davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Mrs. Helm Named
To Head D. c.
Bunk Women

Mrs. Avlynne C.. Helm, as
sistant secretary Of National
Savings a. Trust Co. was
elected president of the Bank
Women's Club Of Washington
at the annual meeting last
night.
Active in the club for a num-
Der Of years, she succeeds Miss
Sylvia Karydakis. assistant
cashier. Second National Bank.
Other new club officers: Miss
Louise T. Pike, National Bank
of Washington, vice president;
Miss Martha w. Davis, Second
National Bank. treasurer; Miss
Ann 1sh, McLachlen Banking
Corp, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Louise Tew, National Saw
ings, recording secretary; Miss
Barbara Wetzler, historian. i.
Elected to the board we're:
Miss Florence l.. Gardner, Ma
tional Metropolitan; Mrs. Helen
M. Shipley. Security Bank; Mrs.
Emily E. Tobin. American Sc
curity & Trust; Miss Mildred
Woodcock. Harris q Ewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Giant Finishes
Unit Of
Big Center
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Stan Writer

The Giant Food Department
Stores today officially put the
last unit of its "a million GEN.
ter into commission at 5000
Sheriff road, Landover, Md.
This last facility is the meat
aging and distribution unit.
Located on a 40-acre tract,
the development comprises the
general offices and food dis
tribution center. It provides
room for up to go per cent
additional expansion and makes
possible the servicing of shop
ping centers to be constructed.
Construction began in the
late summer of 1855 and now
the Observation-Disclosures prof.
ect is completed. The struc-
ture has an overall length of
1900 fet and $4,000 square
feet of space under one roof.
There are $50 persons en-
ployed there in various units,
service department, Offices and
various distribution facilities.
All Giant stores are now Serv-
iced from this point, with the
exception Of the Heidi Bakery
at Silver Spring, Nd, which
sends out bakery products
from there.
In the new meat-aging and
distribution unit. the company
has the latest facilities. Pre-
viously. it purchased meat
from the big packers who de-
livered it directly to the stores.
Now it is shipped to the new
center and distributed from
there by Giant.
The center is serviced by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. -Four
tracks run into the center and
freight cars-as many as 20 at
a time-are unloaded under the
roof. Giant is planning addi-
tional stores in the Washington
are and elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

meeting in the history Of the
regional conference.
Washington speakers will
predominant at the opening
session Friday. They win in
clude Albert j. Robertson,
chairman of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board: Julian B.
Baird. Undersecretary of the
Treasury; Stephen c. Slipher,
staff vice president head Of the
leagues Washington ONCE.
Presiding ofiicer win be Robert
A. Merrell of Daytona Beach,
Fla.
William H. Dyer, executive
vice president of Perpetual
Building Association here and
immediate past president of
the conference, is chairman of
the nominating committee for
the meeting. Carl C. Smuck,
vice president of Perpetual. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Washington Gas Officers
Reelected by Directors

Washington Gas Light Co.
officials headed by President
Everett ]. Boothby were re-
elected at q directors meeting
today and regular quarterly
dividends were declared.
Payments of $1.251a a share
on the $3.50 cumulative con-
vertible preferred and $1.06A
on the $4.25 cumulative pre-
ferred will be made May 10 to
stockholders of record April is.
A quarterly dividend of so
cents a share was voted on
common stock. payble May to
stockholders of record April is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Major Gen. Dudley ID. Hale,
USAF retired, has been named
manager of the Washington Of
flee of the Martin Co. He is
former chief of the Air Force
war plans division.
Thomas J. Sweeney will be-
come executive vice president
Of Colonial Mortgage Corp.
here. effective Friday. He has
directed the CT loan program
of the Veterans Administra-
ton.
James E. Allen, president of
Henry B. Gilpin Co., has been
elected a director Of D. S. c.,
Inc. druggist Supply Corp.
James c. BOrrOr has become
Washington branch manager
for Diebold, Inc, bank and Of
flee equipment firm. He sue
ceeds Richard ChattertOn, who
resigned to open a Florida
leadership.
Stephen C. Manning, jr., ha:
become deputy to Nils A. Len
nartson, Assistant to the Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury for Pub
lie Affairs.
H. Frederic Hamann has be-
come patent counsel for Nucleal
Products ERGO Division OF
ACT Industries, Inc, here.
Read @. Chalfant has become
assistant vice president, traffic
and sales. for Capital Airlines
Olmstead Motor Co. Of Ar.
lington has been named ex.
elusive area dealer for DIV
automobiles manufactured BY
the Auto Union of Germany al
Dusseldorf. Q
Modern Kitchens, 1915 South
Capitol street, has become q
building trades dealer for the
Washington division of Admiral
Distributing Corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

saucer, for significant stimu-
lants are coming into the
economy to halt the drop.
The vitality important hous-
ing industry shows signs of
perking up and .e new hous-
ing law should hip make hous-
ing a positive prop under the
economy.
Job Spur Indicated
Record activity in other
types of construction should
spur jobs and paychecks. Build
ing of highways, schools. hos
pitfalls. will be another positive
prop as the year rolls on.
Increased defense spending
will aid communities pinched
by the cutbacks of 1857 and
rising spending for a wide
variety Of public projects also
will Offset recessionary forces.
And a tax cut for corpora
tons as well as individuals
surely will buoy the economy.
This is a tremendous anti
slump weapon.
But does this mean we're
slated to go from downslide to
upswing?
1t does not.
Individuals are not going
back on a buying spree; they
are making it Enthusiastically
clear that they'll buy but they'll
buy cautiously, Businessmen
are not going to step up spend
ing for plant expansion soon
and they are not going to start
loading up with inventories in
"a hurry; they're making it I'M
mistakably clear that they're
cautious too.
But the diameter of the
saucer? That we do not know.
Meaning that even if we are
approaching bottom. it may be
many months before we're into
a sturdy. trustworthy upswing.
Distributed 1858
by The Hall SVndicatp. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
FOREIGN EXCH'CE

NEW YORK, Mar. 90 dR.-Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain in dol
lars, other in cents unchanged unless
otherwise noted):
Canadian dollar in New York omen
market ga per cent premium or 102 so
U s. cents. up 3/32.
Europe; Great Britain (pound)
So 81 70, on IL; 30-day futures 2.S0ss,
OF i; 60-day futures ..79A. OF 3/33:
9O-day futures 2.79h OF V; Bel
GUM lfrancl 2.OOh. up ooh France
tranc) .231s of a cent, Germany
WESTERN (deutsche markl 49, Hol-
(lira) 16h Of cent; Portugal 1escudo)
300, Sweden (krona) 1884. Switzer-
land tfranel (free) 1894, Denmark
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Larry Nathan Named
Wilmer e. Co. Head

Larry M. Nathan has been
appointed president of Joseph
A. Wilmer & Co.. Fourteenth
and H streets NV, it was an
nounced by Morton H. Wilmer,
secretary treasurer.
Mr.. Nathan will continue as
president of Bruce Hunt, 6l3
14th street NV.
Joseph Sherr has been named
buyer and manager of Wilner's
ready-made Worsted?Tex and
Haspel clothing department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Insurance Agents Name
Honorary Members

The Life Insurance and Gen.
eral Agents and Managers AS
ISOLATION of Washington has
elected five new honorary mem
bers. it was announced by
President Vernon w. Holleman.
They include: John l.. Nc
Elfresh, Connecticut Mutual;
Paul Sleeper, Aetna Life: Ar
thur w. Defenderfer, John
Hancock; John E. McCombs,
Berkshire Life; Joseph A. Mari,
Penn Mutual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Life Insurance Sales
Set New Records Here

Sales of ordinary life insur-
ance in Washington during
February and two months this
year were the highest on record
for those periods, the Life In
Surance Agency Management
Association disclosed.
February sales of $1S,279, 900
were z per cent ahead of Feb
ruary last year. Two months
sales of $35, 1928. 900 were up 8
per cent from a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

the Washington member Of the
conferences board Of directors.
Virtually all savings and loan
associations in the Washington
area will have delegates at the
meeting, since the District is
pait of the geographic area
served by the conference.
An address by James C..
Downes. Chicago real estate
analyst. will be a feature Of the
Saturday morning session. In
the afternoon there will be an
important formidable discus
sion Of such problems as the
investment of surplus funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Distributed 1858
by The Hall Syndicate, II
All Rights ReserVedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
ID. C. Bank Loans Rise
Further During Week

Net outstanding loans Of IL
reserve member banks here
totaled $557. 092, 900 on March
10. up $ll.60S,00O from a week
earlier and $36.886.00O ahead
Of the like 1857 date, the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond
reported.
The total was close to the
all-time record Of $3.50. 454, 900
set last January 8 after the
second substantial weekly rise
IN a row.
Commercial loans, which
have been tagging. joined the
upward trend. A total Of $685.
086.000 on March 10 was up
$4.997. 900 in the week and
$6.133.000 ahead of q year
earlier.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
5-pc. HOWELL DINETTE
Our Better Set In
z Smart Finishes
s88
50 Monthly

Look at this value you get
famous Howell styling and con-
struction in snort, modern Block
tone or Bronzetone finishes. An
ideoI set for the family with young
children !. the tobIe top is scrotch,
chip and heot resistant /. 36x46"
it extends to 36x60 inches with z"
Ieof. The a motchino chairs ore
upholstered with Ione-weoring
plastic. Block, seondio or ponoee
walnut.
7th H., Washington; eth FL,
Silver Spring & PARKinCtoH
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Buy and Pay In Small Monthly Amounts. See Below
q ::'sA' slOO sl2o $3.50 $zlo sz4o $3.50 szS
%. .s.as: 50 SIT $Iz $Is $l4 SIS 81,
y .sSsA" 81 $500 $3.50 $40 $40 $3.50 $500 SIS
:a :Ssgs " $lS $I' $40 $zI $2s SIS 50;
Evening star., 1958-07-13
ALL WAsHNcToN WAITS FOR The EVENT FAMOUS FOR
FAMOUS BRANDS SAVINGS

Credit Plans To Help You Buy Now and Save
J. Arrange Furniture and Home Furnishings occun and take up to
years poy Buy 5000 and poy Sl5 per month
For ST more month buy $4oo worth and $40
convenient cho right shows how your Revolving
choo take 10 months Use your regular Shopping
items $50. poy V each month
Evening star., 1958-07-13
5-pc. CHROME DINETTE
Apartment Size Set
With Extension Table
5o.QQ
So MONTHLY
$s Monthly

Expensive looking but budget
priced. You get 36x48-inch toble
that extends to 36x6O /. topped
with wipe-cIeon, mor-resistont
plastic. Matching chairs ore plump
padded for comfort uphoI-
stored in duroble pIostic.
Chrome legs and toble oprons. In
soft grey or sunny yellow thot
blend with any color scheme.
7th Floor. Washington;
9TH Floor, StlUer Spring and PARKingtoR
Evening star., 1958-07-13
READY-To-pAINT CHEST
Roomy Knotty Pine
Mr.. & Mrs. Chest
1899

Decorate it exactly as you want (.
its fun All smoothly sonded ;.
ready to point, stoin or vornish
just the color you wont. And, just
think of the extra storage space
it provides there ore 9 drow-
ers in all :. 6 large and 3 smdh.
Make it an attractive addition to
nursery, bedrooms or hall. Buy
during Half -Yeorly and sove.
7th H., Washington; 9TH ~,
StIUer Spring & PARKington
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Fon,ik-size picnic toble hos 24x6o- inch
top. Folds eompoctly for travel or Storage.
Automatic ! touch unechonisn. Drop
leofs with double lock broee. Scots 8.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Service for includes s knives, 8 forks,
s solod forks, dessert spoons, s teo-
spoons and z serving pieces, Perfect for
everyday use or summer eottoee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

SUNDAY. WASHINGTON C. MAY 49, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

WILLIAM SANDERS, who takes Office
w tomorrow as the new Assistant Secre-
tary General of the Organization of Amer
lean States, has been a long and tireleSS
worker in the cause of better understand
ing among the Americas.
A quiet, pipe smoking attorney, Mr..
Sanders became member Of the STAFF Of
the Pan American Union in 1882, and since
has taken part in most of the important
negotiations between the American states.
His most recent assignment with the State
Department, however, has been on a much
broader scale. He has just completed an
assignment as special assistant to the
Undersecretary of State as co-ordinator of
United States preparations for the Inter-
national Conference of Plenipotentiaries
on the Law Of the Sea.
You might say that Mr. Sanders was
born with a friendly feeling toward our
neighbors to the South. He was born April
IA, 1908, at Durango, Mexico, while his
father was in that country as a mining
engineer
He spent his early childhood, however,
in the Southwestern part of the United
States, and likes to recall his experiences
as a boy in \that area.
A notable event, he says, was the time
he and his older brother were lost in the
mountains.
They had followed wild burro, without
paying attention to their trail. When it was
nearly dark, they were found by a Mexican
herder. He took them to his hut, where
they gorged themselves on tortillas
IN never forget the stomach ache
that followed" Mr.. Sanders says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
All for the Americas

He recovered, and went on to take his
A. B. degree at Stanford University, a
masters at George Washington University
and an LII. B. at Columbus University. And
there was time, too, for study at Oxford
University in England.
An experience that had lasting effect
on his life occurred shortly after he Joined
the Pan American Union. That was meet
ing Elizabeth Negley Scully.
Miss Scully attended a concert at the
Pan American Union with him shortly after
they met, and became Mrs. Sanders in 1885.
The Sanders live in a comfortable house
at 80 Edgewood terrace, Belle Haven, where
he occasionally is prodded out of his book
lined study to do a little gardening.
MY greatest achievement so far in
gardening" he says, els represented by the
two mimoSa trees on either side Of the
front walk. I transplanted them, watered
them, and they are doing well"
But mainly Mr.. Sanders energy has
been directed toward strengthening Pan
America solidarity. After joining the
Union staff in 1892, he became chief of the
Juridical Division in 1896. BY 1912 he had
become principal attorney with the Co
ordinator of Inter American Affairs, and in
1944-5 served as a member Of the Emer-
gency Advisory Committee for Political
Defense at Montevideo.
He served as co-ordinator Of the United
States preparations for the Ninth Inter-
national Conference of American States in
1918, and as counselor and deputy chief
of mission at the American Embassy at
Santiago, Chile, from 1858 to 1856.
He has served as advisor or delegate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

$3.50. $40 and e.i0 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific:
$3.50 pm.
Warner = Search for Para
disc; $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

choose your century. Lii
Palmer is on screen for only
10 minutes in the film, Mont
parnasse 49," which won her
the award for the best per-
Torrance by an actress at the
Brussels Film Fair. And
how do you like Princess Grace
Kelly's new short curly hair
do? on Grace. everything looks
good!
Glory BEL. Bette Davis has
lost a packet Of weight. So
have l. The filmed piece / did
for the Bob Cummings show
made me get down to the diet.
This segment won't be seen
until this fall-so don't hold II
against me then. / plan to be
pencil-slim by September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of showing

stage
National - He Was Not
There, $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - vertigo:
1910. 4:i6, 6:45 and $40 pm.
Capitol - Thunder Road:
il:40 am, l:40. 3:l5, 5:45. 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Columbia - "Kathy o.:
1850 am. 1850. S:45, 5;45. 7:45
and 9:40.
Dupont = Roman Holiday:
1915. 4;i0 and sos pm.
Kelth's Peter Pan: 1920
am. 1915. 2;l0, 4:l0. sos. 8
anc 9:55 pm.
Macarthur The Red and
the Black; e:45 and 9:25 pm.
Metropolitan - vertigo:
1850 am. AIS. 4:45. 7:l0 and
9:40 pm
Ontario - "Folies Bergere":
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

Cline Remembered") and
Anthony Perkins c'Look Home
ward, Angelo with one vote
each.
Miss Van Fleet was a photo
finish winner In a closer race
with the support Of four crit
les. Right behind her. In a dead
heat for second place with three
votes apiece. we're Lynn Fon-
tame (''The Viat") and Anne
Bancroft 1.-TWO for the See
SAW. There was one support
err each for Brenda de Banzie
("The Entertainer'D. Helen
Hayes c'Time Remembered")
and Siobhan McKenna c'The
Rope DancersO.
49,
AND OTHERS - Robert
Preston. venturing into new
fields. won the critics nod for
his performance of the leading
male role in Music Man I" The
vote for best performance of a
feminine lead in a musical
went to Lena Horne in "Ja-
maica."
Variety poll winners for best
supporting players we're Eileen
Heckart naturally Of THE
Dark at the Top of the Stairs,
and Henry Jones. The latter
plays Louis, McHenry Howe, a
familiar figure around here one
time, in Sunrise at Campo
bello."
A stable segment Of this
panel of voting critics elected
not to see a bright future for
new players on the Broadway
scene. Six Of them refused
even to name a most promising
new actor. Two voted for Bert
Brinckerhoff (''Blue DENIM ;,
which put him in the lead, but
not far. One vote each went to
Johnny Desmond C"Say, Darl-
ing'O Jimmy Everett Ozark at
the Top of the StairsO, An
thony Perkins. George Scott
c"Richard III" off Broadway
and Macmillan Schell C"Inter-
lock").
Four Of these same voters
couldn't find a promising young
actress to pin any hopes on,
Neither. Anne Bancroft came out
with six votes. however, to top
this field. This. plus her three
votes for best actress, makes her
obviously a pet of nine of the
Is critics voting. One-vote run
ners-up for promise were Mary
Healy t"Who Was That
Lady?"). Jacqueline McKeever
ooh, CaptainD and Kathleen
Widdoes cThe Firstborn").
REPEAT-Any former stu
dents who thought Walter Kerr
was a rough man on their
grades when he was out at
Catholic University. can take
heart in knowing, they have
company. Another set of the
statistics Variety assemblies at
the end Of a theatrical season
is the one having to do with
critical opinions. 1t dropped
this for awhile, but Mr.. Kerr, of
the New York Herald Tribune
has rated as hardest-to-please
since the survey was resumed
in 1855. He did it again this
past season. turning in unfa-
vorable reports on 81 of so Of
ferings appraised, favorable
notices for Is, submitting three
no-opinions. Mr.. Kerr had
company this time too. Brooks
Atkinson of the New York
Times reviewed AZ productions,
also disliking 81, approving Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

season tomorrow night with
Walter Abel In Caesar and
Cleopatra" At the same time
the Ringing Brothers and Bar
mum a. Bailey Circus will be
set up at 0rifiith Stadium. to|
remain through Sunday.
Wednesday promises some
variety-"Attila. with Anthony
Quinn and Sophia Loren. at
the Metropolitan and Ambas-
sador Theaters: Around the
World in 80 Days" in a popular
price engagement. at i've
neighborhood theaters. and q
jazz festival featuring the
Dukes Of Dixieland at Carter
Barron Amphitheater.
Thursday brings the pre-
miere Of "Gigi" for its reserved
seat engagement at the Co
lumbia Theater. II also brings
''The Bravados," with Gregory
Peck and Joan Collins. to the
Capitol Theater.
The following week will see
q whole cluster Of movie block
busters loosed on the holiday
trade. Kirk Douglas THE Vik-
ings" comes to Keith's and
Frank Sinatra's kings Go
Forth" to the Palace on July
2. The next day. mo Time for
Sergeants," with Andy Crit
fifth, arrives at the Metropoli-
tan and Ambassador, and The
Key" with Sophia Loren and
William Holden. opens at the
Ontario.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
has another ballet attraction
that week. this one our own
Washington Ballet. with Alicia
Alfonso. Igor Youskevitch and
Frederic Franklin as guest
stars. starting June 80.
BROADWAY BEST - An
other set Of accolades has been
handed out to another set Of
artists and artisans in the the
alter. Undoubtedly they have
been received in good grace
and with becoming modesty be-
cause most of them have gone
to those with experience at this
sort Of thing.
This latest honors list is the
annual one compiled by Variety,
the theatrical news weekly,
after its poll Of the New York
drama critics.
Best actor of the 1878 sea-
son. by the critics vote, was
Ralph Bellamy. for his por-
trait Of young Franklin Delano
Roosevelt battling polio in
Sunrise at Campobello." Best
actress was 10 Van Fleet. play
ing Thomas Wolfe's mother in
Look Homeward, Angel"
Bellamy was q clear winner
with six votes to three over
Laurence Olivier in 1.-THE Enter
tainer." Runners up we're Al
fred Lunt t"The Visit") with
two votes and Richard Burton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

|i:ss. $50. SOS, sac and 1888
pm.
Paiaee-@proud Rebel: ii;i5
an, i:i5. s;2o, $40. tao and
s:25 pm.
PlAyhouse-"Rear window;
1880 am. 2,20, $40 and 10
pm.
Plaza - And God Created
Woman: 1850 am. i;l0. $40.
$50, tbs and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux The Bridge on
the River Kwai"; 10 am. i2:40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

office boy. Diana DORIS has
dismissed her long-pending di-
vorce suit against ex-manager-
mate Dennis Hamilton. But
I'm told this doesn't mean a
reconciliation.
Richard Greene's Robin
Hood" television series has
earned about 100000. I un-
derstand that pay for the
original Robin Hood was a
nickel a day. The moral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Life On A Yacht

HOLLYWOOD.-Young Gen.
Rafael TrujillO is leaving Holly
wood to live on his yacht at
San Pedro. because Of the con-
tinuing headlines. And. if they
continue-and they will-hell
sail away to Acapulco. HE
aderes me, and ] adore him, -
zsa Zsa Gabor informed me.
But what about the big party
on the yacht?" / asked, fig
uring it may be canceled-but
/ could be wrong. I'm a little
upset about some of the stories
I read" Zsa admitted. Il work
so hardl Ally Kahn is a friend.
Rubirosa is a friend. I know
all the international men. Why
can't l have a line friendship
with Trujillo?"
It's all set but the actual
signing Of Natalie Wood to CO.
star with Rock Hudson at Uni
versal- international in This
Earth Is Mine" Jack Warner,
Mats boss. couldn't resist the
combination of his prize star
with the Nations top box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
THE PASSING SHOW
Summer DoIdrums?
Not These Weeks
ny HARRY MACARTHUR
star star Writer

Whatever happened 10 the annual summer doldrums
when entertainment all but vanished7 Summer oncialy
here far the calendar concerned leas
coming weeks win be busy any fortnight In the year
There win be rash Of openings. stage and screen
starting tomorrow night The olney Theaer launches is