Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 26, 1955, Image 13

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Evening star. [volume], November 26, 1955, Page A-13, Image 13
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 26 Nov. 1955. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1955-11-26/ed-1/seq-13/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE PASSING SHOW
'Janus 1 Author Adds
To Scranton's Fame
By JAY CARMODY
SATURDAY SUMMARY: Just u this correspondent exclu
sively predicted in this paper (and Dick Coe exclusively predicted
it in the morning one), "Janus" is a Broadway delight ... A de
light heavily tinctured by the fact that Carolyn Green, a Scranton
wife and mother of .three, is its author and that it is her first
play.
Scranton wives and mothers of three are not supposed to write
the smartest of comedies . . .For
a reason that eludes us, if any
Scrantonian decides to take um
brage at that observation . . .
And yet a good case could be
made for Scranton as the coun
try’s current center of sophisti
cation .. After all, it is also the
native heath (flattering word)
of Jean Kerr. _
Mrs. Kerr, wife of Herald-
Tribune critic Walter, displayed
her brilliantly brittle wit—quite
of a piece with Mrs. Green’s—in
"The King of Hearts.” ... If
Mrs. Kerr’s observations on the
human comedy are the more oor
rosive, well, she’s lived these last
few years in the heart of the
Broadway theater district; at
night in Larchmont . . . There’s
nothing like Sardi’s to put an
edge on a woman's words.
With Mrs. Green now so hap
pily launched, Scranton should
feel pretty sunny about itself
... And especially its girls.
** * *
ACTOR WARNED: Actor
Donald Cook, in town rehearsing
for "La Ronde” which opens the
new Studio Theater on Monday
night, has been alerted for what
might otherwise have been a
shattering surprise.
This is Mr. Cook’s first in-the
round performance and a critic
friend thought he ought to be
forewarned about one thing . . .
This is the circumstance that
when the actors return for cur
tain calls, three strange charac
ters suddenly make their ap
pearance on stage.
"These.” Mr. Cook was told,
"will be the critics getting the
blank out of there to their type
writers.”
It has always been one of the
disconcerting things about
arena-style production ... Most
disconcerting, perhaps to the
critics involved, who like to be
have Unrudely ... At least until
they get back to their offices.
Incidentally, speaking of "La
Ronde," the Studio theater man
agement is disturbed no end that
people keep associating it with
the movie ... That was one thing
.. . The production starring Mr.
Cook and June Havoc in Eric
Bentley’s adaptation of Arthur
Schnitsler’s potion, is quite an
other ... Very much alive, every
one associated with it intends it
to be. •
** * *
SHOWY PLACE, THIS: It's
Washington that brings out the
paternal and maternal in thea
ter people—film people too. but
less so—on their visits here .. .
It is a city, the visitors quickly
begin to feel, that the children
ought to see ... So, if possible,
they make arrangements to brfing
the children. ’
This explains that large fam
ily group around the Raleigh this
holiday week end . . . Its mem
bers are the Crouses, fattier,
mother, Lindsay Ann (named
for Howard Lindsay, of course),
Timmy and the young woman in
charge of the young Crouses .. .
It is not the first visit of the
younger tribal members,.. Tim
my. who towers a few inches
above a dining room table, is an
old Smithsonian hand, who likes
it here very much . . . Lindsay
Ann. a small gtrl with jellied
fingers and an angel's smile, is
very glad to be here too ... On
a more general premise than
Smithsonian, if the latter does
not mind.
** * *
THE BIGGIES: Weekly Va
riety, which keeps the records,
is out again with the report that
“Guys and Dolls,” to the sur
prise of no one and the delight
of Sam Ooldwyn. is again the
k J. ' MRHAte LUST PRISE NTS jj
I IN PENSONI I
I JUNE HAVOC DONALD COOK I
f. " I
BEGINNING*MONDAY, NOV. 28
tu '™sp m ? otuaio I
I T9MT! wasminoton * nswnr uvt thutsc *1
sss oma M * w vem * v ' wu » Ar Sikirr •
country’s most popular picture.
... It led last week, too.
In second place is “Cinerama
Holiday,” playing in fewer thea
ters (12) than any other picture
in general release ... Next comes
"The Tender Trap.” which the
critics liked, followed by "Rebel
Without a Cause,” toward which
the reviewers were lukewarm ...
Beyond these, the first 10 is com
posed of "The View Prom Pom
pey’s Head,’ "Man With a Gun,”
“African Lion,” “Trial," Big
Knife" and "I Died a Thousand
Times.”
** * *
FINAL WARM-UP: A new
phenomenon is turning up in
the theater which may eventu
ally have its effect upon "the
road.” . . . This is an increase
in the practice of opening plays
"cold” on Broadway after a
series of preview performances.
... It is being given a new twist,
here and there, as in the case
of Thornton Wilder’s "The
Matchmaker.” ... This one. even
after a four weeks’ tour on the
road, will be given a week of in
vited previews before it is ex
posed to the critics in a formal
opening, on December S.
In its favor, as against the
invitational preview, the road
still has the merit of being the
place where the money is if the
play is worth the money ... The
National's recent brand - new
"Janus.” to be specific, left
Washington with clow! to $70,000
... The equally new "The Great
Sebastians” will leave with even
more.
Since money remains one of
the most loveable things in the
lives bf play producers, “the
foad” adjacent to New York will
no doubt continue to hold its
own.
Chill Wills Hopes
Francis Will Live
HOLLYWOOD I/P) .—Chill
Wills, the voice of Francis,
hopes the famous mule will be
talking his way in and out
of scrapes for years to come
There have been reports that
the series might come to an
end, especially since Donald
O’Connor is no longer con
nected with Universal-Internal
tional. The dancing star has
voiced his distaste for doing
any more Francis films. Wills'
comment on that; “That's the
strangest thing I ever heard
of—a feud between an actor
and a jackass.”
Adds Wills: "I don’t think
they should stop the series.
After all. that little ole mule
has brought in between, 22 and
25 million dollars.” Note:
This sounds a little high, but
then Chill is from Texas (Bea
govffie), -
“The pictures aren't doing
"AM me A'ft naST THEATEB”
I'M S:aa Mill Wfde. a S»U. 2:39
'lkOwtSMbms
* ANnCrnKte
HOWAtO UNOSAY eed *Vttlt C*OUM
Wrcctod Ar MnAIGNI WIHWW
»«» OSw Oka IS A.M. U S:3S f.M.
7H. A T STS. N.W. N 077-3000
[HOWARD I
★ ON STAGE ★
“Lucky 7 Blues Show”
WITH
★ JACK DUPREE
★ EARL KIND
★ LITTLE WILLIE JOHN
★ LITTLE BEORBE SMITH
★ MARIE KRIBHT
★ OTIS WILLIAMS
AHD HIS CHARMS
I if HAL SIHBER ORCH.
★ SPO-DEE-0-DEE
THEY’RE ALL RECORD
STARS ... AND
THEY’RE ALL CREATI
Mbit Pitying thru Thursday
Midnttt Shaw Tonight
jmß
: ■ ■■■
.18? r 6 e »|||
JH
■
M
TEMPEST-TOSSED IMPORT
France’s Francoise Arnoul plays the leading role In the
Gallic movie, "Tempest in the Flesh,” continuing for a
second week at the Colony Theqter.
as big as they used to, but
they make a tidy little profit
for movies that cost around
$400,000. They’re playing in
the big movie houses. My guess
is they’ll go on making ’em.”
rottlillhlUlfillift'/iiiltki
LzSmJI
LATE SHOWS TOMGHT
aWMHUACS
zcotmu
Loti Feature* Start 11 45 pm,
NOW o*** IMS
II The Tender
W
™ I CINEMASCOPE and COLOR
Et HANK DEBBIE
-SIMTM-KYNOLDS
DAVID CEIfSU
, WAVHE-HOLM a
lH r^^BOWaJaelMr^!
R JENNIFER
II JONES^f
* Good mi
Q
U Owe!
coioe by ot iu«t
BOW Spa l«t«
JOEL i
McOIZJL^
“Stranger
on
Horseback”
MIROSLAVA
* veto cout ivNTrt
V———#
LATE SHOW TONIGHT
Hl4thatH®|
H the op r>- M ‘
HDESPERATE V
H HOURS
H BOGART 99
P MARCH dH|
ItHNfDI V
JIM. vmiN I f .
IfivttW. | '
HUAI V' kPVY JR _
CONSTITUTION HALL
POP CONCERT TONIGHT 8:30 P.M.
;RUSSELL
“THI FUNNIEST WOMAN IN THE WORLD”
Fraaram: Btraaia. Ftedermaea Overture; Mlaa SaiMll: Wlr Gehen In dea
Antomaten. t Gave my Leva a Cberrr. O GenUe Bird With Feathered
Breaal; Tehaikavtoy. Kama# and Jaltet Overtarei Smetana. 3 Danre,
(ram "Bartered Bride’ll Mlaa Nnwll: Anemia', Daatk Scene, La Daaaa;
Beltoa. Roman Carnival Overture.
Ticket.: 81.29, SI.SS, 82.49. 28.99, 23.69
NEXT WEB.: SYMPHONY CONCERT. NOV. 34, CONST. HALL
IJOHANNESEN
Hatriey. Overtarei Beethaven. Flaaa Ceneerto 3; Shoatakevtoh. Symuheay IS
TkaraSay. Dec. 1, end Saturday. Dec. s. at 8:39. HANDEL'S
MESSIAH
399 VOICE CHOIR
Ttokata; SIAM. 31.26 31.59, 32.99 (Ba.ee)
NATIONAL SYMPHONY BOX OFFICE
1339 O St. N.W. Man Ordere Accepted NA. 8-7332
Late Show To n igh^^jJ|j|^
SSlf America’s Own
jggUYS JJ
s Dolls 9
in Cojor and Cinemascope*
Z£L MAM BRANDO * JEAN SIMMONS
FRANK SINATRA * VIVIAN BLAINE
DOORS OPEN Pm TI "f "I 'J" T'ITTKfW
l:M A.M. 1 k\*l jHIII N-lil
VOTE FOR AUDIENCE AWARDS TODAY
On* Mors Week
By Popular Demand!
Acclaimed Terrific by All
MAT. TODAY: 2i3tt. SVS.. 8:39
RSBWL S. HUROK prate eh
£ SMASH HIT* UNANIMOUS RAVES!
eedUelecfrtfyq*
|M T SPANISH BALLET COMPANY
HHWaSw*'TV w(A rirHUt Seeteere chfen eed ,uderirf»
■g||nk .rfROSITA SEGOVIA CARMEN ROMS
WHERE
AND V/HEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage
National—“ The Great Sebas
tians''; 2:30 and 8:30 pm.
Shubertv- “Antonio and His
Spanish Ballet’'; 2:30 and 8:30
pm.
Screen
Ambassador "Sincerely
Yours”; 1:25, 3:40, 5:55, 8:05
and 10:30 p.m.
Capitol—“ The Tender Trap”; |
11:10 a.m., 1:20. 3:25, 5:30. 735,
9:40 and 11:50 pm.
Colony "Tempest in the
Flesh”; 6:30, 8:10 and 9:50 pm.
Columbia “Stranger on
Horseback”; 11:35 am., 1:20.
3:05, 4:50, 6:35, 8:15, 10 and!
11:45 pm.
Dupont “Trouble With
Harry”; 1:10. 3:20, 5:30, 7:35
9:45 and 11:25 pm.
Keith’s "Guys and Dolls”;
10:05 a.m., 12:45, 3:25, 6:05, 8:45
and 11:25 pm
Little—“ The Garden of
Eden”;' 1:15, 2:45. 4:15, 6:40,
7:10, 8:40 and 10:05 pm.
MacArthur—“The Bells of St.
Trinlans”; 2, 3:55, 5:55, 8 and
10:05 pm.
Metropolitan "Sincerely:
I 'today 3 SNOWS *:
■ 230-5:00-8:30 p.m. \
!, The MIW .. THa 2nd •
• CINERAMA PRCSCNTATUM ■
@3oooos
2 ttSHVCO SCATS NOW ON SAlt ■
2 MAIL OIDIKSIIUIO mOMATIT •
a 101 OfKt Q*IN 10 A U IQ VIS V M 2
3 PHONE RESERVATIONS \
: ACCEPTED Mi. 8-4425 ,*
f t 4 sjt
(late show tonight)
\ 11:38 3 *. (Matropclitan Oirfy)
DRAMATICALLY WOWBftWVL.
tfiberace .
Joanne Dru
Dorothy
Malone
SmCERELF
YOURS’
von poa .«t
MnTiNK
■4l r !0«. -»t 105'J * O--. '' •- 1
*»\mbtropoutanl
(UhllN 4 t,i »< - CO I »M • On* > * -r
I
Yours”; 11 a.m., 1:05, 3:10, 6:15,1
7:25, 9:30 and 11:40 p.m.
Ontario "Footsteps In the
Fog"; 1:25, 3:10, 5, 6:45, 8:35!
and 10:20 pm.
Palace—“ Good Morning Miss
Dove”; 11:15 am., 1:20, 3:25,
*6:30. 7:35. 9:40 and 11:45 pm.
; Playhouse “The African
iuon”; 9:15, 11 am., 12:45, 2:40;
4:30, 6:25, 8:15, 10:10 and 12.
Plaza—‘The Dam Busters”:
12, 1:50, 3:40 5:40, 7:40, 9:40
and 11:40 p.m.
Trans-Lux "The Desperate
Hours”: 11:15 am., 1:20, 3:30,
•5:40. 7:50, 10:00 and 12:10 am.
Warner "Cinerama Holi
day”; 2, 5 and 8:30 p.m.
IATI SHOW TONIGHT
"OPIPPIiIO^
._ . . - Carmedy, Star
lA/afttDto*U24<4
TCCMNICOLOH
PI ATHOUSI i» n sum
Start, Dec. 21: MARTIN en 4 UWIt »l
lUSe
; ALFRED HITCHCCXXS
I the TROUBLE
WITH HARRY
) tv i ■ i.y TECHNICOLOH
dUPOnt™^rvcoot-tm
ItWMMMMI TWwm
Films of More Than Routine Merit | *£*
XEFT HAND OF GOD”-Humphrey Bogsrt In top form as an J « v|. .
adventurer masquerading as a priest. “► ■ from i ::m pm.
"LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME”—Singer Doris Day plays Singer “•
Ruth Etting, ably abetted by James Cagney. superseope And color, -tenni*.
"REBEL WITHOUT A
juvenile delinquency, well-played by the late James Uean. From i:»o p.m.
"SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS”—I9S4’s most z I CENTRE „ .
joyous musical: Jane Powell and Howard Keel c" Jet* «7£?or^R»£
“TO HELL AND BACK—Audie Murphy plays himself in the !SS wmJOtrr a causx” James
,U ‘ . ‘Tj IT career ■!* DEAN. NATALIE WOOD. Conttnu
story of his World War U » 2 . ou , From t:oo PM.
"TRIAL” —Arthur Kennedy and Glenn Ford in a corking melo- *-j anrai tucfAu vorktoirto.
drama lashing at Communists and race prejudice. 5 0 v Jim
"THE VIRGIN QUEEN” —Bette Davis in a virtuoso acting dls- 5 * mountain.” •creature
piay, again playins BriUta’s fimt EH»beth * M G °°">
"WIZARD OF OZ”—The fresh, young Judy Garland of a few
years baek in a musical fantasy of lasting charm. BRTB'S THEATRES
SUnto Waratr Theater* SIDHEY LUST THEATERS SILYEB SPUHG
AMBASSADOR HULSDE DHIYE-IH | w., t « d %s«Kol
"SINCERELY A-oo Msrlk«n Pike. Op«n fl:16 OPEfu¥ic And
LlbfrACf. Dorothj Maloda, 1:00. J.OS. AUDIE MURPHV, “TO HELL AND .1:00 P.M. Hall-Hour CArtoon,
AVALON AI on Rat mu land chUdrt^^’u^di?^ l**™? B*i Vr« OP OOD.” Cinf maScopo.
2:00. »:4S. #:3O . I'Wsr «l «•
World,.” 1 ”;15. 3:55, V.fO- V m 'TVn. ..„■■■■ 1... p.rlor- ; Pre« Colter Served In Our Lountre.
orvrni W U 3-33#0. Free Pork- I 0”?I ro 'MR Baov o.onnoe St ai '3lh St i.lj
BEVEnLY m* h«ii am Svsff™*hter" D I • an ,«• aw *»» to »inf
Back ’• Audie Munihv. I :BS. S 3S. ewuimyiaii. . BHE WORE A VELLOW RIBBON.”
"“n “Kentucky Rifle,.” .1:30. 7:20. an tftmtr hoivr IR JOHN WAYNE. JOANNE DRU. 3:fid.
..ft a FreePirk* BCLTSVUiLm wnlvli*Kw 10:02: Walt Disney* *DAVT
Thl VFHT . t Tp . nn#n a.tft CROCKETT.** in Color. PEBB PARK
-s':**». “Rhubarb " n>l SPENCE*- WAO- BUDDY EBSIN. 1:21. 4:«». 8.17.
Brnind "'3O At 403 Show Only. NER, “BROKEN t*NCE.” «»«»»;
BeTra
r.^' MB*HurnDhrty Bla.
? rr. tot SB. INOTON-FAUagPUCa VS
CEHTBALr BTRD CDIEMA
KEHHEDY Len Hand of OM.- BETHESHA SuRPhT?TO A H?LL Clark Gable. “THS
s in _ color. «t 1:15, 3:20. S:3_S. WILSON ,7 *>. wl i*r
PENN CHETESLY S£«*'sTAin,^
Roan ” 3-00 “Th* Sea Hound * d id. 8:30: Plus STERLING HAT- RHCKINCHtM N &wb * **
Chanter No 2. With Buater Crabbe. den “BATTLE TAXI.” at 1:30. OlfleSUWUnjtm ia MMaa
at-“4S. 4:SO. 8:10. John Warne. Lauren Bacall "BLOOD
#im»w*ccnwwi “Lore lie or KYtTTSVn I P WA - .AtJ-BV ". Matinee 1 P.M.
SAVOY Leave Me.” Dorl, Day. BIRI laVUalaß AUDIE MUR- Cf FRF 511 C N Glebe td
Jame, Cacney 4:50. 9:20: “Knock PHT "TO HELL AND BACK." Cine- WeUW IA T 426«
on Wood.”
SHERIDAN and Back.”^A« dta KATWOOD IuRPHT >0 "TO A Hk3 JEFFERSON* £i/ ) £ d * VSSS
SILVER ~^ J r[e p.^km, — TIERS MlLLaud™ MURPHT. ARLIMGTM \ s 7^5
‘"tThELL Sb ?A(%- »S3S2’i‘?2..“ u '
Audi# Murphy. X2-.JO. 2:50. 6:08, 6:3(1. 7:44. 9:48.
7:30. 9:35. L—, ~ , ———n—m
vnVital h BA. 3-431*. Free Park- | " ' "
IS2?i WHELAND THEATERS DRIYE-IR THEATERS
n 7 ’°° '? 0 M \.„ ***. .-"mil
TIVOLI Kiddle. Free Open B PM. JOHN LEE HWT.-ARL. BLVD.
DRIYE-IR THEATER
irOTfIWV~WO. d-AtM. Near Park- JE. 3-9300. t MUc WMI et rall,
UPTOWN int. ’To Hell and. CARLSON in "IT CAME FROM * Letted Ee7«eTn*siten
Back.” Audie Murphy. 1:20. 3:25. OUTER SPACE, rtjao, SSEf- aid' hMuOi**VU
6:30. 7:35. 9:40. I Alway. Beat Food at ABC I Either Arllutea Bird. (Turnlaa
>■■■" 11. .■ 11 1 'i"- 1 - at Gallows Bd.) ar Lea Hwy.—
Uah WA.'l ANACOJTI»Ji > BiST
THE VILLAGE oene*tiTrnetTth?ldt “THE TALL MEN”
1 lift ▼ ilalallllli ATOf* HAND OP OOD.” Technicolor, at CLARK GABLK, JANE RUSSELL.
TO WET.T. AND BACK "n" d:2S »:45: Alao dale rob- Cinemascope and Color. 9;16.
2:33. d:O4 9:3*: CHILL WILLS “KEN- H 6? Abbott and COStellO
TUCKY 4 <M Mee t Dr. Jekyll find
NEWTON KIRK DOUGLAS. .mfifiij) 7533 Unno *"‘ l Mr - Hyde”
“ULYSSES UGbLAND m 4-7jit At 7:34.
2:3d. « 00. #4l: RICHARD CONTX. "A Cinemascope "Calling Mr. Death
RACE FOR LIFE." 1:28. 4:50. 8:10. dSS»mJ| Hew' °3O Bplne-Tln«li?t Horror, at 11:31,
I Sun., Mon . Tut*. ‘THE LEFT HAND I HELL AND BACK.” Technicolor at Open at 6:30. Show StarU at 7.
IOF 6od“ and “FIVE GUNS WEST. I i : oo 3:10. 5:10. 7:10. 9:10. Flue Kiddie. Under 12 Alwa»a Free.
—' — L = Giant Cartoon Show (Mat. Only.) gun .. Blo0(1 Alley" and.
VERNON CLARK OABLE, ATLANTIC cJTf *** io *smoo J I Pr ’ dt ot the Biue ° r * ss J I
,-oo f P N show M%f WS'i.p’g SUNSET DRIVE-IN
OLE man-eater.” 3.20 : s *?g ft# “GENTLEMEN MARRY
I Sun.. Mon.. Tut,. “TRIAL." I plant Cartoon Bnow. (Mat, Only.) “RBITUFTTRS"
freer LA. d-3112. JACK BAWKIISb. CONGRESS K !o h “j.'*A7 *'* (Clnemascopt and Colon JANE RUB
- “LAND OF THE PHARAOHS.” ," „ 'ij iLr-o SELL. SCOTT BRADY, JEANNE
IMS IWKi
K-B THEATERS
mm ISUrf.au— toon Show. (At 1:00 Only.) SUrUI LnJU Indlantaead Her.
Mar ARTHUR <BS» MocArthur CORAL io* 3 * BACTL” CH'ILL T Wlulr l! '!hSS
MaCABTHUR lly? fM 5.4500 JOHK fayNe! TOCKY RIFLE." 7:15. Cartoon car-
Tha International Cinema RONALD REAGAN In "TENNESSEE’S Sil*3 J” 3 .":—... . .
poof St Triman s PARTNER ” Technicolor, at 3:16. AnrrHC mipn WB. 7-2900.
„ V 1 S*’ r/.ii.d:35. 10:00: Also JOHN WAYNE In VULUIt UUIrUt Acer Rd. and
OT .t B «MTO "SHE. WORE A YELLOW RIBBON* Hamilton *t.. W. Hyatto.. Md. AUDIE
a.nn E 'i-rt U io-OA PM at 1:30 4:5n 815 n Pluii Giant Car- MURPHY "TO HELL AND BACK."
wuSunuY'’ (Tech- toon Show (At 1:00 Only.) 5::i0. 10:07; JOELMcCREA. “BOR-
Sari BO a7^:3 8 0 TM 5 P ?? NY 7:3r. e n h d J.AUREL , DER Free
0:30 P.to. - PALMER
- L.,,. A.., fnnmi(m»n>« \rT 2 Technicolor Hits. JUDY GARLAND « fMaWfcll F*tmer Hwy„ Vie De*
?tG 10 1 ?* M in a '*THH WIZARDOFOZ” at 2:20, |*n*e Hary. to Rt. 704, Ter* RJfht.
the PiccKdil.y Lounge, J to 9:75; Alto DAN DURYEA._JBf? er Landover Rd. te 704. S Mile*.
and Far VZm* ln ‘*THE AUDIE MURPHY. “TO HELL AND
colony
SECOND WEEK CAPITOL **** I is. M. LOEWS I
A^ C E 0 *l K E8 A H^ O F°oV M HT. VERNON OPEN AIR
ler.u”e°o n f S^R R 0 A «
APEX a,SM iSS " L- J?V:o T o onl l b (J o i*? r lfiu B nilM^
S’WnScM DISTRICT THEATERS CLARK Plu,
5:25 7:30 and 0:35 P.M. r-u un j.tnflfl Brutal.
t a wet pwn H>«t unwind “coroner creek”
LAHaIaLT hi 4 5700 HOWARD - - „ !.V, ' Mnnn Randolph scott, 8:35. 10 40.
AUDIE MURPHT In "TO HELL AND . , _ . n'n nteeT Color Cartoon Kiddles Free. Bun.,
PI nwra Plowei A»a S Piney 9r 94 LITTLE WILLIE JOHN LITTLE AtRPfiRT Arlinßton
rLUWLn s „ Soo Md iu i i«m oeoroe smith, marie kniqht. ftmrwni OT 4^,00
VICTOR MATURE In "CHIEF CRAZY OTIS WILLIAMS amT HM CHARMS, Early Matinee d:SO F.M. "THE TALL
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nto?lo?l. P C m; LINCOLN 12,5 You “j <Color'l JOHN PAYnI. A «P9 E Cartoon.
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NAYLOR ,B,h VS-™* ” oW ’’^°t^V’
mpobuc MT. mobsetows »&«a,sr
ROCKVILLE DRIVE-IN 7 n wo^d ? , hl £?m?c 4?.T'u n ''
• S^otT. PRIDRIC MARCH MARTHA ALEC GUINNESS'
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Cinemascope, With AUDIE MURPHV. BUUBUI I Ow, Open HiSO 9J* LAST HOLIDAY
at 7:00 and 10:05 P.M. Plus JEM In VlstaVlston, "LUCY GALLANT/’ "Guinness is superb!'—N. Y. Times.
BARKER in "KENTUCKY RIFLES: with JANE WYMAN. CHARLTON Features at 2:15 4:10. d:OS. 8:00, 9:55,
at 9:06 P.M. HESTON. free PARKINO at WUkerson’t. 1220
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Car When Temperature Falla Be- UUIIIWIUII Door. Open 12:45 7.M ....
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THE EVENING "STAR, Washington, D. C. •
SATURDAY. NOVEMBSB 25.1585
TONIGHT!
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A-13

Evening star. [volume], November 26, 1955, Page A-13, Image 13
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 26, 1955, Page A-13, Image 13 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 26, 1955, Page A-13, Image 13
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972