davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FuRNIsHEp

ARL. N.--1st n. duplex. 2 or 3 bed
rms. Ia baths: attrac. furn.: cas-
h,-w.h.; yard. Lease. IA. 2-2165.
$. ARL.-2-bedrm. semidet, brk.. Al
cond.: cony. Pentagon; SiIb. MA,
s-3l20, Ext. $40; ewes, OF. 4-72g0
TAK0MA PIX, ID. c. mr.. walter
Reed; 0-rm. bunga,, 2 baths, rec
rm;., wash dryer: shop. bus AZ DR.,
child welcome; $3.50. RA. 6-632l
1884 18th ST. NV,
rms. bath, rec. rm. and shower
bath, tiled kit. patio over 2-car gar
Gas h.-w heat. $40.
MARSHALL J, WAPLE CO.
1924 18th 81. NV. AID. 4-2005
COUNTRY HOUSE
on Virginia estate. o miles beyond
Chain Bridge. 2 lly. rms. ioa. din.
nm. 3 bedrms., . baths. modern
Kitchen. and storage rrn.: glass
enclosed porch: early American and
English furniture: $500 monthly
References required Phone JE.2-
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES Cont.

RESTAURANT - Beer and wine.
ter. Doing about 50 900 wk. SIS. 900
handles. BOB HOLLANDER, tEx.
clusiVe) l4I1 Pa. ave. NV, ma. s.
91f3.
REsTAURANT-BE - Downtown,
near woodward a. Lothrop. Seats
IS. Air-cond. Same owner is yrs.
Closes s pm. closed SUNDAYS.
Price Only $4,000. terms $500
cash down. ". Z. THRIFT tsExcls-
Siyel l4il Pa. ave- NV Ma 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

2-BEDRM APT. with screened
porch. Ground floor. Convenient
location. Reasonable. Adults. 54i4
list pl. NV, Apt. / RIA. 6-0gD4
Sc. q blk. Penna. ave. cars
rms. and bath, utiis included. S75:
employed couple. IL. 7-71J7; II no
answer call between so pm.
CALVERT STREET BRIDGE AREA
Newly furnished living room,
bedroom with twin beds, bath with
shower, large Kitchen, 8 large
walkrin closets. utilities included
adults AID 2-2S37.
1895 PERRY ST. N.E.-one-bedrm
apt, $50. Call ianitor. LA. 6-6315.
VIC. 18th AND oLUMBIA RID
Nicely furn. bedrms liY. rm.,
kit, din, shower bath pvt. utils.
incl. 500. RIA. 6-933S,
CONN. AVE, mr.. Kennedy Warren
Clean l-bedrIn. apis. and enc; low
rent. IDEAL address. EN- 2-6643.
MODERN APT. mr.. Rock Greek PIX.
~ large n.y. I'm. kit. with dining
area, pvt bath. cpl. or 2 ladies
pref: SO mo. CO 5-b337.
ST. mr.. iSsh-AttractiYe
comb. liv.-bedrm. kit and private
bath and entrance: S72 80 mo. incl
utils.; adults. WO. 6-020O.
1875 IRVING ST. N.W.--Lge, twin
bedrm., pvt kit. apo bath: $50 mo.
utils, incl. AID. 2-5220 after 5 pm.
Mr.. GOVT. DEBTS. AIS 9th St. s.w.
--2nd H.. . bedrms., living rm..
kit. bath; nicely furn; reas. rent
RE, 7-2l37, ii. 1886.
EAST CAP. sT.--Lovely small corner
apt: prefer lady; on car line:
very reas. III. $4,000.
Ga. AND NEW HAMPSHIRE AYES.
NM bedrnls.. liy. tm.. Kit, pvt
bath. Good transp. RIA. 3-4S07.
1850 GIRARD ST. N.W.--Redeco.
rated ] rm. ana kit. efhc. NO. e
FO4S
HEIGHTS, s.E.-Attrac
bus and stores. $3.50. HE. l-7:S26.
53t2 ara ST. N.W.-ciean, attract
Turn. liv. rms bedrm., dinette, kit,
bath; in apt. bldg. JE. 4-5762.
CONN. -KAL.-Air-cond small mod
ant, bldg; studio apt: peach tile
bath utils., / man. 500. 80. 6-9.3O
pm. 2014 Kalorama I'd. NV.
DuPONT-SCOTT CIRCLE - Newly
dec, new refgr, tile shower bath,
utlls,; ] man. pyt. entr.; $50. 500
9.3O pm. 1886 r St. NV
1907 2lst ST. NV, lust of Con-
necticut ave, near carlines and
BUS stop; studio apt. rooms,
Kitchen and bath; newly redeco-
rated no. 2-053a.
,7O7 otst n ~ iust oe con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

1920 10Th ST. N.E.-Brick house, 2
rms. encl. sun porch, ga baths
garage; fenced yd.; close to schools.
churches and transp.; Sl25 per
mo. Shown after ) pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

SILVER SPRING rms, 3 baths
6 5In with C., center hail liy nm. seq.
LIST a. . lge. bedrms., bath up, full
bsmt;, rec, nm. and bath. $500 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
HOUSES FoR sALE-N.W.

AM. UNIV. PARK, mr.. westmoreland
circle, "a blk 10 bus--A real
charming custom-buiit. det. brk.:
Nv. rln., dining rm., kit. den and
powder rIn. on LIST A.: 3 bedrms,
2 baths on End A.. stairway to
attie; beautifully handicapped lot.
bOxll9 with Oct, garage Amazing.
u attractive price Tor Tins hume.
Price upper EOS. Eve, TIE. G-2233.
y. II, GRAVATTE. Realtor, Ma.
s-0753.
CHEVY CHASE, Nebraska ave. -
Attrac. home. excel. loo, schools:
lge. porch; 3 bedrms.. S22.750. No
agents. EN- 2-5556. Il
CHEVY CBAsE--colonial with en-
trance hail, Nv rm., dining rm.,
well equip. kit, den, 3 bedrmG. and
e es noo up s..n PRICE PRICE, sis;5Qo: with
BILLINOsLEY REALTY. EN-.
e-9326. ewes. OIL. i-395s.
CONN. AvE.--Attr- brick semidet.:
home and income; 0 rms. 81 baths
IN apis. bsmt. attic Good location
agents. EN- 2-5556
FULTON ST. OF Mass. aye.--Det.
5-bedrm house; $4,000 Mr..
KENT. Re. 3-697s.
18th sT.---Beautiful bldg. suit. for
tourist home; ideal for medical
bldg English bsmt. equipped as
dentist once: Also, liy; nm din.
floors with bedrms 3 baths.
Space In rear for parking. Won
derfui investment. ROGERS REAL
TY CO. Ma. 5-09p9, LA. 6-6527.
DE LUXE RAMBLER, only $1,000:
10 Sheridan st. n.e.--Beautifuliy
decorated J.oedrm., custom brick
rambler featuring spacious rooms
sni,9! Loaded with ezpenkiys
Elaborate recreation room In base
ment $4,000 cash will handle. Gail
Mr.. CLARK. RA. 1901 MARSHALL
J., MAPLE CO. 1924 18th 81. NV.
FOR THE ExECUTivE--Close IN
exclusive, controlled area; a home
Of beauty Tor Eraeiou3 living on
PARK. bedrm.: study; 2K baths:
Ms'g50. IU' 2-46s0. 49,
ATTRAc.. Wsll-arranged, substantial
nome fine Doors, large lot. excel.
,ysll-esta6 nsishb9rheos' oalsTsse.
CLEVELAND PARK: sfs,b00-spae.
2-story brick home with reception
nall; excel igt-l plan. lge. bed
~ Nm gaNh, III Dsihs' teFety
BERENs. u. Co, EN- 2-7sOO.
YOU MUST HAVE $4,000 CASH 70
buy this house ~ The sacriico
price owner has authorized. SEMI
oct. brick; II rms, ? baths; large
lot. gear Eafage. 1910 PARK road
Nv lsss than J block 70 nc.
ias. ,,Jts,,ssss !, AZ q, iins
1924 18Th, 81 NV AD. 4-2O05
CHEVY cHAsE--charming Bafs
1880 10 e6,8O0
CAPITOL MILL - Besuitful-old
FACADE. f.afge grounds $1,000
IEOHDETOWN - Dnbeheyeabif
Restqfed . rooms $500, STEVENS
RIAL EsTATK. NJ s-4as1 3.
WORTH YOUR liisp EcTIoF
rooms. z baths. Al condition: bath
on each floor even. room lafge:
saeeilcnt nnancina. ~. sweeney,
= MARSHALL ! wAPLK co
NJ igth srD fEEoATE ROAD
risisHEsbf, iI A1TTic H haD Rtcn' ~,
LCvt8 FuDDEM III. 2-3ONQ
hANEftACAtlN " II 4 =. hAkLh
OPEN BUN 2 TO 5
toFfiT. detached corner homal
bricf and stone copstf.i 1881 ~.
-Four bedrirs anr D baths Ian hgmt.
With Yfcf FU and Oh In r.raF
aaTaRf See NJ Johnson 30 -
Tf2f' Ntf " PAUL HANNAN. T81
i7lh 81 NV w F-tiON
sContinusa 20 NEXT Psesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
RARE OPPORTuNITY

Owner ordered overseas Offers new
Oct. brick home for rent. nicely
iurn.. for 2 years from Nov. l.. Ice.
~. rma hrepi., din. rm. den. TV
ana "; powder rm. fully equip
kit OE washer. Ike. screened Dorch,
beautiful grounds End noOf, 3 bed t.
Lms Z baths: fireplace and bath W
trolied DEVELOPMENT adj. 10 Rock
Greek pk tess than 9 mi from
White House $500 per mo. Gail MF.
PAUL p. STONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

is2f ffih 81 wv 40 g.20os
M. isth tND LEEoATE ROAD
DIT nnIck 2 RVS z nATHs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
ROOMS FURNIsHED--N.E.

ONE NICE ROOM-Ss per week;
home PRIVILEGES. ii. 7-4373. Cal
after 5.
e9O6 25th ST.---Attrac. LIST a., next
10 bath empl, Girl or student
privileges; reas AID. 2-5l72.
$50 r. I. AVE, Apt. 3-Spotless sgl
nm, run. water, refgr in rm.; bus
see to appree. AID. 2-6l0l.
CoLORED--Ieth AND KEARNEY
Me- double, sgle: children
accented; PRIVILEGES. La $4,000.
C0LORED--LARGE FRONT ROOM
for ] fnan---Home privileges. 3rd
and v SITS. AID 2-362n.
COLORED--FURN. RIM. for young
lady. conven. TO transp. 1917 Ben
nett pl. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

bAkNABY WOODS bedrms.. 3A
baths, library. rec. rrn.. maids rm.
Cow. to Chevy Chase shops.
SchnOls EM oSoo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

FOGGY BOTTOM, 2212 Virginia
ave. .n.w.-Newly decorated 3-bed-
I'm. home designed for mod. living.
gor r,, key, Ssli y; l: TooMEY. Jr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
MT. RAINIER. MD.

$3.50 Saith ST.
bedrooms. liY. rm.,. kitchen and
bath .a,. $50 per ERR, mcnthi AysiIa6le
Call Mrs Clark, AP. 7-6944 or
BOSS a. PHELPS. INC, Ma. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
HOUSES WANTEp To RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


GROCERY. DELTCATRssEs. modern
EQUIP, rotigtefie, beer. IN ine apt
area. will sacfifice for qiiick sale.
BY OWNER. 10 a-aSSg -
LIQUOR RESTAURANT located Al
1851 Good HOPE ID. 49, oDf
store REM sgs6. seats sl6. oniy
- 600 cash down handles. BOZ
HoLLANDKR (Exciptiiel 1911
Pa ave. nv, Ma. 1913
CORNER GROC. STORE - 81 900
Nk cash sales, Al ~ beer; own
er retif Tot b.. $1,000. co 1880
REsTAUHANT--Ciots- Elm LEE hay
very active nfea. across from Drug
Pair. under contradiction nov cp-
Grated A. iuncneonettf, BOT Needs
10 Be converted 70 complete and
gocd food service lovely iyinr
quarters available On gnd foot. III
aane space may BE- uAed Tor hst.
NESS expanNion pafking Tor 20 ears
Oh Z-66en
CROCEEY with living quarters. D.
rated near ne is-1Ay Nctk
duotel Al 200 weekly rent $40
mo- fully eqllpped. cash Sc 500
terms 70 0uailnfd person CLAUDE
sHiFLET. TIL 2e019u fA aatN19
GOING CHocERY BusfSEssi Niii
safflhcf i9f cgitk cash taif s.
rericf ABC Aesrle a. t.1llt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
CLEANERs-UPPER NV.

! Good neighborhood. Business $3.50
III. Can Be- bought very reasonably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

1885 PERRY ST. N.E.-one-bedrm
apt, $40. Call ianitor. LA. 6-6315.
VIC. 18th AND OLUMBIA RD.-
Nicely furn. bedrms. liV. rm.,
kit, din, shower bath pvt: utils.
incl, 500. RA. 6-A33S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

3155 MT. PLEASANT NV.
". 10th and PARK rd.-Apt. 3O3.
enc; S55 Apt. 301. ia bedrms.
$40. See mgr. or supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
HOUSES UNFURN. ,consJ
FAILS cHURcT-nUNN ToRINc-


FALLS CHURcH-DUNN LORING-
SS5. JE. 3-122a.
SILVER SPRING. MD.-3 bedrms. (
ideal loo. for value received. your
inspection will convince. JU. b-1493
TAkOMA PARK hedrms. and en-.
closed sleeping porch, attic. bsmt.
gas h.-w.h. Immediate. 500. JU
b-4134.
1920 10Th ST. N.E.-Brick house, z
rms. encl. sun porch, ga baths
garage: fenced yd.; close to schools
churches and transp; SI25 per
mo. Shown after ) pm.
BARNABY WOODS bedrms.. 81
baths, library. rec. rIp;. maids I'm.
schools. EN-. 24s9so. ~ 'nOp''
FOGGY BOTTOM, 22i2 Virgins
ave. n.w.-Newly decorated 3-bed.
I'm. home designed for mod living
For key, cali v. L. TOOMEY. Jr,
Realtor, RE. 7-5275.
1917 C N.E.-Duplex, LIST d.. 4 rms,
kit. and. bath; newly dec. through
out; cellar: ami: rent only 500
RIA. 6-lln1, RE, 7-2537.
ARL.--2- bedrm. brick garage. rec.
rm, fenced yard; near shopping
center, close to schools. KE. g.
CHEVY CHASE. 1914 woodbine ST..
Sl75-.4 bedrms., "a baths. liy,
porch and garage Ewes, call Ju.
S.2l97. WALKER a. DUNLOP,
INC, 90. 5-0222.
VAC, 5I19 Sth st. n,w.--5 rms, b..
bsmt., 2 encl. pchs.; excel. cond.
auto. heat; yard; cow. transp. (;
adults: $50. Mon, RIA, 3-01S0.
NEAR SEVEN CORNERS--New s.
bedrm. brick rambler. Full base.
ment. outside entrance, with at
tached carport, corner lot; $3.50
per month. TINKLE PROPERTIES,
JE, 3-Ld42 Closed Sunday.
ONLY SS5 MOO rms, bsmt., 9Th,
lovely neighborhoud and of all
Things, your rent pays for the home.
2109 24th 81, ne, AID. 2-1653.
FALLS CHURCH -3-bedrm. rambler
stove, refgr.. garbage disposal, util
rm.; nice clean house. Encl. yd.,
Sll0 mo. KI. S-6652, ewes. JE.
2-045i.
1919 CoLESVILLE RD., sill. Spring,
Md rms. Diet, fine neighbour
hood; cony,: Ice. I'd, porches, gar.
Poss. Oct. ID. Sl35. Ju. 9-ti703.
ARL. - 2-bedrm. brick semidet.
fenced yard; SS5. JE. 2-7653.
BETHESDA-Liv rm., din. rm., kit,
pine-paneled bedrm. or den. full
bath on LIST A.; 3-bedrms., bath on
md: rec. rm.i S165. OIL 2-S246.
3I6S 18th ST. N.W.--6 rooms, re-
ceptlon hall, sleeping porch, attic
maids room. basement, oil heat
large rear yard, garage. References
and lease required. Rent S97 90
Call OWNER, AID. 4-433g. -
FAIRFAX COUNTY, near MT. Vernon
Htgh School; z rooms, 2 baths.
conv. transp.: S125 mo. JE. 4-I3sS.
l5-RM. HSE.-Newly dec, cleo, no
other impvts. OWNER; $50 per mo
3405 Lee hwy. Arlington, Va.
ARLINGTON-FAIRFAX - We have
an excellent selection Of desirable
| homes; "a homes now available;
S55 to S2G0. CAROLINE L
CAMPBELL. JE, 3-ol73. JE 3-9O67
ARL.--~Free rent to qualified CT
| awaiting settlement on this 5-rm
| brick semtdet, with complete kit
and full bSmt See 1894 S. TROY
81. today; SI0950. with $3.50 down
q. =. LANIER, ia. 7-3434
ARL.--Det.. 5-rm. BUNGALOW; equip
kit, full bsmt,. attic and garage
SOY 40 mo. G.. E. LANIER, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

STAGE
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Danny Kaye and his Interna-
tional Revue; $3.50 pm.
National - "TeahouSe Of the
August Moon; 2::S0 and $3.50
pm.
Shubert-Dark.
SCREEN
Ambassador 1.-THE Animal
World; 1:25. 1850 and 8:15 pm.
Capitol-"M Mohawk; II am,
1880, 4:55, 7, sneak preview,
$50.
COIOny-"Citizen Kane; Z
and $3.50 pm.
Columbia - NAKED City,;
10:45 am, 1:55, $40 and $50
pm.
Dupont ntermezzo";; 1:10,
3. 4:40. 6:25. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's - "Great Locomotive
Chase; 11:10 am, 1870, $3.50,
$40. 1850, and 10 pm.
Little-"Wayward Wife,; Ills,
4:05, and 9:55 pm.
Macarthur" Touch and Co.;
500. sos and 9:55 pm.
metropolitan - animal
World; 11:40 am, sos, 6:35
and 9:55 pm.
Ontario ''The Man Who
Knew Too Much: /, $40, 5:25,
TAO and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"The Catered Affair.":
1880 am. 1885, $40, 5:45, 7:50.
and 9:55 pm.
Observation-Disclosures to the
Dance: 1925 am, 1:25, 1925,
$3.50. 1885 and $40 pm.
Plaza-"The Last 10 Days:
1915. 2:15, Ais, 6:15, 8:15 and
1918 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING Leaves;
II am. l, 3, 7, 9 and IL pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday:
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
The Cast
termined it shall not happen

termined it shall not happen
again.
Still, there is a fly in Hector's
ointment for the cruel wounds Of
war. A beautiful fly. Helen,
brough back by Hector's hand
some, reckless young brother.
Paris. There is no doubt in
Hector's mind that the Greeks
will be coming, either for Helen
or Vengeance on the Trojans who
captured her. They do come and
save for two of the basic mad
men who are always present to
open the gates of war. Hector's
peace cause might have pre-
vailed.
For a play whose overall view
point is so essentially melan-
choly, "Tiger at the Gates" is
amazingly merry. It's authors are
uncompromisingly of the Shaw
school, which believes that if
talk is not the all of a play, it is
quite enough If the talk be clever
and the takers attractive.
So the characters in the Olney
play duel verbally, revealingly
and with few lulls that permit
the spectators attention to stray.
Hector, played by Mr.. Hugo.
is the most towering figure in
the stage. AS the fighter turned
thinker, the killer sick of killing,
he is no easy man to play. His is
the plight of the reasonable man
seeking to still passion in him.
self and his fellow Trojans. And
so, while all virtue and wisdom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27


the more especially when the
play is the work of such percep-
tive and eloquent men as Jean
Giraudoux, author of the
original. and Christopher Fry,
its translator.
A more inspired choice Of sea-
son opener, Olney has never had
in its four years under Players.
Incorporated: this one a group
that has never taken lightly its
responsibility to one of the most
discriminating audiences any
where.
AS for the quality Of the pro-
duction, directed by Leo Brady.
the company headed by Lau-
renee Hugo and Geraldine
Brooks leaves no doubt as to
why "Tiger at the Gates" was
Broadway's most dazzling ex-
hibit in the season just ended.
1t is the work Of two extra
ordinarily witty, if wistful. sur
veyors of today's political and
military atmosphere. And, while
It's setting is ancient Greece, it
could not be more pertinent to
the summer of 1856.
Not all of the plays passionate
plea for sanity among men in a
time Of so great peril was en-
comprised in last nights per-
Torrance. It's wry wit was
rather the more dominant as
pect. Nevertheless it was evident
that as pleaders for reason,
Giraudoux and Fry are per-
suasive and civilized if. on the
whole, disheartened by human
ity's prospects.
Summer theater is rarely so
arrestingly respectable. AS well
as amusing, as it is in Tiger at
the Gates"
Walking in the footsteps Of
Giraudoux, Fry is less verbally
acrobatic in this play than when
he is on his own. This is another,
and deeper, mans thinking and
while Fry is delighted with it. he
is also disciplined by it.
His translation has grace and
the usual elfin humor but it also
his great respect for both Girau-
doux and Hector. 1t is the latter's
story the play tells, of Hector's
return victorious to Troy. This
time, however, Hector returns
not as victor but as a man mind
and heart-sick of war and de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

are on his side. he is merely a
compelling figure in the middle
of a host Of charming ones.
In a better world, no man
could ask a higher distinction
than this, but in this one the
dramatic figure is the wanton,
reckless, man-eating Helen
played by Geraldine Brooks. The
authors of "Tiger at the Gates
could not be more vigorous pro-
secutors of Helen's type. but they
are gentlemen who must do her
the honor of acknowledging her
lethal attraction. They do. and
Miss Brooks takes full advantage
of their graciousneSs.
*A ~
For what it lacks of plot, which
is much, Tiger at the Gates
atones in presenting a multitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
of absorbing human types, and
Iactable ones.

of absorbing human types, and
actable ones.
Among these is a philoSophic
stalwart Ulysses, played by Fred
eric Tozere; a enthusiastically
comic, rabhle-rousing poet, Philip
Bosco; a waspish Hecuba, por-
trayed by Eileen Whyte; a wryly
prophetic Cassandra, by Naomi
Vincent; forlornly loving And
romache. Hectory'S major ally,
by Anne Chodoff; and a capti-
vatingly lovely Polyxene. Bird
get of the newest generation OF
Bradys.
1t is a Stunningly simple,
multi-level setting that James D.
Warlng has provided for the
Olney opener and Joseph Lewis
has done an equally attractive
job with the plays costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
THE PASSING SHOW
Tiger at the Gates
Opens OIney Summer
Nv Jay CARMODY

washngtons long vain wait for Tiger at the Gates Of
the brilliant plays Of the 1856 ended with its opening
last night the first play Of Olneys season.
on hand to greet Olneys most distinguished first night
audience official and diplomatic whose testified
first arreng play theme And Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

TIGER AT THE GATES" drama in
two acts by Jean Giraudoux, translated
BY Christopher Fry. produced by Players.
Inc, directed BY Leo Brady. with settings
and lighting by james b. Waring and
costumes By Joseph Lewis. At olney
Theater.
, 1956-09-18
Two ST. Croix Youth
Complete Truining at
Ldcklond Air Bose

M
Two St. Croix youth, Alphonso
Clarke, 10, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jabez Clarke and Harry Emanuel
King, Is, son of Mrs. Mary King,
both of Christiansted, are COM
pleting their Air Force basic
military training at Lakeland Air
Force Base, the Gateway to the
Air Force.
Their Lakeland training will
prepare them for entrance into
Air Force technical training or
for Air Force duty assignments.
The course includes a scientific
evaluation Of their aptitude and
inclination for following a parti-
cular career field.
Lakeland, situated near San
Antonio, is the site of Air Force
basic military training for men
and women and home of the
USAF Officer Military School, Of
which the USAF Officer Candi-
date School, the USAF Pre-Flight
School and Officers Pre-Flight
Group are operating units.
, 1956-09-18
Frederick P. Reynolds
is New Manager at
~Bucc0neer Hotel

The Buccaneer Hotel in Chris
tiansted, announces the appoint
ment of Frederick P. Reynolds,Jr.
as manager. Mr.. Reynolds recently
arrived in the Virgin Islands with
his wife, and assumed his new
post on September 9th.
After tWenty-seven years in the
advertising agency business in
New York, Mr.. Reynolds resigned
to make the Virgin Islands his
home. His last position was Di-
rector of Research for Nc Cam
Erickson, third largest advertis-
ing agency.
The Reynolds are not entirely
newcomers to the Islands. During
the past eighteen years, they have
spent all of their holiday time
travelling through and studying
the area. Five years ago, they
made an extensive survey of the
Leeward and Windward Islands
on a chartered schooner, and in
1858 they leased a small hotel in
the British West Indies, operat-
ing it for a year to gain the ne
cessary experience for their flu
ture chosen life.
, 1956-09-18
Ten-Y eur-OI Boy
Knocked Down by
GoIloping Horse

Winston Walcott, ten years old.
residing in the D. Hamilton jack
son Terrace Housing Project, was
knocked down and severely in
iured by a galloping horse yester-
day and was taken to the Charles
Harwood Hospital where exami-
nation revealed a broken thigh
bone Of the left leg. He was de-
tanned. Elroy Bates, sixteen, rider
Of the horse, was treated for min
or injuries and. sent home.
According to Police reports,
Bates and other boys were en-
gagged in a race with other boys
on horses when Walcott, one Of
the spectators, attempted to cross
in front Of the speeding horse.
The investigation was carried
out by Patrolman Edwards.
, 1956-09-18
Pickup Truck Stolen
in F~rederiksted Found
Off Anna Hope

A blue international pickup
truck belonging to Roberto Ber-
rios was stolen from in front Of
his home in Fr~ederiksted. The re-
port was given the Frederiksted
Police at Z am, with an appeal
for aid in finding the vehicle
Not long thereafter it was found
on the Center Line Road. off An
mas Hope unchanged, but out Of
gas. The switch key was found in
, 1956-09-18
President Designdtes
IdnuurY II. 1857
Alex. Hamilton DdY

President Eisenhower has
designated January II, 1857
as Alexander Hamilton Bicen
tennial Day. He called on
Governors to set aside the
year beginning January Il,
the 200th anniversary of Ham
ilton's birth, ito do honor to
his memory during the period
with appropriate activities &
ceremonies commemorative Of
his inspiring role in our ma
tional life"
The President praised Ham
ilton, first Secretary of the
Treasury, as one Of the bold
est and most farsighted of the
founders Of our nation.
, 1956-09-18
the ash tray

the ash tray.
Mr.. Berries told the Police that
he had parked the truck in front.
of his home last night but failed
to remove the switch key.