davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
Dew. o. w. Foster, pastor
A. l.. Johnson, reporter

Sunday School was called to
order at $50 am. by the super
intendent, Miss Albertha Jones.
The subject of the lesson was,
Ruth, Foreigner Who Won Her
Way"
The morning devotion was led
by Deacon Lundy. The junior
ushers and male chorus rendered
service. Pastor Foster taught a
very interesting lesson from Psalm
l:l-6. The spirit was high through
the Covenant Meeting.
AT $50 pm. the BTU was CALI
ed to order by the president, Mrs.
Pratt. The evening devotion was
led by Deacon M. J. Summersett,
usher board No. 2 and choir No.
serving. Pastor Foster brought
a message taken from St. Mat
thew 26:25-N.
To our many friends and the
public at large. you have an in
vitation to worship with us in our
revival meeting. Preaching begins
Monday night, Aug. IL, with Rev.
j. w. Walker, former pastor of
this church and revivalist and
pastor of Roanoak Baptist Church
of West Palm Beach. We are
looking for you to help make this
a great meeting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
Rev. o. w. Foster, pastor
A. L. johnson, reporter

Sunday being the first Sunday,
services were high throughout
the day.
AT IL am. the pastor delivered
soul stirring sermon from Mat
thew I1:28-3O. Two members
were added to the church.
At the evening service the pas
tor again brought Us another
great message taken from Mat
thew 23:10.
Vacation Bible School began
Aug. IL through the 18th, from Q
am. to II noon.
The annual Pastors Aid Tea j
being sponsored at the home Of
the chairman, Sister Bohania,
$3.50 NV 33rd ave-, Sunday, Aug.
IL from 4 to 8 pm. Baptism wiz
be at IL am. service.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
FIRST UNITARIAN

"a Free Mans Faith" will be
the topic of Everett H. Rosenstein
when he serves as guest speaker
at the First Unitarian Church,
Aug. IL, IL am.
Creative activities in rhythms
and art for the nursery and kim
dergarten age group will be dem
onstrated at the Teacher-Train-
ing workshop on Friday, Aug. l6,
7:30 pm. at the church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
ST. MARY'S NJ. w.
Rev. z. A. Gunner, paStor
Mrs. S. Dawkins, reporter

Mrs. S. Dawkins. reporter
Sunday School began at the
usual hour with the superinten-
dent, Mrs. Bertha Adcierley In
cb.rge. Glasses took their re-
spective places with the teachers
at their posts. The lesson was re-
viewed by the pastor.
The IL am. service was In
charge of the pastor, and the usual
first Sunda Testimonial meeting
was in order. The pastor lectured
for five minutes from Psalm 81.
The Holy Suirit certainly was
high and the Lord sent q shower
Of blessing in st. Mary's Both No.
! and 2 choirs furnished music.
The evening devotion was led
by the pastor. He preached from
Numbers 10. Holy Communion
was administered. Both usher
boards served.
Our Sunday School convention
which convened last week In Key
West was very successful. T h e
young people enjoyed themselves
immensely with bicycle rides,
Spanish lines, etc.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
SALTERS CHAPEL AME
Rev. J. S. Blake, pastor
Agnes Davis, reporter

Sunday School was opened the
usual time by the superintendent.
The ii am. service was conduct
ed by Rev. j. S. Blake. A large
number communed, and the pas
tor was assisted by Rev. Thomp-
son.
Rev. Blake and his wife will
leave on their vacation Monday,
and Rev. Thompson will assist
Rev. Gallon In carrying on the
service during his absence. The
members OF Salter Chapel wish
our pastor and his wife a pleasant
vacation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
ST JAMES A. NJ. E.
Thomas p. Johnson, reporter
Rev. A. J. Reddick, pastor

Services began at $50 am. Sun
dsy, Aug. 4 with Sunday School.
The Sunday School continues to
grow numerically and there Is
interest among the group gener-
ally.
During the morning worship
the pastor preached a very force
full sermon. So forceful was his
presentation that the church be-
came filled with the Holy Ghost
and many persons gave vent to
their feelings. The sacrament of
the Lords Supper was admins
tered.
The evening sermon was de-
livered by Rev. E. o. Turner, as
sociate minister. His text was TAX
en- from the l03rd Psalm. He, too
preached a very soul stirring SER
mon.
We are still reminding all the
men Of st. James that the Men
Day drive Is on and every cap
tain Is expected TO contact every
person Of his group and let him
Or her know what Is expected OF
them. So let us make this the
greatest Men Day in st. James
History.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
Short Program
At st. James

On Sunday night, Aug. IL, di-
rectly after the evening service,
there will be a short program held
at st. James Baptist Church, NV
l4th st. near 3rd ave. The pro-
gram win be presided over by
Mrs. Marion johnson and the
principal address will be deliv-
cred by Rev, Ernest Hutchinson,
Jr.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST

Rev. w. P. Tarpley, pastor y
Edna E. Thompson, reporter
7103 NV, 22nd Ave.
Services for the week
Mon, 8 pm. -Jr. Choir rehearsal
Tues, 8 pm.-Prayer meeting
We'd, 8 pm. UShers' Board No. /
Thurs, 8 pm.-Sr. Choir rehear-
Fritz 8 pm.-Ushers' Board No. 2
and Home Mission
Sat-, 12-Bar-be-cue on the
church ground
SUM-, $50 am Sunday School
10:30-morning worship
$50 p.m.-BTU
7:30 pm. evening worship
A Labor Day dinner will be
given on the church ground Sept.
2, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Tarp-
ley. Price $1.00. Barbecue chick
en-, fried chicken, fish, lemonade,
pie or cake will be served from
$50 am. to 8 pm. Labor Day
service starts at IL am, sermon
by the pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
TEMPLE BAPTIST
Rev. L. A. Thompson, pastor

Rev. L. A. Thompson, pastor
Rev. George l.. Sawyer was the
speaker last Sunday evening. His
message was very forceful.
Sunday morning at IL, the Rev.
J. A. King, pastor Of Ebenezei
Baptist Church, West Palm Beacf
will be the preacher. Other SER
vices for the day will be as usual
The auXiliaries are planning to
observe Appreciation Day on
Sunday, Aug. Is. Worship at
Temple on Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
TRIUMPH CHURCH
Elder d. Williams, pastor
Mrs. z. Cooper, reporter


The manifestation Of the Spirit
were extremely high throughout
Sunday past beginning with the
School Of Wisdom.
On Sunday coming our county
supervisor viii be with Us during
the d-y. Let Us all come out and
be on time. Let us bear In mind
that our State School OF Wisdom
and YPE Band Convention viii
convene IN Homestead, Aug. 81
rs.
Thoght for today: follow
peace with all men, and holiness
without which no man shall sec
the Lord"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
BAHA'I ASSEMBLY

Chester Davidson Jr., of Miami
Shores will be the guest speaker
at the Miami Bahai Center, 1877
NV l1th ave., Sunday, Aug. IL
at 7:45 pm. His subject will be
THE False Prophets" All races
and faiths are invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10

Morning worship ........ 1900 am
Westminster Fellowship 500 pm
Evening Worship !.......... 7:30 pm
Sunday School ................ $3.50 am
Rev. j. B. Blackwell, pastor
E. Q. Saunders, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
NV. 9TH Ave. and 10th Tcrr.
Phone FR o-1424
THE INCARNATION

Cor. 18th Ave. and 6oth Street
Fr. Z. s. Clarke. Jr., vicar
Veronica O,Berry, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

$685. NV. 14th Ave.
Rev. James Gunner, pastor
Eddie Edwards. clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
PRINCE MATCHABELLI

suggests "Spring Fancy fragrance filled NTH
sunshine and flO,cers. (I2L) CoIognes in charming
boz that bursts into bloom ,Uhen open, OF, I.sO*;
8 OF, 25O*. (I2M) Busting Po,cder, I.5O*.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Miss Pooler Engaged

Comdr. Louis Gordon Pooler
and Mrs. Pooler of Hillandale,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mabel
Leigh to 1t. Paul Ambrose
Gallagher, USN. son of DR..
and Mrs. Nicholas Gallagher
of Maiden, Mass, and Graf
ton, N. H.
Miss Pooler, who made her
debut during the 1949-50
season. graduated from St.
Agnes School in Alexandria
and is a member Of the Junior
League of Boston.
1t. Gallagher is a graduate
Of the Bulls School and Of the
United States Naval Academy
and Is stationed here.
A May wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
WHY GROW OLD?
S285 Million
Was Spent on
IS Cosmetics
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

We all know that women use
q lot of cosmetics, hut let me
give you some figures from a
recent survey of consumer ex-
penditures through all outlets.
These were compiled by Drug
Topics and Drug Trade News
under the direction of Doctor
Paul C. Olsen. Market Re-
search Director. The Market
figures in this survey were OBJ
tanned through collaboration of
thousands of manufacturers,
wholesalers, and retailers. Here
are the figures for 1855 in the
United States. Women spent
For makeup bases $47,510.000
For face powder $24,860,000
For face lotions
and aStringents $19,560,000
For liquid face
cleansers S21, $4,000
For talcum and
body powders $26,760.000
For powder puffs S17,390,000
For lpsticks S64,770,000
For rouge S 100000
For mascara eye
brow pencils and
eye sha .ow S 8,340,000
For oompacts S47,930,O0O
The total is $685., 900, 900
This reflects the tremendous
interest women have in their
appearance. However the pro-
ducts purchased will be of little
help unless we use them with
skill. Today I want to bring
you some direction from Ed
die SEM, New York's grea.
makeup artist.
If you hive puffs under the
eyes, 90 not use a heavy make
up base under the eyes. When
this dries the skin becomes
taut and the puff will look
like a drum. If you have lines
under the Eyes a make up
base will make them more
nc ticeable because it will
settle IN the lines. If you use
a makeup baSe over the rest
of the face blend it delicately
toward the under-eye area.
When you shape your brows
leave some of the very fine
hairs outside the brow line.
This\ creates a more natural
appearance. While the brcws
should be well-groomed, if the
surrounding skin looks shiny
and slick the general impress
sion is one of artif1ciality.
The brows should be lighter
toward the enc of the brow.
After using your eyebrow pen
Gil with light feathery strokes.
blend them by whisking a
small hard brush through
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Writer'S to Meet

The Writers League Of
Washington will meet at 8 pm.
Thursday, at 1851 Columbia
road NV. Thursday will also
be the final date for members
to submit short short story
entries.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
~ JOSEPHINE LOwNIAN

The era In which We are
living may well be dubbed.
1.-THE Age of Tranquilizers"
as well as The Atomic and
"Trip TO the Moon age"
These drugs certainly play
an important part in medical
treatment but 1t seems 10 me.
from the conversations / hear,
that far too many people are
I beginning to take them for
granted.
These and sleeping pills
have become q too usual part
Of our everyday life.
At best these are only
crutches and in unskilled
hands may be downright
dangerous. We are unwise II
we resort to such measures as
a habit rather than remedy
the conditions which make us
feel the need Of them.
Vicious Circle
Hurry. worry. trying to do
too much. taking on too many
things. living beyond our
means. all lead to tensions
and therefore to q poor grade
of sleep. This in turn leads to
tensions and fatigue.
We find ourselves in a
vicious circle. A slower pace.
times of relaxation. an i'm
proved outlook and especially
exercise, usually will act as
natural tranquilizers.
While reading and doing
research I have noticed q
growing emphasis on hand
crafts as relaxers. Only re-
Gently ! have mentioned au-
thorities who advised knitting
rs q ''handcraft tranquil
Rer."
Now comes DR.. Louis A,
Alchermes. first president OF
the Afiiliated Podiatrists of
New York State, with this to
say: Knitting is an ideal
occupation while elevating
the extremeties during times
Of leisure. In itself. knitting
Is q relaxing hobby which in
duces q tension-free state OF
mind"
Fascinating Handcrafts
Doctor Alchermes had Just
spoken Of the value Of ele-
waiting the feet whenever pos
sible while sitting. This is
helpful TO the feet and also
to varicose veins or the
tendency to them.
There are many fascinat-
ing handcrafts. II you are
the tense. tumpy kind Of .
person. why not try one2 I
mention knitting first be-
cause It and knitted clothes
and accessories are quite the
fad now.
Making braided rugs is
Evening star., 1957-12-25
WHY GROW OLD?
Turn In Tranquilizers
For Good Handcraft

another relaxer. These two
are perhaps best because
they require less concentra-
ton than many others.
Exchange your tranquilizers
for a handcraftl
II you would like my leaf
let Hobbies" send a stamped.
self-addressed envelope with
your request for leafilet No.
Sc to Josephine Lowman in
care Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
CAR. Holiduy Hop
Has Been Scheduled

A Holiday Hop. sponsored
by the state Board OF the
District Of Columbia Society.
Children Of the American
Revolution. will be held De-
cember 80 from 7:sO TO II
pm. at satterlee Hall. st.
Adams Church, Wisconsin
and Massachusetts avenues.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Miss Chouten1ps
Is Honor Guest

Miss Antoinette Chau-
temps. debutante daughter
OF former French Premier
and Nine. Camille Chau-
tempts. was honored at a re-
cent reception given by MIR.
and Mrs. william Milton
Glasgow. sr.. Of Alexandria,
and their son. Mr., Kenneth
NJ. GLASGOW.
The Clasgows are old
family friends Of the Chau-
temps.
Among the guests were
Miss Gail Garrison and Miss
Judy Mackaness. both post
debutantes. and 1t. Robert
r. Marshall, USMC.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Luncheon Given

Mrs. Vincent Carberry was
hostess at q luncheon party
at Water Gate Inn recently
In compliment TO q group Of
her Arlington and Washing
ton friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

looking he got hit in the belly
BY Z foul bail. They took him
away. everybody calling good
wishes to Pop, and In . minute
he was back. He got the
biggest cheer Of the section.
He got UP. diffed his hat, and
took q big bow.
So I sat there all afternoon
and made those hen tracks on
my scorecard. as I've been do
ing for years. Everybody does
1t. You put down the code
symbol and mark the scratches
for hits and II you miss a play
your neighbor brings you up to
date. telling you what TO mark.
After the final out I did what
! always dol Just threw the
card away. So did everybody
else. I've never seen anybody
take one Of these cards home.
You worry about missing some
thing OF not marking some
thing down and then. when
you've got 1t all down. you
throw It away.
Well. to paraphrase that hit
song. I've grown accustomed
to that place. But it's gone.
So are the heroes. So long.
Take care Of yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current TheateP Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National - The Egghead";;
3:30 and $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"Portland Ex-
pose; lilo. Sis. 5:25. 7:30 and
o:45 pm.
Apex-"The Silken Affair:
las, $3.50. $40. 7:45 and $50
pm.
Capitol-'Until They Sail:
i1:35 an, i:40. $40. $40. s:4s
and 9:4S pm.
COlumbia-"The Deerslayer';;
1905, ass. 5. 7:25 and $50
pm.
Dupont-"Only the French
Cam: l:20. 3:25. $50, 7:3S and
$50 pm.
Keith's-aJet Pilot: ills
an. lao. $50. 5:35. 7:45 and
o:S5 pm.
Macarthur - Doctor al
Large: Sis. 8 and 9:45 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Portland Elk.
pose: 1855 an. l:55. 3:55. 8
9 and 10 pm.
OntariO-"Nana";; /, sos
$40. 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Palace The Sun AlsC
Rises: 1855 am. 2:l0. $40
tbs and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - Woman in q
Dressing Gown: IL an. 12:45
2:35, 400, $40. 8 and $50 pm
Plaza Passionate Sum.
mer": 1905. 2. 4. 5:55. 9 and II
pm.
Trans-Lux-"Jean Eagles,
IL am. /, $40. Sis. 7:25 anc
$40 pm.
Upt0wn-"Around the WorlC
IN 80 Days: ? and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders oI
the World; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

ace on Friday will be eThe Sun
Also Rises" which gives way
TO sea Wife" starring Joan
Collins and Richard Burton.
MEMOS: Karl Maiden, star
of 'srhe Egghead." who makes
his bow as a film director In
Time Limit" win see the film
with the cast the Molly Kazan
play tomorrow night. A
midnight screening for the
group has been set up at Loew's
Columbia Theater. Two
of those excoriating weeks
which the author Of q new
play lives through could not
keep Mrs. Kazan from speak
ing yesterday afternoon TO the
National Society Of Arts and
Letters. The requirement
Is valance. Glasses in
drama viii be taught again this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

beauty" insults on Rigney until
the ear qtiivered. And also, OF
course. there was the half
drunk right In the center OF the
seat row who had to climb over
everybody every Is minutes "a
80 somewhere else 50 that he
could come right back and
Chamber 70 his seat again. There
was the same guy who wanted
10 make small bets on every
thing and the one with the
jug who wanted TO argue.
There was the same sprin-
king Of gals. most Of them
with Giant pennants and one
with q pennant draped in
crepe. The only unusual thing
was that 6 lot Of fathers
seemed to have brought small
sons. apparently in some
forlon illusion that every kid
should be able TO say he saw
the Giants once. It was one Of
these youngsters who asked q
question which. indeed. may be
the best clue as 70 why at
tendance has been falling OF.
This lad watched one Of the
stadium coffee vendors. The
vendors carry q big. rounded
can Of hot coffee on their
backs. like q knapsack. and
they pour the coffee from q
hose which comes around the
side and has q spieot. The
kid pointed and loudly asked
his father:
rs he q skin diver?" To-
days kids have found other
sports beside the Nations
Pastime.
The usual Real Old Timer
sat near me. everybody calling
him Pop, and when he wasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
So Long, Giants

All the heroes Of yesteryear
had been counted. all the dead
memories picked over. and now
the funeral for the N. Y. Giants
and the Polo Grounds was
ready TO start. Even as q fu-
neral. 1t was q half-baked az
fair. Only = handful Of the old
heroes were on hand. The
ceremonies were unimaginatiye
and lacklustre. The game IT,
self = lost. Of course - wasn't
even dramatic. Just sluggish.
Like 30 much Of recent Giant
history.
Nonetheless. II hurt TO say
eood-by TO that old park and 1t
was sood-by for me. at least.
since don't plan 10 attend any
midget auto races or religious
REVEALS there In amch future as
Il has left. It has always been
the best baseball stadium be-
cause somehow II Is just the
right size. Il is big enough but
still sufficiently intimate to let
you know the players by their
faces. Almost all the seats are
good. And the FOO Grounds
veterans who were In the chairs
on Sunday were the same char
acters as ever.
$50
Il was only wishful thinking.
! suppose. but I thought ! had
the seat I always had and that
the very same characters
hemmed me in. There was the
expert who not only knew all
about the Giants from way
back but also knew all about
the Dodgers and the Yankees
and would correct you at the
drop Of . basehit.
I also drew the usual i6-
year-old with q voice like q
brass section who worked . va
ration of Hey. sleeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

season by Pauline Eaton Oak
under the auspices Of the Dis
trict Recreation Department
/. Staring next Monday,
speech and voice instruction
win be given weekly on that
night. . TO 10 pm. /. Acting
win be taught on "Wednesday,
8 to 1880 pm. The place
Is Roosevelt High School. 18th
and Upshur streets. =. Dallas
c. Halverstadt. acting chief Of
the motion picture branch Of
the Defense Department will
speak TO the District Motion
Picture and Television Council
on October IL at 1880 am,
i525 H street. Brielina
films will be shown In con-
nection with the talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Maughamb original ampllnca-
ton.
What Mr.. Vaughan meant.
he himself explained. Is that
the writer who is troubled by
an unfinished or incomplete
experience can imagine its con-
clusion. write It that way. and
md himself free to face the
next experience. Which. of
course. might turn out to be
even more incomplete and vex-
ing In terms Of a satisfactory
iictional termination.
Broadway and Hollywood
are watching with interest
today another variation Of the
writer as free man theory.
As Its center is Dore Schary
who was separated involuntar-
fly last year from his job as
executive vice president Of
Hollywood's currently most
troubled studio. M-G-M.
Mr.. Schary, left with q million
dollars severance pay to lure
investment counsellors instead
Of wolves to his multiple doors,
is finding freedom engrossing
He Is an extremely busy man. q
writer again and one concerned
with his own creativeness in
stead Of that Of several dozen
others.
He is even In the movie busi-
ness again, although somewhat
secondarily and indefinitely at
the moment. This has come
about through his purchase Of
the screen rights to an unpub-
lished novel by Bob Thomas,
Hollywood Associated Press
correspondent who contributes
70 this department.
Mr.. Thomas, an obServant
Hollywood pro. has piqued Mr.
Schary's interest with a novel
called The Gravy Train.
which sounds suspiciously like
. satirical look at the folkways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

of HOLLYWOOD. He and Mr..
Schary will collaborate on the
screenplay TO which the latter
is vastly competent to contrib
ute more satirical touches than
even the insouciant Mr.. Thom-
as.
The Gravy Train" win await
the conclusion Of another prof.
ect in which Mr.. Schary Is
more deeply involved. This is
a play which he Is writing for
reproduction with the Theater
Guild. It Is called Sunrise at
Campobello," and its subject
is the late President Franklin
d. Roosevelt's struggle with in
fantile paralysis.
Sunrise at CampObello' is
an outgrowth OF Mr.. Schary's
first return to the headlines
after his departure from
M-G-M. this an Arrangement
with Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
for the stage and screen rights
to the F. d. r. story.
II ne ever has time TO medi-
tate on Mr.. Maugham's writer
as free man dictum. Mr.. Schary
must find himself in hearty
agreement with 1t.
NNA
IN BUSINESS: Arena Stages
hoxofIice is now open and SELL
ing seats for It's attraction Of
the season. shaw's THE Doc
tors Dilemma" which viii
open the eight-play series on
October %. Six Of the plays.
by the way. win be sold on
seasons subscription basis at q
discount Of Is per cent until
October 81.
John O'Shaughnessy who d.
rected several Of Arenas most
popular attractions last sea-
son, win stage the Doctors
Dilemma" the cast Of which
win be headed by Louis Ed
monds and AStrid Willsrud. the
latter new leading lady Of this
years Arena company.
Mr.. Edmonds appeared at
the theater last year IS Yer
shinin in the production Of
The Three Sisters"
Arena. only theater with q
policy of telephone reserva-
tons, will observe boxofi1ce
hours from 10 am. 70 8 pm.
Monday through Saturday, or
patrons may personally call
at the theater. 26th and D
streets. northwest. Arenas
telephone number: NE. 5000.
NEW FILMS: New films viii
be flocking into town starting
tomorrow. The Macarthur be-
gins the shift in programs with
Triple Deception" an English
thriller. Two others are The
Helen Morgan Story" with Ann
Blythe at the Metropolitan and
Ambassador theaters. and
"Stowaway Girl" on Friday at
the Dupont.
The latter. called ''Manuela"
IN England where 1t was made
with Trevor Howard and Elsa
Martinelli. was q British en-
try in last summers Berlin
film festival. His performance
in it made Mr.. Howard q can
didate for best male acting
honors there.
Finally dislodged at the Pal