davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theatef Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barran Amphitheater-
Jose Greco and company; $3.50
pm.
Ambassador-"Gunfight at the
OK. Corral; l2:45, 3, Sis, 7:30
and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"ISland in the SUM-:
II am. 1855. sos, Sis. TBS
and 9:35 pm.
COlumbia-"The Seventh SIM:
11:40 am. lao, $40, $40, TAO
and $40 pm.
DupOnt-"Albert Schweitzer" f;
1:20. 3. 4:40, $40. sos and
$50 pm.
Keith's-"The Lonely Man;
HAS am. las. $50. $50, 7:55
and 9:55 pm.
Macarthur THE Green
Man: $3.50. $40 and 9::55 pm.
Metropolitan "Gunfight at
the OK. Coral; 1850 am, 2:15.
4:45. 7:10 and 9:40 pm.
Ontario-"l2 Angry Men:
/, 3:05, $50. 7:35 and $50 pm.
Something of Value;
IL am. ITO, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Playh0use-"Lost Continent" !:
IL am. l2:45, 2:3O, AIS. 6, 1850
and $40 pm.
Plaza-"The Young and the
Passionate; IL, 2. 4. 6, 8 and
10 pm.
Trans-Lux THE Miller's
Beautiful Wife; IL, 2, 4, 6, 9
and 10 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
In 80 Days; $3.50 pm.
Warner - Seven Wonders Of
the World; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
HOLLY
EIWs' TV Price Now $4,000
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM

Imagine they will 60 somewhere
else.
Well. I finally got to see new
conner Jean Seberg in Otto
Preminger's "St. JOAN" and, to
be fair. she is better than the
reports and reviews from Eng
land. She doesn't quite have the
acting strength for such a role
but I think she has a future ir
films. Richard Widmark as the
Dauphin is simply great. :.
Yul Brynner will have to dc
some fancy juggling. He's sup
posed to start THE Buccaneer'
at Paramount four days. before
he finishes The Brothers Kara
mazov" at Metro. Something will
have to give.
\ -
Tony Curtis has taken up toot-
ling on the flute. Finds it great
for the nerves. His nerves, may
be. but not the neighbors'! Tony
,tootles to the tune of $3.50, O0O
for his role in The Vikings
Cary Grant gets 10 per cent
of the gross from Household
which. I understand, is set again
for an August start. with
Sophia Loren. Cary's pictures
never make less than 81 million,
So you can figure his minimum
profit.
The swimming pool used by
Mel Ferrer and Audrey Hepburn
at their rented villa in Switzer-
land is even fancier than our
Hollywood pools. 1t has a bar
under water! Mel, with partners
Gregory Peck and John Swope,
See HOLLYWOOD. Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Ed SULLIVAN
Men, Maids and Stuff
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

In defense of its ALLEGATION of
only $3.50 each to Episcopal
Actors Guild, Catholic Actors
Guild. Jewish Theatrical Guild
and Negro Actors Guild, as con-
trasted to ALLEGATIONS of $43. $50
to AFTRA and AGVA, and $685.
$50 ALLEGATIONS to Equity. Screen
Actors Guild and American
Guild Of Musical Artists. the
Theater Authority points out
that all guilds approved such
shares IN October %, 1858.
The point is that four years later
the Episcopal, Catholic, Jewish
and Negro guilds are appealing
for relief. because Of the de-
mands made upon them by sick
and INDECENT performers. These
four guilds take care Of ALL
performers. Some Of the other
guilds won't take care Of per-
formers UNLESS they have been
paid up members for three years!
There is the catch. because if a
performer has had tough sled
ding he can't pay dues and so is
disqualified. Then he goes to the
four guilds which have no dis
qualifying clauses, and very little
money. This cries for correction.
Joseph Stettinius, son of the
late Secretary of State. honey
incoming with Mary Handy. .
Gloria Swanson and Miguel Cor
ter a twosome. Johnnie Ray
to undergo another ear opera
ton. Charlie Reagan, Leow-
MGM v. p.. becomes a grandpa
again next month when Sir
Stork arrives at the John Sha-
fers, jr. Duke Of Edinburgh
and Michael Parker friendly
again. Lana Turner and
Johnny StOmpanatO a tWoSome.
Joe Santley recovering from
his heart attack. Martha
Vickers and Manuel ROjas to
reconcile. Stanley Kramer's
Pride and the Passion" expected
to gross between 20 and 30 mil
lion. Zepp0 Marx dating
Betsy Duncan. Clark Gable
mot to make any more movies
until next year. Joan Collins
prefers Gerald Alison. Knopf
printed 10000 copies of the
Alger Hiss book, Court of Pub
lie Opinion"
+
Bruce Cabot coming a fortune
with a hamburger spot in Rome
called Jerry's Joint" Nasser's
arms losses in the Sinai cam
paign last November equalized
now by shipments from Czecho-
Slovakia and Russia. Pete
Forrestal, son of the late De-
Tense Secretary. and Barbara
Bedford at Voyager Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

Ted Bensingers Of the billiard
clan expecting. Eddie
Bracken buying a hi-fi factory
in Chicago. BasiliO 6 to S
fayorite over Sugar Ray; Yanks
s to 5, White Sox ia to /. Braves
g to S, Brooklyn z to 5. :. L.
Hampton into Waldorf after
Count Basie-S. Vaughan run.
+. :. The Lambert (WPIX) Adlers
called him Charlton. Ben
Bard's daughter Brenda honey
incoming with Ronald Ashland.
|. +. The Tom Patricolas to adopt
a baby. :. Fred WOltman,
World-Telly Pulitzer winner,
critically i'll. Robert @. Lewis
describes big league brawls as
diamond belts!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

The Jack Barrys acting silly.
Ditto Tim Cohane and Mimi
Goelet. Joe DiMaggio, jr.,
starts this fall at Lawrenceville
Academy. Jacques Bergerac
and Claire Bloom a duet.
Tony Martin to Monte Carlo
next month. Fred Astaire,
after two more Metro pictures,
becomes director. :. The Don
Millers TX. & E. exec.) expect
Sir Stork. Ava Gardner and
Walter CHAR at Ell Morocco.
Newsreel audiences gasp at deadly
accuracy of United States new
missile interceptor, the Hawk.
Jimmy Dorsey, Peggy Hopkins
Joyce and Dance Director Bob
Alton all died within 48 hours.
Jackie Gleason's CHS radio tri-
butte to Dorsey was very moving
I. Motorists asking identity
of Maj. Deegan, after whom the
connecting highway to N. Y.
Thruway was named. Bill
Deegan was World War 1 officer
with 105th Field Artillery who
served under Gen. George
GOethals. in charge of Army
bases here. He was a Bronxite
and top architect. John Van
Druten on his way to recovery.
f.. A boy for the Bob Lewises
OF Wha. Morris. Gene Caval-
lerO. ST., to Europe, while Gene,
jr., operates Colony. Havana
farewell-partying United States
Ambassador Arthur Gardner.
Anne Francis dating Raymond
Fell, Arthur Murray teacher.
Hottest B'way attraction, the
thermometer.
FRANCHISE Sagan to become
Mrs. Guy SchOeIler soon, say
Paris pals. Harry Warner
seriously i'll at Cedars of
Lebanon. Rex Harrison
rejecting TV bids until after his
marriage and honeymoon with
Kay Kendall in August. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

HOLLYWOOD (NAN A.
Elvis Presley's television price is
$4,000 a show. His manager,
Col. Tom Parker. has turned
down $4,000. I'VE made 1924. 900
in nine days on our last pa,
tour said the colonel, who al
ways uses the royal we when
talking Of Elvis.
Next picture for Robert Taylor
is 1.-The Law and Jake Wade. =
another Western. to follow
Saddle the Wind" which goes
to Colorado with Julie London
and John Cassavettes. jules
fiance. Bobby TrOup. will go with
her. They keep putting of the
wedding. / wonder why.
Cassavetes kissed me during
lunch at Metro and wasn't a bit
angry about my printed remark
that he needed a haircut and
shave on his last Playhouse 90"
Just as long as you spelled my
name right" he said.
Jacques Bergerac, Ginger
Rogers about to be exed, is
one month in Hollywood
to hear whether he has the young
male lead in "Gigi." Then he'll
take of for Paris to remain
there. Pat Boone is of to
New York again to MARBLE
''Bernadine" on some of the top
TV shows.
William Holden will shoot
second-unit stuff on Stella" in
London, starting in July. The
rest of the picture with Sophia
Loren won't start until Novem-
Der. It will be June in July
for Rex Harrison and Kay Ken
dali when they tie the knot in
Manhattan. They had planned
to honeymoon In Hollywood, but
with Rexy out of Bell. Book and
Candle" at Columbia here, !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

authority on her. He has had
ample opportunity to observe
her, having been involved in
The Pride and the Passion" for
the past two-and-a-half years.
His last previous film was Not
Asa Stranger" released in mid
June. 1855.
A frank and straightforward
man who became producer to
make sure that stories written
by Stanley Kramer were given
their due. Mr.. Kramer gets along
well with the press. He did not
mind the change of subject.
especially to this subject. And
he readily agreed with the en-
Unused and awed observer who
called Miss Loren a 23-year-old
Anna Magnani.
Sophia Loren" he said. was
given that sex buildup but she
has far more than that. She has
fire, she can act. And this isn't
one of those cases where you
talk about a promising young
actress. This isn't promise: she's
got everything she needs right
now. Where she got it at only
%, don't know, but do know
she has it.
I'm confident that she will be
big, really big-another in the
Carlo tradition. This girl isn't
Just a leading woman, she's a
STAR"
1t isn't easy to speak a word
in capital letters, but Mr.. Kra-
mer managed it. And with the
Sophia Loren Admiration So
ciety thus placated for the mo-
ment. the talk turned to other
aspects Of Mr.. Kramer's long
movie-making stint in Spain.
About which more will. be re-
ported later.
4
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Edward Ferere. managing direct
or of George Washington Uni
versity dramatics. will be another
Washingtonian abroad this sum-
mer. He'll attend the summer
lecture series in Shakespearean
drama at Britain's Stratford-on-
Avon from June % to August 5.
He also hopes to look in on the
Old Vic and the Coincide Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

caise before coming back to his
downtown campus. =. Gusti
Buttinelli is playing host tonight
at his Gusti's Restaurant for the
seven war orphans who have won
AMvETS memorial scholarships.
The four girls and three boys
who won top honors in the Ma
tion-wide competition had a look
at Around the World in 80
Days" at the Uptown Theater
last night. Another one out
of the vaults and re-released is
THE Bells of st. Mary's." star
ring Bling Crosby and Ingrid
Bergman. Starting Friday, it will
be seen at the Apex, Bethesda,
Highland, Haywood, Langley.
Congress. Naylor and Viers Mill
Theaters and the Beltsville Drive
in. Today brings one new
movie downtown. THE Miller's
Beautiful Wife" at the Trans
Lux. Sophia Loren and Vittorio
de Sica are its stars. Two
more newcomers are scheduled
to arrive tomorrow-Walt Dis
ney's Johnny Tremain" at
Keith's and "A Face in the
Crowd" with Andy Griffith. at
the Metropolitan and Ambassa-
dor Theaters. Two more per-
formances. tonight's and tomor-
row nights. will wind up the Jose
Greco-Pearl Primus opening at
tractiong at the Carter Barron
Memorial Amphitheater. The
New York Opera Festival moves
in Thursday. Erika Thimey
is again conducting a summer
performing workshop for teen
ayers and adults at her Dance
Theater. Sessions started yester-
day and will continue through
August /.
= + ~
HOME TOWN DRAMA r.
week season of musical dramas
staged in the open at the Sylvan
Theater on the south slope OF
the Washington Monum e n
grounds is promised by the
Washington Community Thea
ter. Opening production will by
a Gay NinetieS Revue to be Of
fered next Saturday night. Lo-
cal singers. dancers and music
ians wishing to take part may
attend additions any night this
week. between 7:30 and $3.50
o'clock, 2712 Dumbarton street,
NV. THE Red Mill" is one OF
the shows scheduled. Another
summer project is getting under
way at the University of Mary
land. where five plays will be
presented between now and mid
August. The first. The Caine
Mutiny Court Martial. will be
staged this coming Thursday
Friday and Saturday at $50 pm
at the university. Following al
two-week intervals will be "Gigi,
July 49,, THE Rainmaker
July 1920. THE Tender Trap
august l-3 and Tea and Sym
pathy" august l5-lD. :.
Washington Players Studio
its production of Rope"
over the week end and will re-
peat it on the next two week ends
June 2l-22-23 and June 1929
3d. John Hager. Ben Gerard and
Hank Gibson play leading roles
in the suspense drama about a
thrill" killing. The studio is al
925 Eleventh street. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
FHE PASSING SHOW
FHE PASSING SHOW
/ Producer Kramer Has
L Good Word for Sophie
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

IA Producer Stanley yesterday to talk
about his latest movie THE Pride and the Passion and
found himself talking instead about Sophia Loren This
only natural Whenever two people of the
tnment world fall into conversation these days Miss Loens
name is to come
Since she stars Mr. Kramers picture along with Cary
Grant and Frank Sinatra) he ought to something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Cormody in Europe

Jay cormody. drama critic Of The
Stor. goes to Germany this week to
serve os the only American member
Of the jury Of the seventh onnuol
International Film Festival Of Ber-
lin. His column will be resumed
soon from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
BoyLosesCha
In Stolen Auto

A police chase Of a 17-year-old
youth in a speeding stolen car
ended last night as the driver
crashed into a police patrol
wagon blocking the street.
The stolen car was first seen
as Macarthur boulevard and w
street NV. with the youth at
the wheel. When Pvt. r. E.
Decker pulled alongside, the car
sped away.
Pvt. Decker took up the chase
and radioed police headquarters
for help.
At speeds up to 70 miles an
hour. the car went East on Res
ervoir road. sideswiping a car
near Georgetown University Hos
Ipital. At Reservoir road and
Thirty-fifth street NV. q road
block had been set up.
The youth nearly ran down
Pvt. Thomas Cannon at that
point. Pvt. Cannon fired a shot
lat the front tire and the car.
after slowing down, crashed into
the patrol wagon.
The youth was charged with
assault with a deadly weapon,
hit and run. reckless driving and
unauthorized use of a motor
vehicle. Police said he admitted
having taken four other cars in
the last two weeks. riding around
In them and abandoning them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Salvation Army
Delegates to Meet
Here Tomorrow

Delegates from the Salvation
Army Corps from the District,
Maryland and West Virginia will
meet tomorrow and Sunday to
attend the annual Salvation
Army Young Peoples Councils in
the Commerce Department Au-
ditorium.
Taking prominent parts in the
meeting will be 1t. Col. william
Range. Washington divisional
commander; 1t. Col. v. j. HUFF
man. Maryland divisional COM
mander. and 1t. Col. Ernest
Pickering. Virginia divisional
commander.
At 2 pm. tomorrow awards
will be presented to three corps
youth groups for outstanding
community service and achieve
ment. A musical program will
be given at Z pm. tomorrow. It
will be followed by a demon
stration, Looking Unto Jesus. "
The closing session will be
held at 10 am. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

lain selected to hold the rank Of
rear admiral.
A native Of Irwin. Ill. Msgr
Sheehy is a graduate of Loras
College and st. Paul Seminary
He was ordained a priest in 1922.
For a while he served as sports
editor Of the Dubuque Telegraph
Herald and was general secre-
tary of the knights Of Columbus
in 1918 at Fort Sheridan, III.
After his ordination he became
an instructor and athletic direc-
tor at Loras Academy and Col
lege.
Msgr. Sheehy came to Catholic
University, where he received his
MA. and Pho. degrees, in Sep
TENDER. 1927. He returned to the
university after the war.
He is president of the Military
!Chaplains Association.
Msgr. Sheehy is the author OF
seven books among them Head
Over Heels" six O'Clock Mass
and THE Priestly Heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

with a foreign aid budget OF
$3.50 billion for fiscal 1858, many
influential members of Congress
are demanding heavy. cuts.
James C. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, said he
expressed a preference for time
next Tuesday night for the first
lof the two speeches. He also
said the President would like To
deliver the second talk early
during the following week.
At a news conference Wednes-
day President Eisenhower de-
clared he sees no way to make
substantial reductions In the
budget he proposed unless bic
Government programs and serv.
ices are eliminated.
Members Of Congress have
been besieged with demand.
from taxpayers to cut spending
in the coming year and the
President hopes to convince the
people that major reductions
would be unwise, II not impos-
sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Nixon Urges Bon
On Race Bios Firms
By the Associated Press


Vice President Nixon has asked
Federal contracting agencies to
deny business to any contractors
who discriminate against their
employees because Of race, re-
ligion or color.
Mr.. Nixon made his request
yesterday as chairman Of the
Presidents Committee on Gov
eminent Contracts.
Writing to the 26 principal
Government contracting agen-
cies, the Vice President said
THE Nation has made encourag-
ing progress in eliminating racial
and religious discrimination in
work done under Government
contracts. :.
Despite this progress" he
continued. much remains to be
DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
II Youths to Vie
In SemifinuIs
Of Music Contest

Young musicians from eight
States will vie tomorrow-in the
semifinals Of the second annual
Merriweather Post Confession
an opportunity to solo with the
National Symphony Orchestra.
Twelve contestants are to per-
form at the Examinations at 1
pm. in the Pan American Union.
Pianists entered are: Joy Par
ducci. II. East Chicago, Ind:
Susan Starr. IA. Philadelphia:
Linda Dittlebeck. l6, Toledo,
Ohio; Blaca Tribe. l6, Kansas
City; Abbott L. Ruskin, II, New
York; Dubravka Tomsic, Is, New
York; Tong-Il Han, is, New
York; Sylvia Chambless, is, Kill
bourne. La. and Stephen Names,
l6, Bennington. Va.
Violinists are: Rachel d. Ken
lnedy, l6. Bowling Green, Ohio,
and Robert l.. Notkof, l6, Crom-
pond, N. Y. Douglas Davis, Is,
Sun Valley. Calf. is a cellist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Msgr. Sheehy to Leave
Catholic u. for Iowa Post

The Right Rev. Msgr. Maurice
s. Sheehy will leave Catholic
University pext month after 80
years on the faculty to become
dean Of the Cedar Rapids Qowa)
deanery Of the Dubuque Arch
diocese.
Msgr. Sheehy. now head Of the
university's Department of Reli-
gious Education. will also become
pastor Of Immaculate Concep-
ton Catholic Church of Cedar
Rapids. He will assume both
posts in August.
He will also retire from the
NaAN this summer. having COM
pleted 20 years in the Naval Re-
serve. During World War II he
served on the battleship Missis-
sippi and the old Saratoga, a
carrier. He was promoted to
captain In 1914 and was assigned
as district chaplain at Pearl
Harbor. He received one cita-
ton. six battle stars, and a
bronze star.
He is the first Catholic chap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
TRUMANS BARBER RETIRES,
HIS CHAIR GOES TO MUSEUM

KANSAS CITY H1-Frank Spina, who has clipped
Presidents generals judges and politicians for 40 years
retired yesterday. His barber chair retired with him.
Franks most celebrated customer-former president
Tman-and some 80 others gathered downtown hotel
to help celebrate the laying down Of the shears
Mr. Truman is one Of Franks oldest customers The
barber harcuts to then It. Truman while the 10th
Field Artillery Battalion in training at Fort Sill Okla
In 1917. He moved with Battery D-commanded by Capt
Truman-through France during World War /. fellow
private and patron, John j. Uncles, nov It. Gen.
Uncles, commander Of the VII Corps In Europe.
Mr. Spina also barbered the late President Warren a.
Harding while the latter Lieutenant Governor of Ohio
The collapsibe barber chair Frank has used all these
years will have place In the Truman Library Museum
by order Of the former President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
'HersheyCites
Age Weakness

CHICAGO, May 10 (R.-Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, Director of
lSelective Service. said last night
that the United States has a
shortage of ready Reserves and
has the wrong people trained"
for a military emergency.
I'm my II years as head of
the Selective Service System, I"
Gen. Hershey said. II have found
that most fighting was done by
men in their late teens and
early 20s.
I'VE have S million men in
that age bracket today who have
no military training. Most of
the Reserves are aging or aged.
World War I men are too old
now to face national military
emergency; World War II men
are in their sos and 40s now,
and even Korean veterans are
in their late 20s.
Zone of the weaknesses of our
position is that we have the
wrong people trained"
Gen. Hershey addressed the
convention of the Military Chap
lains Association of the United
States. He said the chaplains
must impress the Nations youth
with 1.-THE reason why they must
fight"
There seems to be "a growing
feeling in our people to be con-
tent to be soft mentally and
physically" he said.
Earlier. the Rev. Edward L. r.
Elson, President Eisenhower's
pastor, was installed as president
of the association. A colonel in
the Army Reserve, DR.. Elson is
pastor of the National Presby-
terrain Church in Washington.
AS association president he sue
ceeds Msgr. Maurice Sheehy Of
Catholic University Of America,
Washington, a rear admiral in
the Naval Reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

son. Cadet Joseph L. Virden.
Air Force-C/Capt. John L.
Kraft, C/MlSergt. John w. Bar
net. C/Alc Michael D. Capizola,
C/Col. Joseph NJ. Berry, Cit.
Col. Richard j. Pedrick, C/lst
1t. Joseph w. White II, C/Maj.
Maury Wade, jr.: C/Maj. Rich
ard S. Mahoney and C/A3c Will
liam D. Symmes.
The Georgetown University
Alumni Association Award was
presented to the LIST Platoon,
Company D, under Army Cadet
1t. Hans Won Barby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
President Asks Air Time
For Two oIks on BUDGET

President Eisenhower is ex-
pected to deliver radio and tele-
vision speeches next week and
the following week in an effort
to marshal public support for
his $71.8 billion budget.
The White House disclosed late
yesterday that it has asked the
networks for 80 minutes time
in both weeks so the President
can discuss for the people the
costs Of their government and
why he considers foreign aid so
essential to world peace.
yesterday he would be satisfied
Although Mr.. Eisenhower said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
WASHINGTON MARINA
1900 MAINE AVE. s.W.
RE, 7.l7Q7
SPECIAL NOTICES

Nv net BE RESPONSIBLE for
ans depts contracted for BY anyone
other than myself. ALBERT y,
XlANDS. 1900 N st. Sc. DC. i0s
THE UNDERSIGNED will sell at pub
y. Iie auction 2 the highest bidder
Tor cash. May ~. 1857. at 10
pm, at Santa Claus Motors, one
1924 Buick 4-dr.. serial No.
A1O2s7g2. The undersigned re.
serves the right to bid ASSOC
GATES DISCOUNT CORP. 26i
Contribution ave. NV.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Iheo Athamarios Giannopoulos And
Despima 9tephamides 0iannopoulos,
3. and q. Restaurant. $40 Potomac
ave, ouantico. Va. Prince William
Co. intend 10 apply TO the Virginia
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
ct its ofiees in the Virginia A. d. G.
Building, 205 North Attn ST., Rich.
mond, Virginia. on the 10th day OF
May 1887. for q license 10 sell
wine and beer, on and on sales at
the above location.
as ] HAVE SOLD the Hollywood
e. NV Washineton 0. D, c.. I
VIII no longer be responsible for
bills contracted In the name OF the
HOLLYWOOD Barber Shop or In nv
nsIs e snS owner n6pcdIrtths HolIyEood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

dents Bowl for the highest
scholastic standing in the Sec
ond year advanced course of the
Army ROTC.
The Air Force ROTC Rifle
Team won the plaque for win
ming the annual competitive
match with the Army team.
Others honored were:
Army-C/SFC Robert E. Van
den-Bosch. C/Cpl. Carl A. Son.
men, Cadet James A. McShane
C/M/Sergt. John r. Burdick
C/M/Sergt. John j. Power III
C/lst 1t. Hans w. Won Barby
jr.: C/Capt. Richard w. Berg