davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Shirley Booth to We'd?

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) New
Workers are convinced that Shir-
ley Booth will marry actor Frank
Milan before she brings her
"Desk Set" play to the Carthay
Circles in Los Angeles. And
Shelley Winters, who leaves her
"Hatful of Rain" hit play on
June 80. returns to Hollywood to
star in THE Maynard Bus" at
20th-FoX.
That's quite revealing photo
graph of Humphrey Bogart in
the current Sports Illustrated
He usually doesn't pose without
the toupee. Piper Laurie had
a surprise birthday party for her
mother at Pat Russo's Chianti
Restaurant the other eve. but
Gene Nelson was notably absent
from those invited.
The life story of famed silent
movie vamp Pola Negri will be
made in Britain, probably with
singer Lita Roza, who resembles
Pola as she was when a young
woman. =. e.. The long-legged bird
is detouring the Pier Angeli-ViC
Damone home, it seems-Pier is
scheduled for two big loanout
pictures from Metro.
Things I never knew till now
That Enrol Flynn turned down
Sophia Loren at 500 a week and
now he couldn't sign her for 3d.
600 day. .. Lillian Roth, Offered
the Helen Traubel role in Pipe
Dream Tipped and refused
Margaret O'Brien's mother,
Gladys. is in Cedars of Lebanon
Hospital for rest. The Ray
Millands are mentioning in Hon.
olulu. And the William
Holdens will do the same when
daughter Virginia's school year
ends at that exclusive finishing
school in the East. At the mo-
ment Bill is i'll with a virus that
has settled in his throat.
Laurence Harvey was paid
$4,000 t$l4,000) tax free for his
life story in the weekly Sunday
paper. The People. Larry COM
pletes his successful Sheridan
play. THE Rivals" around the
end of July and. among other
films. stars in Commanders Ex-
traordinary."
I'm still wondering what to do
with the life-size photograph of
Gina Lollobrigida in her Ira
peze" briefles that I received a
week ago. Gina also wrote there
is a chance she will be here later
in the summer to publicize the
picture.
A letter from Kim Novak. the
hit of the Cannes Film Festival
Kim opened her window at the
Carlton Hotel and: "Sheilah
what comes flying through the
window with the speed of light
but huge black bird. 1t settled
right down on my desk and ]
shrieked bloody murder. What a
thing! l haven't dared open a
window since"
The worst in bad tatste: A
magazine cover line, Jimmy
Dean Fights Back From the
Grave" Shortly before he died
the young actor remarked: "Isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

STAGE
Catholic U.-"Cross Your Fin
gers; $3.50 pm.
National - Dark. "Can-Can'
starts Sunday.
SCREEN
Ambassador - "Jubal"; los
$40, Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - Meet Me in La.
Vegas; 10 am, los, $40, $40
7:25, $3.50 and 11:40 pm.
Columbia &C m a n h e."
11:45, 1850, $3.50, $50, 7:50, 9:5t
and 11:55 pm.
Colony - Letters From NJ,
Windmill: Z and $40 pm.
Dupont "zanzabuku";;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
BY DAY THORPE


When a group of school stu
dents can refine their fun and
.high-jinks into genuine humor,
it becomes difficult for the ordi-
nary conservative educational in
stitution to provide material into
which the boys and girls can get
their teeth.
OF all the principals in pa
thence" staged last night by the
National Cathedral School and
st. Adams, Donna Kerkam in
the title role was the only one
who showed better-than-average
natural vocal ability. However
the spirit of comedy that per-
vaded the performance. the ex-
Icellent acting, the fine pace OF
the direction and the general
polish of the entire proceeding
made Gilbert and Sullivan's Pa
tience," with its never-endine
archness, seem rather ordinary
material. on which to waste SC
much uncommon ability.
The amazing excellence Of the
cast as good entertainers, the
complete absence of amateurish
uncertainty in the handling OF
scene after scene, and the gen.
eral versatility Of the direction
of stage business, made one wish
for a vehicle of a higher order OF
wit, and particularly of more
variety.
On the other hand, Gilbert
and Sullivan may be the best
show for a cast of no great vocal
ability. De Wolfe Hopper was
the most successful Savoyard in
my lifetime. and he could sing
no better. if you will pardon the
expression, than 1 can.
By all odds the finest per-
Torrance was that of Peter
Geselle as Bunthorne. This
young man, who l daresay will
hereafter be known as the Mar
Ion Brando of Mount st. Alban
has a certain grasp of inanity. is
quite casually ridiculous and is
equally at home on the stage in
voice and in action. His capa-
bility and sense of timing seemed
to inspire the whole cast.
Also excellent was Gail Perrin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
7sezEE1 NE|CHB0RHOO6[a S2aq6l ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Th0n Routine Merit
Observation-Disclosures and bounul version
fully sung by Shirley Jones and Gordon MacRae.
FORBIDDEN PLANET"-Superior science fiction about
faster-than Light flying saucer jaunt to outer
I'LL CRY TOMORROW"-The alcoholic fall
of Singer Lillian Roth played by Susan Hayward.
THE LITTLEST OUTLAW"-Walt Disney charmer about a
small boy who apprOpriates horse.
love is A MANY SPLENDORED THING"-And a dramatic
thing as enacted by Jennifer Jones and William Holden
"THE MAN WHO NEVER WAS"-CliftOn Webb in truth
stranger than fiction World War ii spy thriller.
"MARTY"An Oscarwnner for Actor Ernest BOrgnine See
narist Paddy Chayevsky, Director Debert Mann.
MISTER ROBERTS"-Henry Fonda and cOmicaly be-
Gained in the bored backwash of in the Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

pAIMTR CT. s-IiII. Geo. Palmer
AAHAASa Hwy. Via Peace Cross,
"a: y b. g. F a. Rf Rsht Or on 100 soe ;S
1Of. Left 3 Miles. Riddles Free.
Walt Disney's
1.-THE LittleSt Outlaw"
$50. 100 HUMPHREY BoGART
Were No Angels"
1920. Plus Johnny APPLESEED"
and Cartoon Carnival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

the elixir of spring; the spring
of youth which is more stirring
than that of the calendar. In its
writing and performance. it is
the work of youngsters who find
life too exciting and enjoyable
to feel desperate about reforming
1t.
So it is that Gross Your Fin
gers" lacks the sting and bite
that takes revues to Broadway
Yet, it is the very quality that
makes it engaging and points ur
an advantage the eXuberant
educated young have in being
both more and less than sophisti-
Gated. In this case, their goal
is fun and they reach it.
There is not so much of this
in theater that it should pass
unnoticed.
Nor, for one technical reserva-
ton should the fact that the first
act of the revue would be better
for borrowing a pungent sketch
or two from the much more
amusing second. This change in
the production directed by. Father
Gilbert v. Hartke would give
a better balance to the bright
ness of the sketches and the verve
of its music.
4 X "
What's so funny about being
alive in Gross Your Fingers" is
apparently pretty much every
thing. The movies, television,
courtship, the who-wrote-Shake
speare battle, politics. Bridey
Murphy, hot rod cars and rock
m roll music, and Communism
all have their appealing absurd
ity to the revue'S writers.
There is even a laughing play
on Marcel Marceau's famous
mime routine to prove how timely
the thinking that has gone into
the show. This one, however, is
the work of Father Hartke, who
might be described as more
hardened" thinker than his as
sociate writers here.
X 4 X
To get the merry most out of
the material, music and sketch.
of Gross Your Fingers" takes a
large and talented cast. Father
Hartke, as director, has clearly
had no trouble finding it. Why
should he, come to think of it..
with one of the real 'naturals"
IN Philip BoSco, Paul diGiovanni.
Connie Schneider, and a stately,
beautiful. hooking blond named
Shelley Dubofsky?
Miss Dubofsky, much prettier,
is a girl with a style like that
Of Carol Charming, than which
none could be more amusing.
X
Until they are more tidily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

played, even the best sketches Of
the revue will fall short of their
gay potential.
The latter, however, is not to
be missed in a number of these.
For one, and the shows best.
that entitled Battle of the
Bards." The setting of this is
a 18th century pub where two
characters named Shakespeare
and Marlowe pick the brain of a
third for dialogue ideas. The
third character, a drunk, is a
man of majestic speech who,
after Marlow's death in that
brawl, reveals himself as Francis
Bacon.
What makes this the mocking
highlight of the revue is that
the Bacon character is played by
Phillip Bosco, the star of C. us
top flight Shakespeare.
Another sketch of winning fla
vor is lampoon of the television
show, You Were There" This
one, called There You Are"
goes back to Anthony's dalliance
with Cleopatra, a recklessly
funny romance as treated here.
Two other bright ideas are
those with take a cockeyed look
at movies like Marty" and "See
1t Now" if Edward R. Marrow
were to visit Bridey Murphy.
AS revues go. Gross Your Fin
gers" teens with music. And. as
music goes, it is not notably dis
tinguished. Lacking this virtue
it does show that such song
smiths as Danny .Ruslander.
James Radomski and Eithne Ia
Dor have sharp ears for the pop
ular idiom.
Calypso. rock n roll, and bal
lad all are present and generally
pleasant. Miss Dubofsky wins the
comedy song honors hands down
with THE Country Girl" Wilma
Burke-the university is alive
with gifted blonds-is impressive
in a f1ippant Here I Go Again"
and affecting in the shows best
ballad. Il Almost Asked You to-
Marry Me" In the latter her
partner is DiGiovanni, whose
own big solo moment is in a
pushcart vendors lament for
the sadness of the world.
Joseph Lewis, who can clothe
more people more attractively for
less money than any designer
we know. has done one of his bet
ter jobs in Gross Your Fingers. u
On the settings side, James D. |
Warning has been compelled by
the style of the show to be most
concerned with f1exibility. He has
net the requirement artfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
NEWS OF MUSIC
Cathedral St. AIbons
Offer SprightIy Humor


National Cathedral School and ST.
Adams School present Patience" or
"Bunthornes Bride" by Gilbert and
Sullivan. Whitby Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

sun. Thru Tues, BILL HALEY
TIME cL SSSa1Nc, PIgSs ,,pF RAsSN1K S,E
ALONG"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
BRANCH DRIVEN

vCuNnN XII. 9.2i2i. 35OT Mt.
VknNVN Vernon Ave, Alex, Va.
BILL HALEY and His Comets.
Rock Around the Clock"
3 90 B.2O. a:as JOSEPH GOTTEN,
SPECIAL DELIVERY" i.25. 4.46.
sos Cartoon Carnival
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27


AS part of the ceremonies
honoring officers and trustees, a
River Garden Presidential plaque
was presented to Ira Stein, first
president of the Home.
The following officers and trus-
tees were given resolutions honor
ing their services to the Home:
Ralph Mizrahi, for services as
vice-president for years; Joe
Becker, for services as treasurer
for S years; Irving Klepper, as
secretary-treasurer for S years;
DR.. Sam Witten, as chairman of
admissions board for years; Mrs.
Nathan Dwoskin, as co-chairman
of admissions board for years;
Ira Stein, as co-chairman of ad-
missions board for years; Ben
Yoffee, for services on the board
of trustees for 10 years; Ben Stein,
for services on the board of trus-
tees for 10 years; Mrs. Sam Wit
ten, for services on the executive
board for 10 years; Mrs. H. Yoffee,
for services on admissions board
for 10 years; Mrs. J. Shapiro, for
services on the admissions board
for 10 years, and Mrs. E. Mizrahi,
for services on admission board
for 10 years.
DR.. Sam Witten was elected and
installed as president at the an
nual meeting. DR.. Witten is well
known TO our community for his
wholehearted interest and activi-
ties in Jewish and communal af-
fairs. He is taking the helm of the
Home at a time when il is ex-
panding IFS capacity to care for rs
residents.
In accepting the Charge from
Rabbi Sanders A. Tofield of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27
In Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial
Circuit of Florida, Duval County,
Florida. In ChancerY

In Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial
Circuit of Florida, Duval County,
Florida, In Chancery
No. 92291-E Division
Kennedy, his wife, as Guardians of the
property of Zoe Ann Kennedy and
Roger Kennedy, Jr., minors and Zoe
Ann kennedy Morgan, Plaintiffs
Horace johnson and Lucille Johnson,
his wife, ct al, Defendants
NOTICE OF SUIT
THE STATE OF FLORIDA-TO:
Horace Johnson, 202 East 48th Street,
Savannah, Georgia, and Lucille john
son, Apartment SOL, Drayton Arms
each of you, and all persons having or
claiming any right, title or interest in
and to the land hereinafter described.
You are hereby notified that a suit
has been filed against you and all per-
sons having or claiming any right, title
or interest in and to the land herein
after, described, in the above entitled
cause; and that you are hereby re-
CURED to file your answer with the
Clerk of this Court, and to serve copy
attorney, whose name and address is:
Goldstein & Goldstein. 1905 Florida
Title Bldg, Jacksonville, Florida, not
later than May 18th, A. D. 1856.
If you fail to do SO, decree pro con-
the relief demanded in the complaint.
The nature of said suit being for to
Quiet Title on the real property being
and situate in Duval County, described
as follows, to-Wit:
The West as feet of Lot 5, Block Sc,
riverside, according to plat thereof re-
corded in Plat Book 2, page "a. of the
current public records of Duval Coun-
ty, Florida.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court at Jacksonville. Florida, this 18th
day of April, A. D. 1856.
LEONARD W. THOMAS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
BY S. M. Slaughter,
(SEAL) Deputy Clerk
Goldstein & Goldstein, Attorneys
1905 Florida Title Bldg.
April q. May a, IL, IS, 1866
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27

jacksonville Jewish Center, DR..
Witten stated that 'the River
Garden Home has filled such a
place in our hearts and fulfilled
such a need in our community
that we now accept and take it
for granted as if it were always in
existence ''He could remember"
he said, "the time when River
Garden was the vision, hopes and
dream of a handful of elderly
Jewish women who were our mo-
theirs and aunts. In their sacred
memory let us pledge to take
their place and become the stand
ard bearers in the slogan of the
Home to "Add Life to Years, not
just Years to Life"
The outgoing President. Harry
Gendzier. in his valedictorY re-
port stated. IT don't know how
others value their lives but I
know how I value mine. Serving
River Garden these past 10 years
has been good for me. In accept
ing the office as Chairman of the
Board I promise faithfully that
any task required of me will be
accepted cheerfully."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27
American Labor
Leader Says Arob
Countries Must
Recognize Israel

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
(JTA) = Recognition of Israel by
the Arab states is an absolute first
step toward pacification of Tie
Middle East. Walter Reutlser.
leader of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor Congress of Indus
trial Organizations. declared here.
Furthermore, Mr.. Reuther said.
"it is up to our government to in
sist at the United Nations and in
every other way that the Arab
governments recognize the State
of Israel as an accomplished fact.
The United States must speak
plainly to them on this point"
He paid a visit here to Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold.
AS a labor leader and president
of the United Automobile Work
ers of America. Mr.. Reuther drew
on the experiences of his own
union in discussing the Middle
East. During the early days of
our union" he said. I'VE had a
difficult time in attempting TO do
collective bargaining because in
dustrY would not recognize one
basic fact-the fact that we did
exist. It was not until our exist
ence was recognized that bargain
ing became possible. The situa-
tion is the same in the Middle
East today. The Arabs refuse TO
recognize the existence of Israel.
Those blindfolds must be taken
off. then collective bargaining
could proceed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Continued From Page ALP

Continued From Page ALP
and has signed to play a United
states Congresswoman in Cen
erals Electric's Video Theater
Lady of the House"
Barry Sullivan has to finish
his Massacre" film before re-
porting for rehearsals in the
Broadway play, TOO Late the
Phalarope." Don't ask me what
1t means. l don't know.
Kirk Douglas suit against Walt
Disney-for showing a film taken
when Kirk was guest at Dis
ney's house-could start a series
OF similar suits. The big ques-
ton is, what is invasion of
privacy? Kirk also is busy. lust
having signed TO co-star with
Susan Hayward in Melville
Goodwin. y. S. A." for Warmers
Shirley MacLaine lands that
controversial hunk Of man. Elyis
Presley, in his first film. The
Lonesome Cowboy l hope Pro-
Queer Hal Wallis knows what
he's doing Thomas Manns
masterpiece, The Magic Noun
tain will be filmed in Switzer-
land Now that's a location it
would be a pleasure to return to.
It's such neat. cool country.
And hot chocolate there is the
pest In the world. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

AN4A L
I thank you very much for
what you have said. also APP
preciate this chance to report
from the White House to the
American people about the dan
gerous Suez situation, and to tell.
with some background, what l
have been reporting to you. Mr..
President, by cable from London
and what you and ! talked over
this afternoon after I got off my
plane from London.
The trouble started week
ago when President Nasser of
Egypt suddenly announced that
Egypt was going to take over
the operation of the Suez Canal.
Then he tried to seize the
moneys and the personnel of the
Universal Suez Canal Co. which
now operates the canal.
I International in Character
Now. this act goes far beyond
an attempt by government to
nationaliZe companies and prop
critics within its territory which
are not international in char
acter. The Suez Canal and the
operating company are interna-
tiOnal in character
Let me speak first about the
SueZ Canal. 1t is an interna-
tional waterway built by the
Universal Suez Canal Co. with
international funds. That was
a century ago. Then, in 1888,
all of the great powers principal
ly concerned made a treaty pro-
viding that tine Suez Canal
should be open for all time, in
war as we'll as peace, to the
shipping of all nations on free
and equal terms. Egypt is a
party to that treaty and has
repeatedly recognized it. Just
two years ago President Nasser
himself reaffirmed Egypt's COM
mltment to it. There is, in all
the world, no other international
waterway so completely interna-
tionalized.
Now let me speak of the Uni
versal Suez Canal Co. That is
the company which originally
built the canal and which, since
the 1888 treaty, has been the
means of carrying out that
treaty by operating the canal as
a free and open international
waterway. The company has it.
self an international character.
1t is registered in Egypt, and it
operates under franchise from
the government of Egypt. The
shareholders are of many nation
alltleS. the board of directors is
international and the canal
works are supervised by an in
ternational body of engineers.
Must Be Kept Open
Its job is to see that the canal
is open at all hours to the pas
sage OF all the vessels of all
the nations. This means it must
keep the canal physically in
good operating condition: it
must provide qualified pilots for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Budapest Sentences Il
AS ImperiuIist' Spies

VIENNA, Austria. Aug. 4 fPl.-
A military court in Budapest has
sentenced IL persons to prison
terms on charges Of Espionage
and sabotage for imperialist spy
organization Radio Budapest
said today.
The broadcast said the leader
OF the group was sentenced to
life The other defendants re-
eeiyed terms ranging from - 70
/ year hard labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
DISTRICT THEATERS

eO ~seO eooSeo So.O
Coll NO I.3ooo-Am Conditioned
NnWARn 9Th and ISIS. NV.
AV"nAW Door. Open II Noon
Stage: THE PLATTERS-JACKIE
MOSS" MABELY-THE BLOCK
BUSTERS - CLAY TYSON - EARL
WARREN'S ALL STARS.
1ASNVVAN Doors Open 1890 Pm.
Late Show b lI;3o rcnight J Tyin
SAUCERS." With HUGH MARLOWE,
JOAN TAYLOR. Plus THE WERE
WOLF" With Exciting Cast
RYpIIRI Ic l343 You 81. NV.
AAAs VOAAAW Doors Open 1890 Pm.
In VistaVision. AWAY ALL BOATS"
With JEFF CHANDLER JULIE
R0nKER r 1888 You 81. NV.
UVVNAu Doors Open u. 80 Pm.
In supsTScnpe;, The BOLD AND
COREY. MICKEY ROONEY
IANECTnN 25ih q Bsnn. Rd NE.
AANUSAVN Doors Open I2.45 PM.
Two Big Hits SANTIAGO nth
Plus 'PosTMARK FOR Danger"
With TERRY MOORE. ROBERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
THOs. ]. OWEN 4 son, Auetionserl
IN L ST. NV.
Trustees sale ,ot valuable ROW
s ssif PkE BMsELsif99 sE rs s gnMf

Trustees Sale OF valuable ROW
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS, PREMISES 1914 4th STREET
By virtue Of Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded In Llber No. D1ss
Polio 500 et SEQ, OF the land rec
ords OF the District o. Columbia,
ana At the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public anction
IN front Of THE premises, on WED.
EEspAY. THE FfPTEEEIH DAY
OF AUGUST 4 d. 1885 At -FOUR
O'CLOCK " TIE iolioNns-
sese,i s n Isd a5e oms, ' ~
desiEnstsd a. and being ~ lf2'
diusion or lots In square SO a.
PEI plat recorded In Llber = a.
Polio 49, In The once Of the Ssr-
yeyor for the District 81 Columbia
Terms Sold Sub lrcI 70 prior lbuiia-
ing association deed o. tfut' iof
aDpro1imately 77937 further par
tlcuiars OF which viii BE- announced
al time Of sale the purchase price
aBnfe saln ifust % b. uatd ~
cash A deposit Of $500 feauifsd
cOngeyanclns fecofdlng ETC a.
purchasers eosi Adjustments made
a. Of date % sale Terms n be
complied With WITHIN thirty DAYS
Otherwise deposit forfeited and the
pfopsrty may b. Advertised asa
fetol1 a. the discretion o. TIE
THOMAS " HUNT
,cHAPLLs Z MITCHELL
agi.ss iQia Trustees u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
|7sszEEl NE|CHBORHOO6 2gi1 ~
WINELAND THEATERS

WINELAND THEATERS
abe DRIVEN ZOO '1d a Heed 2:
Open 7:30 PM. Riddles Free.
FIRST WASHINGTON
SHOWING!
JOEL MccREA in THE FIRST
TEXAN" CinemaScope. Technicoior
..cRAsHlNG Las VEGAS" at 1915.
HILLSIDE DRIVEN
600 Marlboro Pike, Md, 10. 6-796B
FIRST WASHINGTON SHOWING
JOEL McCREA
in THE FIRST TEXAN" Cinema
sseSDs T ssRE ;N 9o9 ths
VEGAS" at $3.50. 11:26.
ANACOSTIA ~, ~ Good h Hope | 80 3D.
FIRST WASHINGTON SHOWING.
JOEL McCREA In
THE FIRST TEXAN
Cinemaseope; Teehnieolor at 200.
IN CRASHING LAS VEGAS" at LOO.
o,40, p.@o S.UU, Plus Glant Car
toon Show tat 3:35 Only.
HIGHLAND 2ssa psune; Ave, Sc.
kFAN HEou JEAN s sMMSNs M HiSf0N
BLAINE. FRANK .sINATRA in Guys
AND DOLLS" Cinemascope. Techni-
color, at 100. 3;45 $50, 900: Flus
Giant Cartoon Show MAT. Only,
ATLANTIC S. Capitol 8 AtIonsie 81.
A"AaV 10. 5000 Free p'rkins
z ,SeeisnessFiction Thrillers; CON
FROM ANOTHER wo ri ) "AN at
ESQ $40, $50. Plus Giant Car
toon Show tat 2:16 Only.
CONGRESS- 1891 Nichols Ave. Sc.
SPENCER TRACY. ESTHER WILL
L L.NsEI Irene puNN6EE in "A Guy
in Thirty N SECONDS OVER OVER
Show lat a:s5 Only. - '''N
c0RAI 47o3 Marlboro Pike. Nd.
10 e-5l5l Free Parkinn
. Gary Cooper Reissue Hits. DIS
T IAN DRUMs " az 500, 6;@5. 9.d5;
Giant Cartoon SHOW tat 100 only
LAUREL ,d Lsy':,, Nd sYs,,,
Reissue Hits. GREGORY PECK in
THE YEARLING." Technicolor at
loo. -5:I5. $40; GARY COOPER in
DALLAS . at $40 7.35: Plus Giant
Cartoon Show lat 3:05 Only
cApITnI Capitol Heights. Nd.
RE. 5-e24A
WALTER brennan in GOODBYE
THE ANIMAL WORLD Teehrnii,,
COLOR at 1:25. 4:40, 500; Plus
2 Cartoons.