davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-21
G A ARDEN
G UID A N c (
More Dependable PerennioIs for You
Gottlieb & Associates Photo.
BY W. n. YoUNGMAN

seems to thrive on neglect. Un-
troubled by insects or diseases
ito any appreciable extent. this
toughie produces a wealth OF
long g-stemmed blooms in May
and June. There is a double
form available from plantmen
Give them IL to is inches OF
space or they viii tend to crowd
less robust growers. Seedlings
are freely produced and the
gardener may find the border
lovercrowded with coreopsis un-
less the unwanted seedlings are
rooted out. However. this is an
advantage because a goodly sup
ply of husky young plants are
always available for transplant
ling, &Ets
- &Ns%
The perennial aster, by some,
lis looked upon as q weed. The
new snowy varieties make an ex-
lcellent display IN the fall. their
huge trusses Of brightly colored
blooms provide excellent mass
color effects. If the blooms are
removed as soon as the florets
fade. the usual crop Of unwanted
seedlings may be avoided. The
perennial aster is not particu-
llarly useful as a cut flower. 1t
is seemingly untroubled by in
sects or diseases. but those that
do bother are seldom combatted.
Neglect is not recommended for
the perennial aster or 1t will
swamp the small border. The
clumps should be dug and divided
each spring.
1
! The Penstemon Is becoming
better known in the garden al
though it is an old-time toughie.
The gloxinia- -fiowered penste-
mon is 50 snowy that many do
not associate it with the more
common native species. The
penstemons will tolerate shade
but like a sunny situation in a
loamy soil. They seem to be re-
markabIy free from insect and
disease troubles in this area and
are long lasting. The Towering
season, however. varies with the
variety. some bloom often and
/ all summer. The flower spikes
are, usually i8 to "a inches tall,
but this will depend upon the
culture given.
-
/ Another fall bloomer. the
Physostegia, or Obedient Plant
is best known for the variety,
Vivid. low growing bright pink
The PhysoStegias spread by un-
derground stems and if happy
soon make a sizable bed. The
flowers are long lasting. Insects
and diseases are not much Of a
problem in this area, most fail
ures are due to overcrowdine
and poor soils. BY digging and
resetting Vivid in the spring this
is easily avoided.
There are several tall growing
kinds Of Physostegia, but fol
some reason they are not often
seen in local gardens. The PLY.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
FEEDING CumeIIius

Camellias Should be fed-with
the same acid-type fertilizer
used on szaleas and rhododen-
drons-as they come into bud.
Follow the manufacturers in
structions implicitly.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Dec. IS

close friendship. Peter UstinoV.
Kenneth Hsioh sior.
S.Rk0 Attroetion. Movie.
IA hsuss. The FielieFssd."
1854. A holfbsssd leads lneiens
in soids eeelnsi Afixcno whites
bui finds hes been tFieksd BY
swIndlss. Robert fovna jock
Deuiel.
T-celIsee News Conferences.
Or. John 3. Hoosn. U. S. soteilite
project director.
9-My Little Messie.
vern tries 10 keep young client
owoy from Mofeis. Cole Storm
$50
1-paui Winehell Show.
SsoFrinn Poul Winehsll. JsFD
Mohoney, Milton DeLu17 ono
orchestra.
0-FeFeien Incident.
Documents ore stolen from O
compartment oboord Q crock
Ssreoniiner bound for Hollond.
Jerome Thor stofs.
500
9-Voiss % Texss Rangers.
Double Rsword" Willard Pork
ss. Harry louter.
e-The Seven Lively Ats.
I G3ess. Here Is New York" a
profile OF Monhotton based on
the fomed G. 3. White essay.
John Crosby. host
$40
N-ovs M. Sem. Speeiol. Color.
t4eue. The story OF the bright
boy who regulates Daylight.
couses plants 10 grow and lights
up the heavenly bodies. Dr.. FFonk
eoxter will be "Dr. Ressoreh.
lRepeot.l
SITE With elieebstA.
COMEDY series with Betty White.
7.Eane Ransss. Western.
"Ths Letter Bride" Clayton
Moore, Joy SilNerheels.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Program Listinss

$50
4-tIallmsFk He'll Of Fsme.
COLOR. Ia Hss1. Twelfth
Night" the shoksspsereen CON-
sdy es adopted by WIlliem
Nichols end set IN en- leth CEN
tury omussmsns park. Mouriee
evons os MoIvoiio. Rossmory
Houisl os Niolo.
5-Week In Review. News.
7-Dr. Christian. Dromo.
The doctor is kidnapped by two
oonostess ard forced 70 treot
their critically wounded brother.
Macdonald Corey stars.
9-The Twentieth Century.
"Mussolini." The rise and tell OF
the l,ollon dictoteT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

There was nothing we could
do" he said, but wait 1t out"
A search of the area was be-
gun by the Coast Guard and
private craft, after the men
were reported missing by their
wives about Z pm. The fami-
lies had been spending a few
days at the beach.
Saw Rescue Hunt
I'VE could see the boats look
ing for us and a plane flew
overhead several times" Mr..
Delinger said, but the boats
were too close to shore and the
plane couldn't hear our yells. "
The search was called of at
midnight and resumed at 6
am. yesterday.
Hands still clasped, they were
spotted by the cutter some six
hours later IN the middle OF the
river. Mr.. Delinger was burned
severely by the sun.
Authorities said the men
were located approximately at
the spot where their boat went
down. apparently having
drifted upstream several miles
and then back downstream.
Mr.. Myers, who was married
two weeks ago, was treated and
released at the Fredericksburg
hospital. He returned to the
cottage to rest before returning
to the District later this week.
The men have been friends
since their school days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

one-third Of the State-from
the remaining two-thirds.
Private interests launched a
fund campaign in 1927 to build
a bay bridge. but the plan was
smashed in the crash Of 1929.
1t was 1887 before the Mary
land legislature directed the
State Roads Commission to
plan a bridge or tunnel, but
World War II showed the prof.
ect back onto the shelf.
Finally. 10 years later. the
legislature ordered a bridge
built across the waistline Of the
bays hour-Rlass figure. Work
at the chosen spot-just north
Of Annapolis-beean in Novem-
Der. i949.
Three years and seven
months-6.5 million man hours
later. the bridge was dedi-
Gated.
The span was big and unique.
Sixty thousand tons Of steel
and $4,000 cubic yards Of ce-
ment went into it.
The bottom Of the roadway
on the center span is 1851 feet
above the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

Scoot from north to south. and
vice versa.
Marylanders claimed the bay
bridge has the longest con-
tinuous over-water span any
where-403 miles.
When 1t was opened July 30,
1882. the planners figured that
in the first Ave years the tolls
would amount to sl4,O27.50O.
That modest claim is well
out dated. Actually. the
revenue as Of June 80 was
s20,3i5.725.90. State officials
projected that figure To SAL
0i5,72S.90 as Of midnight to-
nieht.
That last amount is almost
half the total cost Of the long.
curving span. which was $45
million.
Louis ODonnell. toll facili-
ties administrator for the
State Roads Commission, said
today that II the bridge con-
tinues to lure motorists at the
present rate. 1t will have paid
| for itself in six more years.
The Chesapeake Bay sepa-
rates the Eastern Shore-fully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

over the weekend,
Mr.. Delinger, Of 922 South
Buchanan street, Arlington,
cannot swim. Mr.. Myers, rs, an
installation worker for the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co., swimS well.
Carl refused to leave me"
Mr.. Dellinger said. He prob
ably could have made 1t to
shore, but he kept holding on
and took the chance Of drown
ing. / owe him my life"
Cutter to Rescue
The two we're rescued of
Fair View Beach by a Coast
Guard cutter from Dahlgren
Naval Proving Ground about
HAS am. yesterday. They had
been in the water since 3 pm.
Sunday.
Mr.. Delinger, whose condi-
ton was described as "satisfac-
tory" said the 6-foot outboard
motorboat was swamped by
choppy waters near the mouth
of Potomac Creek 3 miles
northwest of the beach.
I'VE grabbed the life cushions
and clasped our hands so we
wouldn't drift apart" Mr.. Del
niger said. When night came
we really got scared, but Carl
insisted on staying with me-"
He described the water as
warm but very choppy."
Finally. however. they got cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Chesapeake Bay Bridge
Marks Fifth Birthday

BALTIMORE July 80 OP.-This is the fifth birthday OF
steel and concrete prodigy.
Just hve years ago the Chesapeake Bay Bridge linked
the historic eastern and western shores Maryland for the
first time.
1t also made it for New Workers and others 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Man Buoys Up Friend
In 21-Hour River Ordeal

From his bed in Mary Washington Hospital in Fredercks-
burg Va Roosevelt Delihger a. laborer with the Arlington
County Highway Division yesterday credited his life to long
Carlton Myers of 1416 Twentysecond street
who refused his side while they chung to life cushions
after their boat capszed the Potomac River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
from now on it's wonderfully
washable Dacron and cotton
OPAQUE BLOUSES

by Judy Bond
Wrinkle resistont opaque
broodcloth bIouses Of $50
Docron and $3.50 pima cotton
thot needs little ironing.
Top to bottom:
Stitched collar and cuffs, "a
sleeves. White. pink, blue,
oroy, black Sizes 81 to SO.
500
RolI-up sleeves, convertible
neck. White, pink, blue, beige.
Sizes 81 to 38. 400
Granddaughter wide cuffed 20
sleeves. tucked bib. White.
gold, blue. noturol. Sizes 81
to SO. 500
WGl-Neckweor ond Blouses,
lst Floor :. also Chevy Chase,
7 Corners and Alexandria
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27
MARRIED

Smith-Speicher-Miss Kathryn
Ada Speicher, Accident, daughter
of Mrs. William Asa Speieher and
the late Mr. Speicher, became the
bride of Mr.. Gilbert Patterson
Smith, of Davis, W. Va, on Sunday
afternoon, June 16, at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Ross Speicher, Acct
dent.
The single ring ceremony was
performed at four o'clock with the
brides brother, Rev. Speicher, of
ficiating. Master James Zehner of
Somerset, Pa, was ringbearer
Attired in white silk organza
ballerina gown with Dutch sleeves
and bateau neck line, the bride
wore a seed pearl tiara with inn
ported net veil and carried white
Bible.
The bride is a member of the
Northern High School faculty
The groom formerly a teacher
in the Randolph County schools
is now in business in Davis, w. Va.
Immediate members of the family
witnessed the ceremony with a re-
ception following Nieces of the
bride, Miss Iva Kathryn Speicher
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27

week attending the combined AL
legany and Garrett county camp.
There are 81 campers.
Glasses include crafts, cOok-outs
and nature study, while recreation
consists of swimming, volleyball,
softball and rifle. Friday is visitors
day for parents and friends, at
which time a campfire and pro-
gram are also planned.
Garrett county campers include
Kathryn Barnard Ruth Ann
Bethel, Shirley Lee Bower, Sally
Buchanan. Norma Lee Calls, Pa
tricia DeVelbiss, Carol Edwards,
Meredith Elliott, Margaret Eng
lander, Mary Jane Germain Ruth
Ann Harvey. Jill Jones. Lynne Ma
lone, Karen Margraff, Cynthia
Mace, Margery Nally, Sue Porter.
Karen ShaWley, Patricia Shawley,
Helen Stull, Judy Taylor and
Cheryl Vitez.
Miss Mary Wise. Miss Elizabeth
Prough, Allegany county, and Miss
Johanna Magaha, assistant home
demonstration agent here, are in
charge of camp activities. Other
leaders are Mrs. j. Frank Young,
Mrs. Gordon Green, crafts; Mrs
William Beckett, vespcrs; Mrs Mel
son Reyes, nurse; Maurecn Marley
swimming; Pamela Minke, rifle;
Mrs. Russell Smith, cOok-outs; Fred
Zero, recreation; Mrs. A. d. Lech-
liter, Mrs Norvall Vandevort,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27
E. s. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC.

E. S. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC.
June 81, 1857
Calves, good to choice, 2050-
2250; common to medium, 1900
1000; culls, 1900 down
Steers, good, cWt., 2000-2260;
stock, cwt, 17OO-1930; head, 1900
$500.
Heifers, good, cwt., 19.OO-204O;
stock, cwt., 15.OO-17OO.
Cows, good, cwt., 1200-1490;
head 9OOO-13OOO; common, cwt.,
900-1200
Bulls, cwt., 150C-16.9O
Hogs, cwt., 100000; Sows, cwt.,
12.50-1460; Male Hogs, cwt.. 1880
1880; Pigs, shoats, head. 750-15.00.
Lambs. 1925-2210.
Horses, cwt., 5.00-660.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27
FRIEND STOCK YARD, INC.
June "a. 1857

Horses, $50 to 7.95 cwt.
Steers. good to choice, 1000 10
1850 cwt. medium to good, 1900
to 1890 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1890 cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, 1900 to
2280 cwt.; medium to good, 1900 to
1890 cwt.; common to medium
HOO to 1890 cwt.
Veals, good to choice, 1000 to
PATS cwt. medium to good, 1900
to 1890 cwt.; common to medium,
1000 to 1890 cwt; Gull veals, 900
cwt., down.
Cows, medium to good, 1900 to
1880 cwt.; common to medium, 900
to 1890 cwt. Gamers, 500 cwt.
Bulls, 1880 to 1880 cwt.
Hogs, 1880 to 2150 cwt.; Sows,
14.40 to 1880 cwt.; Shoats, 1000 TO
400 head; Pigs. $50 to 825 head.
Heavy Hens, 15c Id. to 19c h.;
Leghorn Hens, SEC Id. to 12c Id.
n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27
twenty-five Attend
Girls All Camp

twenty-five All girls of the
county were at the Western Mary
land All center near Bittinger this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27

and Miss Clara Jane Calls, served.
The couple will reside in Davis,
w, Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27

Subscribe tor The Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

LONDON (NANA). - I'm
sticking to films for a year, "
said England's top actor, Alec
Guinness, to your reporter on
the London set of his "Barnacle
Bill" "After The Loved One
Evelyn Waugh's satire on Hol-
lywood's Forest Lawn Gene
terry I do the Daphne Du
Maurier best seller. The Scape-
goat ! go to Mexico for the
first; France and Italy for the
second. That's the only nice
thing about being an actor
the travel. / don't like being an
actor. But it's a good living
while it lasts"
Diana DORIS is of to Italy for
three months to make THE
Girl Who Rode in the Palio."
Co-Star is new boy friend,
Tommy Yeardye. Everyone here
seems sure there is no chance
of relighting the flame Of
Diana's marriage with Dennis
Hamilton.
.~ 4 X X X
I hear that Van Heflin is in
terested in starring on stage
for Paul Gregory in "Out by
the Country Club" which Paul
recently took over from Josh
Logan. Sometimes you get more
news about home when you are
away from it.
Richard Burton called To
tell me that goth Century-F Fox
picked up his option for two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
F. W. McReynoIds
Leaves $4,000
Estate to Family

Frederick w. McReynolds.
retired Washington lawyer,
who died on July 6 at his sum-
mer home in Sandy Spring,
Md, left an estate valued at
1857 900. :
A petition for probate Of his
will was filed in the Register OF
Wills once In the U. S. District
Court for the District Of Col
umbia.
Under terms Of the will.
about half of the bulk Of the
estate is to be placed in trust
for his widow. Mrs. Jessie B.
McReynolds. who is to receive
the income from the trust for
life. The will authorized her to
designate how this trust fund
is to be distributed after her
death.
Most Of the remaining half
OF the estate is to go in trust
for two daughters and a son,
who are to receive the income
for life. They are Miss Alice B.
McReynolds Of New York. Mrs.
Catherine M. Barnes Of $40
Twenty-fifth street NV. and
Col. George B. McReynolds OF
Carpenteria. Calf. After their
deaths. grandchildren are to
benefit. Miss McReynolds also
is to receive a special bequest Of
$4,000 out Of the remaining
half.
Executors are the widow, Mrs.
Barnes and the National Saw
ings and Trust Co. The petition
for probate OF the will was
fled by Attorney Daniel w.
ODonoghue.
Mr.. McReynolds. who was IS,
was former chairman OF the
Board OF Public Welfare here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

financed by private builders
under a long-term lease with
Uncle Sam. The Federal Gov
eminent. under the lease-pur-
chase program. buys" their
buildings back from private de-
velopers by payment of rent.
Local projects include a
group Of three buildings to
flank the Tenth street Mall in
the Southwest; two buildings.
one to house the Food and
Drug Administration, near the
Health. Education and Welfare
Department. a building on
Lafayette Square; a Civil Serv~
ice Commission headquarters
on Nineteenth street between
New York and Virginia avenues
N. w. and a building project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
HOLL YWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Guinness Sets Year of Films

more films. and the star of
THE Robe" Alexander the
Great" and Bitter Victory" ex-
poets to be in Hollywood
around the end of September.
Hal Wallis, Anthony Quinn
and Anna Magnani have "Ob-
session" competition. A movie
Of the same name has just been
made in Paris, starring Michele
Morgan and Raj VallOne. Won
der if the story is the same?
Greta Carlo tried to slip
quietly into Monte Carlo. but
her millionaire friend, ship
owner Aristotle Onassis, decided
otherwise. AS the unsuSpecting
Greta got of the train. Aris-
totle's flve-piece orchestra-all
wearing bright red dinner jack
ets-blared a blast that almost
pushed Greta back into the
train. Carlo is now alone-re-
operating.
y X X i
Cecil b. DeMille may be
shocked to read here that his
Ten Commandments" MASTER
piece could be scissored for
British viewing. though the con-
tracts with exhibitors forbid
cutting. They don't go for long
movies here. WAR and Peace"
was unsuccessful until As min
utes had been shipped. I'm told
they'd like to take one hour
from the De Mile epic before it
is given to the public.
missed THE Chalk Garden"
last year. but finally caught up
with the long-running London
presentation. It's the best, most
adult play I've seen in years
with superb performances from
two top ladies of the West End
Theater, Gwen Davies and
Edith Evans. Like a good movie.
"a good play sends you out of
the theater with a warm glow
l believe Paramount owns the
Chalk Garden" movie rights.
Outside the theater, I
CHANGED upon Zachary Scott
and his wife Ruth Ford. And
they have the finances, they
told me, to produce, Requiem
for a Nun" on the West End
stage this fall = Were just
waiting for Peter Chenille to
be free to direct" The Scots
are painting to get to Italy for
a vacation, but in London the
children don't get out of school
until the end Of July. aren't
you kids glad you live in
AmericaD
Lord Killanin filled me in
with more news of his company
with John Ford and Tyrone
Power. Our first film. The
Rising OF the Moon is now in
fSelease," he reported. TT was
MADE in Ireland with no sets
Our next. also in Ireland. will
probably be Synge's "Playboy
of the Western World'-with
John Ford directing. Of course.
His family and mine have been
connected for $50 years. His
MISREPRESENTATION was a
tenant on our estate in Ire
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
MACARTHUR

Continued From Page Bib
clares he's planning to drive
out to inspect a highly touted
lake later in the afternoon. The
man from the amphitheater,
who has dealt with a number
of visiting stars, reports in awe
that Mr.. Durante has rented
one of the allegedly low-priced
three instead of the Cadillac
befitting his station in the show
world.
"Whatta l need a Cadillac
fot?" says Jimmy. THE Chevy
1 got is fine. You can't buy a
bad car nowadays
He is called away to the
phone, then returns to take
up where he left off.
st had a car once" he says.
ct was q l947 Cadillac. one OF
them the draws a picture OF 1t
in the air) whaddaya call EN-
conyertibles. had it SO long
was superstitious about it.
That's crazy, superstltious
about a car. But I was.
But / got talked into get
tin a new car and there's a
fellow who's worked with me
for 20 years who always says
he wants to buy the car when
I'm ready to trade it in. Sc
what can I sell a l947 convert
ible for Four hundred, may
be? So l give it to him and get
my new car.
$50 what happens? I'm SC
superstitious about that old car
that l can't sleep that night
I'm worryin'. I.call the guy up
an say. Bring back the car.
He does and I'm so glad to see
It l give him a thousand dol
lars and tell him to go buy a
new car.
so what happens then? SO
then I'm not superstitious any
more. / like the new 1855 and
1 give the old car to somebody
else"
During a serious moment
Durante unwittingly reveals
why he Is perhaps the most
beloved figure in the entertain
ment world. Someone mentions
an actor whose life has been
far from serene in recent years
I'll tell va" says Durante. va
Just can't walk out on a wife
and a coupla kids without
payin' for it some way. You
know what I think. and ! know
this is the truth-ya get back
outa life exactly what va put
into It."
He puts great affection fol
people into life. the thought
comes to you. and he gets back
great affection multiplied by
every new human he meets.
He does not remain In the
serious vein for long. however
Someone asks what is next or
the Durante agenda.
Muffin" he says, obviously
looking forward to a vacation
Then he gets the startled ex-
preston on his face and de-
clares dram atically, TN
trough"
May the day never come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
House Gets
Lease Bill

The House Public Works
Committee yesterday reported a
bill to kill the Federal lease
purchase program.
Committeeman called for di-
rect appropriations by Congress
for construction Of Government
buildings. They substituted this
proposal for provisions of a
Senate-pasSed measure extend
ing the lease-purchaSe program
for three years.
Exempted from the House
bill were seven major Govern
ment building projects slated
for the District. These struc-
lures would continue to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

BEL TSVILLE DRIVEN

WE. 1880. BALTIC. Blvd. tU. 8. D,B
Minis. From u. Of Md. Children Free.
Open 7:30 PM
AVA GARDNER, STEWART GRAM
GER. DAVID NIvEN THE LITTLE
HUT" Color. at 9:lO. Plus JOHN
MILLS THE BABY AND THE
BATTLESHIP," at I0.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

SUNSET DRIVEN IL. 5;:'I :, /,
A. Baileys Cross Roads Between
Corners and Shirley Hwy. One Mile
KANSAS RAIDERS" Color All
SIS. THE Ii. WORE SKIRTS
TOM EWELL. SHEREE NORTH
1920. Also Color Cartoon
euDNsEv Uvrc~,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
~ NEICHBoRHOO6( Sgzza ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"A FACE IN THE CROWD"-Andy Griffith in the dramatic
account of heels rise a beloved TV personality.
FUNNY FACE"-FroIicsOme Audrey Hepburn Fred Astare
and Kay Thompson live 1t up in Paris.
THE GREEN MAN-First British comedy with Ala
stair Sim having romp s a genteel assassin.
LUST FOR LIFE"-Kirk Douglas Vincent Van GOgh in
dramatically cOOred distinguished screen biography
"PRIVATES PROGRESS"-Very funny account of a shell
tered young BritOns encounter with military life
SOMETHING OF VALUE"-Rock Hudson in a dramatic
movie of Bob Ruark's novel about Mau- Mau terrors
"TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
Glenn Ford cOmcally meet Okinawan impaSse.
"12 ANGRY MEN"-Henry Fonda jury duty in the film
which top honOrs at the Berlin festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Generous Wives
MILWAUKEE up

MILWAUhEE tFT-A Wo~
mems circle at a local church
decided to sponsor a WORTH
while project. 1t was suggested
they help q family with two
sick children needing frequent
blood tranSfusions. The eight
women in the circle then vol-
unteered to- donate blood
their husbands! The men have
begun making their contribu-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
RI. I. Z. M. LOEW'S. so. S-ST?2.
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR

Richmond Hwy, South Of Alex.
Open 7:30 Starts at Dusk
P BEkeH MAFIiN ZEN AENA MARIANNE Nh
BEDROOMS. at il;l0. VIRGINIA
MAYO, GEORGE NADER. CONGO
CROSSING. at 9:15
Riddles Free
Free Miracle Playground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
AIRPORT
BRANCH DRTVE.IN

U1utdNVAb WFNBV LIN
Ave- sn. s cDn s 81 Nc e w E:ss S5' Rs
Turn RiGht onto Old Branch Ave.
tRt. 3Rn, Drive I Mile to Theater.
Riddles Free. Bumper Club Drivers
FREE Tonight. Enrol FLYNN.
THE SEA HAW X" $50.
SHADOWS OF FEAR" II