5-pe. dinette, $50 Garden
furn. with sun shade, SI2. Sun
beam mixer. S15. Lawn mower and
trimmer, Sl2. Bed, $40 Must be
sold today, going to Europe. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
FuRNITURE-pIn. rm. suite. al

#FURNITURE-Din. RIM. suite, cor,
ner cabinet. table, buffet. 2 arm
chairs. 9 side chairs. mahog. wal
mirror, 8x6: sofa and 2 chairs
RA 3-5066.
FURNITURE. chippendale sofa
solid mahog. frame. cocoa brocatel
new cond. Cost $349, sell St75i
mahog. secretary, excel cond
Table lamps. table. misc. articles
CO. 5-4024.
FURNITURE-Dinette set. Tropican
like new: also Lawson sofa, dishes
Mixmaster, Lewyt vacuum cleaner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

PAINTINGS interior and exterior.
estimate. After Q. IA. A-03i7..
PAINTING-Best work and paints.
Sober. skilled white painter does
own work, Mr.. Wllmeth, Ju. $4,000
PAINTING, piastering, papering. gem
eialty. Complete home repairs
Work guar. White mechanics.
Estab, 1896. For free estimates,
call NE S-i477 or Elk a-S571.
JACK r. TATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

FURNITURE-Reas. Davenport, and
matching chair, occasional chair,
cherry coffee table. 1880. Nah
butterfly table. 32"x32" Pie crust
table. Oval mirror. size 27x3f, Gilt
frame. Nah. Duncan Phyfe din.
tanle. A2x60 with extra leaf Nah.
set. IN walnut. chest. bureau vanity.
and double bed. single bed and coli
spring, JU 7-623R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

FURNITURE-Contents OF Groom
home. Governor Winthrop secretary;
Virginia sofa: other living room.
dining room. and bedroom furni-
ture. Including ANTIQUE bed. extra
long. marble-top dresser; other an
tiques. solid maple dinette set. cleo
T0v nT % AApc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

PAINTING, exterior; first-clasi
work; materials; do own work; .
brothers, white; refs. IA. 2-l73l
PAINTING. interior and exterior
white mechanics; free estimates
can anytlme. AP. 7-OAAO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Contemporary. must
sell this week; best offer; lounge
chairs, slip covers, black California
cocktail table. end tables. break
front. drop-leaf table and chairs.
~. 9-59S0. Sun, 10 to $3.50 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRs AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS. alterations attics fol
that extra room you need Call or
sponsibility Quality remodelini
with a BACKGROUND Of 90 years
experience Free estimates: term
to 3 years. SECO SALES. JU. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

FURNITURE, living room sofa, ma
hogany coffee table, leather love
seat. leather desk chair. Swedish
modern recreation room furniture
maple bedroom set. and objects OF
art, 7T3S 18th 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

FURNITURE-Divan. 3-cushion. nc
bed. green and gold wool uphol-
stery covering, coil spring construc-
bedstead, S35. AD. 2-771S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

PAINTING, paper removing and pa.
pering best workmanship. mate
rials; white. Prompt service, d. G..
Maryland. Virginia. Ii. 4-0s20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
BY JAY CARMODY

Regardless of where they
find themselves. there will be a
lot of theater for people to
catch up on this summer.
Along the beaches, in the
mountains, beside the high
ways, and even in the cities.
summer drama will burgeon as
never before. There may be
slight changes in the pattern
"a greater variety of plays,
more musicals and ballet,
fewer fading stars travelling
around in elderly biological
farces-but the landscape will
seethe with entertainment.
The general flavor of this
welter of summer theater will
be light, as summer clothes are
supposed to be. 1t will not,
however, simmer down to the
old assumption that humanity
becomes a mere network of
glands in hot weather. Shakes
peare. for instance, will be
virtually rampant, proving
that he is becoming more of a
festival playwright as he be-
comes less of a lure to the
commercial theater.
Epidemic of Shaw
And Shaw. He VIII turn up
virtually everywhere. making it
clearer than ever that he is
not only the mid-ceptury's
most popular playwright, but
that his ideas are as attrac-
tive in hot weather as in any
other variety.
spect of so-called barn theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
THE PASSING SHOW
Summer Drama Lifts Taste
With Plays and Musicals

This suddenly greater re-
spect of so-called barn thea
tiers for the taste of their GUS
toners has its further rewards.
One of these is the release
of relatively new plays of
merit for off-season produc-
ton. THE Chalk Garden" for
instance. This highly written
work which starred Gladys
Cooper and Siobhan McKenna,
closed on Broadway to 1igura-
tive tears when 1t was init
mated 1t would not tour next
season.
1t is now listed for summer
production. So is Tiger at
The Gates" another drama Of
high prestige during the season
just closing on Broadway.
Clearly the implications OF
these are that nothing is too
good. too intelligent, or too
elusive for summertime play
goerS.
We Lost "GOdOt"
1t is possible that Producer
Michael Myerberg, in all in
nocence, naturally, robbed
Washington summer theater
: of its highlight. This would be
Waiting for Godot," which
is now the talk of Broadway.
During the interval between
its first dismal failure when
presented in Miami in early
winter. and its quick revival
for Broadway in spite of such
a disastrous start. it was being
eyed for Olney production. 1t
was just the of beat sort of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK, May S (P.-
Frank Loesser, proud papa of
Broadway's new musical, THE
Most Happy Fella," is a fellow
with a head full of song. an
agility at rhyme-and a de-
ceptively casual attitude about
getting results.
The arrival at the Imperial
Theater marked a major turn
ing point in the career Of
Loesser. the erstwhile lyricist
who discovered a few years
ago he could do music as we'll:
and subsequently turned out
such items as Baby. It's Cold
outside" SLOW Boat to
China" and scores for various
Hollywood and Broadway fea-
lures.
In THE Most Happy Fella,"
LoeSser has something between
the common variety musical
and aspiring opera. Out-of-
town critics, during the tryout
tour, loaded it with praise sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

you say what picture is the
greatest?"
Mayer in conversation re-
fers to just one other film in
comparison-"Gone With the
Wind"-which happens to be
the all-time top moneymaker.
Matter Of fact. he adds, legend
has it that "War and Peace"
helped inspire Margaret
Mitchell when she sat down
to write Gone With the
Wind"
Starring in the De Laur-
entiis spectacular are Henry
Fonda, Mel Ferrer and Audrey
Hepburn, the last making her
debut in a color movie. She
got $350.000 for making the
picture and was worth every
penny Of it," glows Mayer.
Abetting the top trio are
such distinguished shapes as
Anita Ekberg, such talents as
Oscar Homolka. Barry Jones,
Helmut Dantine-and backing
them all up are 5000 members
of the Italian army.
The Script Fee
The film. which cost Sc mil
lion. did not have one custom
airy cost item. But Mayer
wants to do something about
rectifying that at the Ameri-
can premiere on August 81.
The time for copyright of
the great novel has long since
expired, so the heirs of Count
Tolstoy could claim not a dime
for screening rights.
The receipts Of the opening
performance. however, will be
donated to the Tolstoy Foun-
dalton. through which de-
scendants of the count main
tain a refuge in this country
for White Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
THE BROADWAY WEEK
What Frank Loesser Wants to Do
Something That Should Be Done

falls in love with a little city
waitress-and finally wins her.
Robert Weede. from San
Francisco's and Chicago's
opera companies. plays the
farmer with SAVIOR, and 10
Sullivan. Art Lund and Susan
johnson are other standout
principals.
Besides writing all the music
and lyrics, Loesser took on for
the first time the chore of
writing the shows book. This
task was handled by others in
his prior Broadway hits,
Where's Charley?" and "Guys
and Dolls"
But perhaps the most dis
tinctive item of all in Loesser'S
current enterprise is that his
wife, Lynn, is making her
managerial debut as co-pro-
ducer with impressario Kermit
Bloomgarden.
1t was a little difficult at
first, talking back to the wife"
See GLOVER, Page ELS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

passing even the plaudits given
MY Fair Lady" which reached
town a few weeks ago and is
now Jun sputed boxofAce
champion.
Dramatic Musical
Loesser declines to label his
creation precisely.
Its a dramatic musical with
dramatic music" he declares.
I've been hacking away al
it for five years"
"Why?"
I'm devoted to the idea that
what 1 want to do creatively
is something that should be
done"
Quiet in manner and voice.
he makes creation sound Sc
renely inevitable.
Based on Sidney Towards
Pulitzer prize play They
Knew What They Wanted"
The musical recounts the adj
ventures of a middle-aged
California grape grower who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Natalie Wood, II, Looks Forward
To Her Birthday Effigy-Burning
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD, May 5
(NANA).-"When you're IT,"
said Natalie Wood, Hollywood's
newest star. tits hard to avoid
sweet ingenue roles" She flip
ped the cigarette ash into her
plate, exposing mother-of-
pearl polish on her fingernails,
removed her forward-style
pillbox hat of red straw. and
giggled just the tiniest bit.
I've watched Natalie grow
up from the 4-year-old waif
ward of Orson Welles in TO
morrow Is Forever" to the
white girl-turned-I Indian wife
John Wayne wants to kill in
1.-The Searchers. And now
she's grown up and acting very
sophisticated, with an I'M
official engagement to top
character actor Raymond
Burr. who is twice her age.
A director and an agent in
the booth opposite us at the
Brown Derby emitted wolf
whistles when she removed her
hat, and Natalie smiled hap
PLY. Everything looks good to
her. but she'll be happier
when she turns 18 in July. she
told me. Il graduated from
high school last June, but I
still have to have a welfare
person on the set until I'm
18. I'm planning a party and
I'll burn an effigy to represent
all teachers and welfare
workers"
Tab Advised Cropping
Natalie figures this will
prove she really is grown up.
but think she'll miss being
a minor with a working day
limited to eight hours. This
means if I'm called to work at
1880 I have to quit at 4:3Q and
everyone loves me because,
when I'm in every scene. they
can't work when I don't"
1t was Tab Hunter, the
petite brunette revealed, who
told her Just before the
Academy Awards. when she
had her hair up in a chignon,
"cut it off," It's now pixie
canine style. short and
ragged. Il thought it would
make me look younger, but
glory be. I look older" Shes
also trying to add poundage to
her present SO. which isn't
much for her 5 feet 2l2 inches.
Natalie has been high on
most of the fan-mag popular
ity polls since Rebel Without
A Cause" For a while, I was
getting 5000 letters a week.
Now it's a steady 1000. I'm
very anxious to play a modern
girl again, what with playing
so many Indians and half
breeds lately" She's an Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
NATIONAL-"Can-Ca Can: $3.50 pm.
SCREEN

AMBASsADoR-"Jubal"; o5 $40 SIS 7:25 and $50 pm
CAP1TOL-"Meet Me in Las Vegas" 1:15 325. $780, TAO
and $50 pm.
COLONY-"Letters From MY Windmill: 2l5 AS 705 and
$3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA"Comanche"; 1;5O $50. $50 750 and so pm.
DUPONT-"zanzabuku"; l, 2:45 43O, 6:20 sos and
9:55 pm.
KEITHS-"Tap Roots; 1890. 3:4O 6:55 10 o5 pm.
LTTTLE-"Lust 230. 405. 535 7:l0 $40 and 10 is pm
MacARTHUR-"The Ladykilers"; 2:l5 4:05. g. 1855 and
9:55 pm.
9:45 pm.
oNTARIo-"The Scarlet Hour" 1885, 1885, $685. 1885 and
SPIN.
PALACE-"Filda Crane" lao, S45 545 755 and 955 pm.
PLAYHOUSERichard III; 1:10 3:45 500 and 855 pm.
PLAZA-"Adorabe Creatures; 1245 235, AGO. 625. $40
and 1920 pm.
RANS-LUX-"Picnic" l. 3:l5 5:25 7:35 and $50 pm.
WARNER-"Cnerama Holiday; g. and $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

play that appeals to the nim-
ble-minded. adventurous dra-
ma makers of Catholic Uni
versity who direct Olney's
destinieS.
"Godot" and Samuel Beck
EFT. its author. seemed a likely
combination for summer
theater which has found
Shakespeare. Shaw and Fry to
be its most popular play.
wrights.
The plays availability. Of
course, disappeared with its
success a few weeks ago on
Broadway. Next summer, per-
haps. If "Godot" does not tour
which is always a big odds bet
when plays are as puzzling as
this one.
No Brain Washing
No one should get the i'm
preston from this sort of
thinking that summer theater
is going to be exclusively cere-
bral. The mind is in no danger
Of being shattered by the
strain of plays that are almost
desperately Thoughtful.
Even the Shakespearian
festivals are dividing their in
terest between the Bard's
more and less serious works.
In Stratford. Ontario, now in
its fourth year and most sue
cessful in its production of the
blood-chilling tragedies. the
note is lighter than it has ever
been. The plays this year are
See CARMODY, Page Ella
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

in THE Burning Hills" with
Tab but she'll be a girl Of
today when they co-star
again in The Girl He Left
Behind"
No Stage Mother
II haven't had one day off
since last February: l like to
work but I'm forgetting how
to relax" Natalie continued,
which is why she's of to
Honolulu for a vacation with
her mother, who isn't a bit
like a stage mother. She never
comes on the set to show me
how to act. and she never
pushes me. She's very nice"
Now, about marriage to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Raymond Burr. I'VE have a
plan. but it's in the future. I'd
rather not marry before I'm
%. He understands this-he's
very understanding and a great
actor. We plan to work to-
gether, in live television, and
we're looking for some plays"
Regarding the difference in
their ages: Il don't think age
makes any difference. I've al
ways been associated with
older men in this business and
I prefer them And. while I've
dated younger men. most Of
them "a years old-Jimmy
Dean was "a, so are Nick
See GRAHAM, Page ELS