Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 05, 1959, Image 17

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Evening star. [volume], November 05, 1959, Page A-17, Image 17
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 05 Nov. 1959. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1959-11-05/ed-1/seq-17/>

Newspaper Page Text

******* •••gy» w/
{£> DINING OUT
HP’ By [MCRSON BEAUCHAMP
Wtk. ‘
: Ground Beef, but Fancy
, Oround beef, normally an un
; pretentious food, la treated like
* a king at Ted Lewis’, 36SS Con
; necticut avenue N.W.
Two fancy ground-beef
dishes are on the menu. The
Pensacola, named In honor of
the town where Mr. Lewis dis
covered It, consists of two beef
patties with Roquefort cheese
and red peppers pressed be
tween them. Before broiling,
, they are covered with a sauce of
red wine, sugar, curry powder
sauce, oil, salt and pepper.
Tha other dish, the Lew Fare,
is ground beef mixed with
eight other ingredients—sherry,
white wine, vinegar. Tabasco
Worcestershire sauce,
tomato ketchup, mustard and
egg white.
Too Much Too Soon
One of the most popular
dishes at the Neptune Room,
Thirteenth and E streets N.W.,
usually is left unfinished—not
because it isn’t good but be
cause there's too much of it.
The sise of the ‘‘sea breeze
platter” is a challenge to many
diners, says Buddy Day. gen
eral manager, but few can
manage that last bite. The dish
includes deviled crab, fried
shrimp, fried scallops and fried
filet of sole, served with sliced
tomatoes and French fried
potatoes.
After six or seven years of
observation, Mr. Day figures the
average score on finishing a
sea breeze platter is about 60
per cent. “Most people eat more
than half,” he calculates, “but
not many eat three-fourths."
Dinner by Firelight
When all the flaming and
sparkling dishes at the Em
bassy Room in the Statler 1
Hotel get going at once, the'
place looks like a Fourth of
July celebration.
In addition to three flaming
desserts cherries jubilee,
crepes suzette, and a combina
tion of baked Alaska and black
cherries there’s an entree
called “steak Diane.” Two|
pieces of filet mignor are
cooked In butter at the table
* and served on wild rice. A |
sauce of wed burgundy, chopped
shallots, mushrooms and glazed
beef is flamed in cognac.
Another dessert called a
“snow ball,” consists of vanilla.
Ice cream with chocolate sauce!
and cocoanut. Stuck in the ice
cream (not to be eaten) is a
sparkler.
Mother Knew Best
Watching his mother at work
in the kitchen has stood Patsy
Marrocco in good stead now
that he’s in the restaurant busi
ness.
Six years ago Mr. Marrocco,
owner of Marrocco’s, 1913
Pennsylvania avenue N.W.,
decided to And out whether he
could duplicate the baked egg
plant his mother used to make
in Sorrento. He tried it. liked
it and put it on his menu.
Two years later he paid a
visit to Italy and told his moth
er his eggplant was just as good
as hers.
Here’s how he does it: Peel
and slice eggplant, roll in flour,
dip in beaten egg and fry slow
ly in olive oil. Cover bottom of
a long pan with marinara sauce
and put Parmesan cheese over
it. Lay eggplant on top, add
more sauce and more cheese,
and bake 10 minutes.
Soup Secrets
Unlike many Washington
restaurants, Parchey’s, Twen
tieth and K streets N.W., con
siders its cuisine American ra
ther than international.
The one notable exception on
the Parchey menu is the onion j
soup, described as “made from
an old French recipe.” Two
tricks of the trade give it a
The Mayflower Presents
Marion Morell, inter- The Presidential Room
nationally famous niMWCD ne
chanteuse, styles your fIHH wiruiucrs U'
favorite songs . two THE MONTH
appearances nightly. «
Prepared and served
under the supervision
Art Lowry, his piano l Marcerollo
and orchestra, play for \ r I with the Mayflower's
your dancing end \ famous hospitality and
listening pleasure . . . J' internationally
continuous music renowned cuisine.
' H Beef Tenderloin
An evening of en Brochette
Dancing, Dining p ice h g
Mayflower Log
/*i Mumk Flambee
Mtj Coffee
THE
’ Connecticut Avenue and DeSales Street
Presidential Room Reservations: District 7-3000
special fillip, says Albert Par
chey Meslrow, the owner: (1)
Don’t let the onions brown and
(2) add a dash of sugar along
with salt and pepper.
Two to Make Ready
The top secret at the Moon
Palace, 3308 Wisconsin avenue
N.W., is an appetizer called
‘‘empress shrimp,” and the
name is no accident.
According to legend, says
Sam O. Wong, the owner, tha
dish was created for Chinese
royalty generations- ago. It has
been guarded carefully ever
since and passed down from
chef to chosen chef.
Mr. Wong was lucky enough
to find two chefs who were in
on the secret, Ming So-Ho and
Sin Wah Lee, so there's always
at least one empress shrimp
maker on hand.
Next Thursday: Panic in tha
bakery.
Tear Gas Routs
NATO Official
STUTTGART, Germany, Ndv.
5 (AP).—Tear gas forced Gen.
Hanns Speidel, commander of
NATO land forces in Central
Europe, former West German
President Theodor Heuss and
200 guests to leave their dinner
table during an official lunch
eon here today.
Nobody knew who threw the
tear gas bomb that went off
amid the illustrious group at
tending the luncheon, in hon
or of Gen. Pleidel. After 20
minutes, when the gas had
cleared from the mess hall of
Stuttgart Institute of Technol
ogy, the guests returned to
their luncheon.
Earlier, Gen. Speidel had
been interrupted frequently by
a small group of hecklers dur
ing his lecture to 800 professors,
students and local dignitaries
on “The Idea of West Europe's
Defense.”
Some persons in the audience
also whistled the German
form of disapproval during
I Gen. Speidel’s elaborations. Po
;lice said no arrests were made
and they were searching for the
tear gas bomb thrower.
HOLLYWOOD
Continued From Page A-16
and Ed “Kookie” Byrnes, in
conference in Clint’s Cadillac
outside the Cheyenne set. My,
but Clint is a big man. No won
der he was spotted by Van
Johnson in Las Vegas where
he was a deputy sheriff. Van
urged the big one to come to
Hollywood, where he landed a
spear-carrying job in the late
Cecil B. De Mille’s “Ten Com
mandments.”
And whatever happened to
Barbara Steele, ex-J. -Arthur
Rank starlet, signed by 20th
Century-Fox after her screen
test, made by Sir Carol Reed.
I hope she is studying with
famed teacher Sandy Meisner,
who is now under contract to
the same studio in charge of
talent. Sandy signed, he told
me, because he will ultimately
direct movies for 20th.
SUNDAY NOV. 8
GUITAR RECITAL
• Charlie Byrd
• Sophocles Pappas
• Bill Harris
4:30 P.M. to 7 P.M.
SHOWBOAT LOUNGE
2477 18th Street N.W.
at Columbia Road
Reservations: DUpont 7-9895
THE
LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS
NEW YORK—Bobby Darin’s
recording of “Mac. the Knife"
makes this the second time the
song has been in the Top Ten.
The *odd thing is that Darin's
lyrics are Incorrect. He sings
“Not that Mac is back," in
stead of "I’ll betcha.” ... Darin
back”; “cement bags drooping
down” instead of “dropping
down”; and “five’ll getcha” in
stead of “I’ll betcha”... Darin
recorded the song after lis
tening to Louis Armstrong sing
it, and it was Armstrong who
made the errors.
Toots Bhor and his wife are
making their first trip to
Europe. In preparation for his
journey to foreign lands, Shor
went to the Berlitz School.
There, when he was asked in
which language he wanted
basic lessons. Shor said ‘Eng
lish.’ ... He listened to friends
advise him about Paris.
Maxim’s? Yes, he’ll go there.
Tour d'Argent? No. “I can't
pronounce that,” said Toots.
“Why should I go to places if
I can’t tell people where I bin?”
** * *
Rosalind Russell told Floyd
Odium that some California
acreage she'd sold 10 years ago
was the site of a recent gold
strike whose worth is estimated
at $l5O million. “Don’t fret
too much about it.” Odium told
her. “There’s no money in gold
these days.”
Thornton Wilder sat with a
group of young actresses and
advised them to study hard and
not to be discouraged by poor
notices. “I saw Helen Hayes do
Portia, and she was awful. I
saw Katharine Cornell do Rosa
lind in ’As You Like It’ and
she was terrible.” Each, he
pointed out, did not consider
this experience too disastrous.
They studied and worked hard,
and became stars.
The true artist, both in act
ing and writing, said Wilder,
is the one who uses an economy
of effort and of words. Maude
Adams once told him of watch
ing Lusien Guitry perform.
Guitry worked casually and with
apparent ease, and Miss Adams
wondered when this greatest of
French actors would start act
ing. “Then,” she said, “I real
ized, at the end, he’d been
doing it all the time.”
•* • *
Alan Lerner and Fritz Loewe
are at work on their next
musical. “We can’t afford to
hurry,” said Loewe, the com
poser. In working with Lyricist
Lerner, he said: “Not a note or
word goes in unless both of us
approve. And we can decide it
immediately, because we do our
work jointly.” The men who
wrote “Brigadoon,” “My Fair
Lady” and “Gigi” have no
trunk in which jto keep songs
for future use. TJiey use or:
Opening Tomorrow
LIBERACE
» - ■
iff
'' **s'''■
: -v mm*
LOTUS CLUB
14th fr New York Ava. N.W.
Raurvatieni: NA. 8 0600 ar 8-0642
2 Shows Nightly—3 Saturday
D. C. Swindler Indicted
In Big Oil Lease Racket
A master windier sow serv
ing time for a District
resident in an oil letse scheme,
is one of five men named in a
Rochester (N. Y.) indictment
charging a $330,000 confidence
racket, the Post Office said
today.
Postmaster General Summer
field said the secret grand Jury
Indictment returned early last
month has broken up a “par
ticularly vicious oil and gas
lease confidence swindle" that
had a branch here.
Named in the true bill was
Joseph H. Schoenberger, 69,
described as an old • time
"boiler room operator" and con
man. whose record dates back
to 1930.
Serving 2-8 Years
He is now serving two to
eight years for swindling a Dis.
trict widow last year. He was
sentenced by District Judge
Edward M. Curran two months
ago.
Others cited are:
Albert Sandrew, 45, of New
York, in custody at Rochester
under SIO,OOO bond. Mr. Sum
merfleld described Sandrow as
"master salesman and one of
the most versatile confidence
men in the country.”
John Dillon. 46, who has
been arrested in Chicago.
John B. Sullivan, 59, of
Brooklyn, whose record dates
back to 1925. He was arrested
in Brooklyn.
John W. Johnson, 33, who is
still at large.
Postal inspectors estimated
the ring obtained at least $330,-
000 during the last three years
from 50 known victims. This
included the alleged bilking of
four residents of Western New
reject, immediately. The sole
exception was “Say a Prayer for
Me,” written for “My Fair
Lady” and used in "Gigi.”
The fist movie offer for
‘Take Me Along” is $500,000
plus 10% of the profits. Jackie
Gleason shrugged it off. “Holly
wood is calling, but with a sore
throat." , . . Gleason, incident
ally, collected the drama reviews
of his performance, and reeled
off the adjectives: "Tremen
dous,” “classic,” “powerful,”
“extraordinary," “dynamic.” He
wistfully sighed: “They left out
‘lovely.’ ’’
says it's his finest. .... Yves
** * *
A newspaper owner who was
elected to Congress returned to
his native city and addressed
For the BEST
GERMAN
COOKING
fmportad Bear* Including:
BERLINER WEISSE MIT SCHUSS,
LOEWENBRAU I f|H TAD
WURZBURGER • 1
1724 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W.
(1 Block From Whita Housa)
NA. 8*1723 Banquet Room
open Every Day
Member Dinert’ Amer. Izvrtte
2 LAUGH HJTSf
y ~ N * W<WMI Me9aZ
mm -N. y. Timet
the i AiTHur »»N« OR6*MZAtiON ntSENTS I
InrligUTowh
cote* bt TECHNICOLOR |
__ STARRING JACK HAWKINS *
MARGARET JOHNSTON • ROUND CULVER
mmmmmMmfJLUSj
I Tfc eghe, m tuppy .... ift not tine t! |
THI BANK ORGANISATION BRMtMI ' B
**>
Kcndd^
our by TECHNICOLOR
VLOW ’ HUBERT GREGG
ENHAM IAN CARMICHAEL {
4814 MASS. AVE. N.W.
York Btate of more than
$200,000
Had Offices Here
The postal authorities said
at one time or another. since
1057 that Schoenbevger, San
drow and Johnson operated in
Washington. They had offices
in 1700 block of Connecticut
avnue N.W., and later moved
to the 1600 block of K street
N.W.
Apparently aware that Fed
eral agents were closing in, the
trio abandoned their K street,
office in May, 1958, leaving be
hind six large cartons of liter
ature.
They also were equipped with
a mailing list of well-heeled
prospective .victims, persons
the postal inspectors said, who
were known to tak« a chance
on oil-gas leases.
The Post Office Department
said the group carefully se
lected their victims, put on $
prosperous and respectable
front and won confidence
through their gentlemanly
manners.
However, Mr. Bummerfleld
said they were heartless. “In
case after case, victims were
left penniless by these confl
dencemen who were completely
devoid of honest feelings or
compassion.”
Took Last Funds
A Post Office spokesman said
that in one case master sales
man Sandrow took the last
SI,BOO from a husband whose
wife was in bed dying of can
cer. As he left the room, money
in hand, the con nian paused
on the threshold and said:
"Let Bis say a silent prayer
for this poor afflicted woman.”
In most cases the victims
turned over valuable securities
or cash for leases on lands in
New Mexico that were pracli
a group of high school stu
dents about their future ca
reers. He said of his own ex
perience : “I could have followed
either of two courses—one to
fame and riches, the other to
broad public service. But I
knew it had to be only one
way for me.” . . . One student
asked: "Which course did you
follow?”
Benny Goodman flew his 10-
piece band from Europe to
open at Basin Street East. . .
Although Sam Levene again
earned high praise from the
critics—this time in “Heart
break House”—he says: “If I
had to do it over again I’d
stick to the garment business.
It affords a better life then
acting does.”
Excrpr 1
TIME I
October, '59
\ S'
I
At Columbia Rood
Where Jan & Classics Meet ■
cally valueless. The non-pro
ductive leases were purchased
by the swindlers for from 25
cents to $2 an acre and resold
at as much as $25 an acre.
Sonoenberger had just com
pleted serving six months at
Pennyan, N. Y., before he was
sentenced by Judge Curran. In
that case he and Sandrow were
convicted of swindling an 87-
year-old widow of $30,000.
Withdrew $13,000
The District widow, 60 years
Old, told police she had with
drawn her life savings, $3,000
from an Alexandria bank and
SIO,OOO she had in a District
Bank, to pay for her oil lease;
, She said the worthless lease
had been represented as adja
cent to producing wells and was
classed by the swindlers as
"geologized fhnd.”
Most of those victimized, the
Post Office said, were elderly
persons.
Films of More Than Routine Merit DRIVE-IN THEATERS
"ANATOMY OF A MI'HDTK"—Jim., Altw.rt and Lee Re. i i l ,n.i.
mick in a dramatic and butspoken story of a murder trial. AIRPOHT D * IV V I H
“DESK SET”—Katharine Hepburn vs. Spencer Tracy in a 2001 j.k. Sy.,Vri!!?Bton
comic duel between girl and electronic brain. Ju.t Over th« nth str—t iridg.
“THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE”—Shaw on the American Revolu- ;lady chattirlit'l
tion, well acted by Sir Laurence Olivier, others. leo oenn. u danielle dar
“THE JOURNEY”—The paths of Deborah Kerr and Yul '.»? , . _
Brynner cross dramatically behind the Iron Curtain. carey, at vsm
“MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT”—Kim Novak and Erederic March ohost" <cgeope>,
in Paddy Chayefsky’s story of May-September romance. oa« ol2n. it 7.'^
“NORTH BY NORTHWEST”—Cary Grant flees spies and Eva U
Marie Saint in a corking thriller by Alfred Hitchcock. «re nurw ant ai m
“THE NUN’S STORY”—Audrey Hepburn’s fine as a nursing **LL HWY.-AltL. BLVD.
sister tormented by an urge to leave the convent. cfr*e en vi» l« drt or
“SEPARATE TABLES”—The Terence Rattigan play, with Arlington Bivd. je. 3-9500.
David Niven’s Academy award-winning performance. IN-CAR HEATERS
" " 11 111 ™ ; ~ ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
Stanley Warner Theaters CEORCETOWN ;N ? rthbjNorthw«r
IMRIHInnD 18th c«l. ltd. WASHINGTON'S BEFEBTORV CINEMA SAINT. VHtnVlalon. Color. 9:00.
HIIOHMHUVfI CO. 5 .35V5 Lait Times T(kl r 7 The Broadway JAMES MASON. JANET LEIGH,
James Stewart. Vera Mile. In -THE f“5«? 5 15 Evtn Funnier on the “PRINCE VALIANT”
rBISTORY.;iLj.S, :L«5, ft2Q. 93HL I Bcr “ n C’Scope and Color. 7:05. 11*0.
AVALON wo - 4 2600 , 1 re c»P e . nce r Tracy op<n 6:30
nvfllavn 5612 Conn A<> n.W. Katharine Hepburn m Children Under 15 Free.
Last Day. "NORTH BY NORTH- t*nrov otp'T*? —-
WEST." Cary Grant. Eva Marie UrjOJV OEj 1 i~— ■ ■ as =Sj
Saint. 6::J3. H:2O. (Cinemascope and Color i Feature . r
fiVtVfrai* FE 3-6055 2324 Wit «:00. 8:0 °* 10:00 Pree Pacini at £!: '
CALVEHT ". 3 “ s Ft „^;; a Wllkcrson'a. 1559 Wis Ave. N.W NT. VEBNON OPEN AIB
, WEST D ' Sy Carv N °Gnint, B Eva°M ari e Tomorrow JOANNE WOOD- Sichtnond Hwy.-South ofAl.x
SalntVso 910 WARD, -THREE FACES OF Open Fir., Sat . Sun. Only,
ME.»:iM-42S9iT EVE " ftamFrl., -IT STARTED WXT&
UfIIUL st. N.W. Neor Parking
-THE GREAT ST LOUIS BANK p- v—a. ' T ,
ROBBERY. 1 Steve McQuwn, 1 !15. B . .. w. Annituii mvs
5:40. 6:50, 10 OO: "NORTHWEST CIRCLE 2103 Pa - A, »- Nw - QUEENS CHAPEL
PASSAGE." Soertcer Tracy. 12:35, VSSSVSaS. FE. 7 4470 . , ‘““ .
1 4 Block. From tha Whit. Houa. Q*'ch.Del ‘ Rd “w’°Hyl'tuvMll, a
KENNEDY u, Mo,i^- I>oi 'y- 1 fM - smme* D 'from-.11 sum I sp'rini
» 326 Kennedy St N.W. starts Today. Three Days Only. and D. C.
Last Day. “THE DEVIL'S DIS- I DEBORAH KERR. R 0 BSANO TM>IP UpitTßO
CIPLE,” Burt Lancaster. 8:25.9:30: BRAZZI. MAURICE CHEVALIER. lEI-LAK HtAltKb
AnhS IJON OF THE GLADIATOR." j “COUnt YOUr BleSSmgS” ALFRED - HITCHCOCK'S "
' 7 p.nnoT &$$ ‘‘North by Northwest”
PENN Av „ S E F r.c Po r |cina 1 GIG^OUNG, 111 SAINT Vifuvfclon I Color M »”| I 'F
•NORTH BY NORTHWEST.” Cary “The Tunnel nf Love” ° ' Col ° ’
Grant. 1:20, .5:20 9:10; "THE IliC lUllllcl Oi LUVc «P EAN ANNA MARIE
RAID." Van Heflin. 3:35. 7:35 1:50. 4:40. «:00. MARTIN ALKERGHETTi
Cjtfffiv CO. 3-4968 TEN THOUSAND
~,v 3 °?° 'i'i, i ,r ‘w r N a'o “SA r BRINA/”pius*°HUMPlB?EY BEDROOMS”
BOYST Jo ß a°nn? D wJodw E .rd FL 6 A l 5: I BOGART. " AFRICAN QUEEN. " CScope and Color. 7:05. 11:3S
9:30: “THE BIG OPERATOR." *■ "- 1 Open 6:30.
Mickey Rooney. 8:00. Tomorrow. *-'i 1 —Children Under 12 Free.
Midnight Shhw Startlns 11:15 PM. BYRD Wo » h - Shopping Center n
CHFRIDAM RA. 6-2400. 6217 *»«■*» Opp. Ft. Myer. JA. 7 1733 RANPH RRIVT IH CY. 7-3900
MMIUHn Georgia Ave N.W "ROOM 43," DIANA DORS, HER-1 n " n “ n UIHTb-lH jy 7.6430
Last Day "NORTH BY NORTH- BERT LOM. Old Branch A»a.. Clinton.' Md
WEST." Cary Grant. 5:45. 9:26; CThTF Foil, Church, Vo. I CLOSED todat naee' wm.v
"BLOOD ARROW." Scott Brady, -SIBIL JE closed TODAY. OPEN FRIDAY.
■ 3 'MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT,'' KIM eeoeaaeae. ...
SILVER JU.9-5300. Colasville Rd. FREDRIC MARCH PALMER DRIVE-IN
uaas lam «,»Go. Spring * Ufll CAM 1730 Wilson Blvd. I p, 7n . - , p „, .
“NORTH BY NORTHWEST” £< WUshUR JA . 7-übo t H '!?' wey -
Cary Orant. Eva Marie Saint. 1:25, 2 [Alfred Hltchcock'a "NORTH BY! 3 fv» ?,™t T * nll
4:19. 6:56, 9:40. x InORTHWEST." EVA MARIE SAINT, x, SAINT.
TAYfIMh 4th~r gutt.rm.t N.W' £ carY-Or_ant North by Northwest”
lAKUPIA R A . 3.4312. Free Pkng. 5 RUCKINGHAM A*LL *" THO\tPflO\ FtBRT
Last Times Tonivht "THE DEVIL’S « • JA. 7 0444 MAN INTO fiPAr?° N 'in n IRST
DIBCIPIE." Burt Lancaster. «:20, 3 ‘COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS." DEB- main in iu SPACE. 10.1 J.
9:45: "THE DOCTOR’S DILEMMA.” g ORAH KERR. RQBSANO BRAZZI. | ——J
Leslie Caron. 8:05. Starts Tomor- u r=jm®f VUf*<PAlf Col I
CEHTBALAVL"-!
TIVOLI co - 3-1800. 14th St. and 2| KERR. YUL BRYNNER 2'/j Miles Fast 0. C. line, Rte 214
P LE “ 2,30 rUP 537 CURTB -
AjuornvE.''' Wed m,K effi 8 bMPn, CHARI “
, PJtFFERSON f
KR THEATERS 1 SUNSET DHIVE-IH
aa I S CARY GRANT. 5175 L»«sburg Pike, Route 7
APEX 48,3M ° 5, • Av *-^wo. 6-4600 rrUTRr Foirlington Shop. Center »et, 7 Corners and Shirley Hwy.
O UZrJIAnZ. TE . 4-tOOO. Free Parkino "NORTH BY NORTHWEST"
A Dllusn L-Omeaies Alfred Hitchcock's "NORTH BY (Colon, Cary Grant. Eva Marla
KAY KENDALL In "SIMON AND NORTHWEST,” EVA MARIE SAINT. | Saint. James Mason. 8:35.
LAURA" (in colon, at 1 :(ln. S AX. CARY GRANT. I "WESTBOUND" (Cnlnri.
6.50 and 9:.Vi P_M Plus: JACK r*—" * 1 Rsndolph Scott. 7:00. 10:55.
HAWKINS in "THE LIGHT TOUCH" tIfIBIFI all n Meewso aewreefi
pM or) 11 - 303 26 and 825 WIMELAHD THEATERS SK p PB rmrr driw.ih
ABC DRIVE-IN »q “. “ h°;“ y U " V,-,*"
« 1 .An b»» * p. i rn.« CARY GRANT EVA RAY MILLANDs "CALIFORNIAt”
gr h cock n s B D Y >y NOB& d !
WEST." in Color. With CARY ! .......
ORANT.,at 1:30. 4:10, «:50 and | “North by Northwest” i-~ j gBBg
M ~
FLOWER FlowerAv.&Pintyßr.Rd. JEFFREY HUNTER in "THE TRUE SIDNEY LUST THEATERS
fLUVVLA sil. Spg. Md JU i-1666 STORY OF JES6E JAMES." Color, “ laumiMiu
Last Day! D. H. Lawrence'#; "LADY I 6:30. 10:44. FREE PARKING
GENnI HILLSIDE DRIVE-IM BELTSVILLE DHIVE-IH
NAYLOR 8 Al °. Ave. S.E. ! FRONT." at 6:30. 10:06: TYRONE "WATUSi." Color, 7 PM; Plus
nHILUfI IU. 2-4000 ! POWER in "MISSISSIPPI GAM- , Cary Grant. Eva Marie Saint.
Last Day. Alfred Hitchcock's | BLER," Color, at 9:29. i "NORTH BY NORTHWEST," Color,
"NORTH BY NORTHWEST.” in IDimiTlt 1415 Good Hope * *■"> _
or o'i l - th n?« ARY GRANT ' at 6:45 IMliltUailH p d S E iu 1-7070 Mini 4821 New Hampshire ond
——° j CARY GRANT, EVA MARIE SAINT flislsWl c . w Hwy jy 9.3322
RfITKVTI I P nmvr 111 " NO ? TI f. ?,y Last Night. Cary Grant. Eva Marie
IiU(,nVILLL UnIVL-lN NORTHWEST.' Color, at I.Kb Saint. "NORTH by NORTHWEST."
fiockvilla Mr! pn *> AiflA 5,5(i, 9.25, LOU COSTELLO in Color, fi‘4s,
Md. PO 2-6186
onmrn 8 i ROCK, at 1:00. 4:35. S:I0. BETHESDA 7719 w ' lcor ’ lin Ay »-
SOPHIA LOREN sirnv min, 2533 Po. Ave. s.e. . oi- 2-2668
TAB HUNTER in "THAT KIND OF ! HIUnLAND lu 4.73,1 Carv Grant. Eva Mane Saint.
plu5 M JEFFREy" HUNTRR°ii U "W»Y ! JOHN WAYNE. SUSAN HAYWARD “NORTH BY NORTHWEST”
TO T»> mi n" .1 s E f- S V W * r in THE CONQUEROR." Color, at Color. 1:5(1. 4. 6:45, 9:35.
L -- ' ° CHEVEiLTX^S^roo
1 • , -. ATLANTIC So top' lo '« A,,an,lt Last Night. Cary Orant. Eva Mtrie
Louis Btrnnoimor s Theaters ssswsnsu* J 0 Free Pork. saint.-north by northwest,”
- - AUDREY HEPBURN in “THE NUN'S Color. 6:43. 9:53.
VILLAGE 307 nil T A «rV. N t ' STORy." Color. _at 6:20. 8:65. HVATTSVILI.E 5612 Bolto Sivd.
DU. 7-3338 rnucarvc 2931 NirhdU Ava. niAl ISTIIsLL WA. 7-0332
tari.fr •1A S frrav ''“UMUtll S.E JO. 2-8777 James Cagney. Shirley Jones.
KKN- CARY GRANT. EVA MARIE SAINT "NEVER STEAL ANYTHING
I EIi:—TEEN-AGE doll, 7.55,» ln A if r , d Hitchcock's “NORTH BY SMALL." 'Scope, Color. 6:40. 9:35:
IIFIUTAH lA. 9-1339. 12th St. NORTHWEST.” Color, at 6:56. *:55. Jeff Chandler. June Ailyson. "STEP
fILWIUn M.E. Bet. Midi. AB. I. rnRAI. 33 Morlbor.-pik.7Md7 DOWN,TQ, TERROR."
LUIIAI, JO. 8-5151. FreePorkin. KAYWOOD *2 "’wT K'JOi
OF ROME. 6.45. 7.42. 9.40. CARY GRANT. EVA MARIE SAINT IW» *Tf VVII WA. 7-8899
VERNON Kl - 9 ' 2424 3707 M '- "NORTH BY BRIGITTE BARDOT
Vernon Ave., Alex., Vo. NORTHWEST. Color, st 6--S. 8.55. STRIPTEASE” at ’0 00
CA RY GRANT. "NORTH BY I HllDri loural, Md. Fra. Forking MLLE. STRIPTEASE, at -0.00.
NORTHWEST. 6:38. 9:25. LAUMtIe p or kwoy 5-2113 GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA
—V—I MAY BRITT and CURT JURGENS TIIT , p ..
I 1 ■ n trmiS )n ..the blue ANGEL," Color, st I aj r, in IP ‘
_ROTHS THEATERS
ROTH'S SILVER SPRING DISTRICT THEATERS SILVANA MANGANO
8242 Gaorgio Ave JU 9 1171 I "GOLD OF NAPLES." at 8:03.
DEBBIE REYNOLDS i ***.-*££—■ w~ VIERS MILL
me’" 6 C 55 ,b » 30 B CoTor °Bhorts , °a f t 1 Doors Open 12 30 P. M. Last Day Cary GrSnt. Eva Marie
mto. 8’55 ' Color ' Short ' 4t |On Screen: "NO NAME ON THE Saint. "NORTH BY NORTHWEST."
»ier. n,1..l r-.. ... ] BULLET." AUDIE MURPHY. Color, 6:5(1 9:50.
PARK 13,h * Savannoh S.E., 1 Blk. j "FLOODS OF FEAR " HOWARD
A j°’ Ay »- JO. 2-2233 fflt ngy 4935 Georgia Ave. N.W.
BIG CIRCUS” : starts Tomorrow—PEAßL BAILEY LULUnI .. 6 . n79
Red Buttons. Victor Mature. 6’30, j REVtJE (No Midnl,;ht I.OU COSTELLO. "30-FT BRIDE OF
9:4(1. 'Scope. Color: Plus Bob Knapn ' -* ~L- = CANDY ROCK." 7:35, 10:17: CAM
"GUNMAN FROM LAREDO," B'™' ! LINCOI N 12,5 You S *- N.W. ERON MITCHELL. "FACE OF FIRE,”
Through Saturday. WSSIUUIin Doorr Open 12:30 P.M. 8:()0._8:45 J
ipS™— ,703 king St Kl 9 344 S “TAMANOO. DAND- HIPPODROME A "^
REED 1703 ' Rl£>olt - CUHT JUROENS, DORIB DAY . JOH N RAITT
c ROEERT MITCHUHM °JULIE LON- REPUBLIC ' J4 *2 OU ?*• JJ W - F ° Y ‘ JR "
£8 RON. "THE WONDERFUL COUN- Doors Open 12:30P.M. T UE PA.!AMA OAME
2§TRY," cinemeScope and Color. 2nd WEEK! 'Jin' 01 " “ ‘ 18 ' 10 30
<» 3 -‘°”* * t 7 *" d —- P M -: LaMARR N VICTOR L MATURE MDY OWEN VERDON. TAB HUNTER.
VIRfiIMIA 601 firs, Street LaMAKR_yiCTOR_MATURE “DAMN YANKEES."
I u TinuiniH K| ~6 , 3 3 BOBKCR T 1433 You s '- Nw - In color at 8:58.
.= JAMES STEWART. LEE REMICK. * Door. Open 12:30 P.M. UlggE
Jo "ANATOMY OF A MURDBR." Fea- _ 2nd WEEK niJLn-BLinLJUH 0 , j..,.
> u 8:30 -»” d -9:5 n P.M. _ _ The Most Daring Loye «yer BOPHIA LOREN and TAB HUNTER.
<1 RICHMOND [rJgstoh “That Woman”
§ E THE BASDmVILLra." "LADY CHATTIRLEY S* n KIB *rT'WF°T*A A T
< 8 LAGOON." Continuous From IPM "THAT KIND OF WOMAN." SO- THE LAST TRAIN
SlfTT'and sat "diary of a TAB HWTE I_ FROM GUN HILL"
h^ c h h o«? l d b r r a^ e , i ; 7 * 2 ”s F -
HOLLOW’ r "IT* STARTSI?‘wiTIf
=«=■' b1.1,.1 NIGHT HEAVEN FELL. Color. ‘Bcop«,
" 1 "
STANTON ART THEATRE THE BRIDOt „
18th, just Off Rhode Island Ave. N.I. CREENBELT 4 ’ 4 ' 00 EXD@riefl^fl
Ample Parkino Facilities IA. 6 6099 ■ nw ' no “<» Free Parking I LAUCI ICIIV.CU
"WASItINOTON’S ART THEATER" 129 Center way Rd.. Greenbelt, Md
TODAY*ONIT "LJF’* BEGINS AT 17." "SKULLS OF! A J. . . ..A* . ...
NOOR EL HODA JONATHAN DRAKE A(IV6mS6rS
And ABDEL AZEEZ MAHMOUD ln FKIBVfIT Fairfax. Vo. CR. 3-2999
an Outstanding ARABIC FILM IMU AA p _ ,■ „ I
'“SHEBAK HABEEBY" o w r°a R n?ev b a y CARY Prefer
Tomorrow Exeiusivr "PATHER DRUID t^^ru M sat XL Ca
FANCHALI" and "TH. DOCTORS" ?URT THE DEvlls THe StOT
111 1 " ■ 'DISCIPLE." Shows 7:30. 9:15. * »»»*•■
Q£ n
!]
X C
THE EVENING STAR
WuhinttOH, D. C., Thursday, November J, 1959
K" "" ... ■T.e.
■ IM e«.S. I '
★ IN PERSON ★
CARL BAILEY I
LAS VEGAS REVVE
OUIS BELLSON 17-PIECE BAND
•ILL BAILEY • COLES & ATKINS " ’ i
THE PEARLETTES
: THE AMBASSADORS %
' OPENS TOMORROW (No Midnight
r;sh 0 *)
T'* : 11 '' '
A-17

Evening star. [volume], November 05, 1959, Page A-17, Image 17
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 05, 1959, Page A-17, Image 17 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 05, 1959, Page A-17, Image 17
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972