Briggs Stage Debut
Together In Desk Set
Mrs. "Witliout Love" arrived on Broad­
C H A P r A Q U A '4- Mr. a n d
Don
Briggs of '^Orchard Ridge
Road will play opposite each other
on Broadway fori the first time
when they Join the cast of "Desk
Set" June 25.
Audrey Christie, who is Mrs.
Briggs, replaces ttie star, Shirley
Booth, who will play the part on
the Pacific coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Briggs played op­
posite each other in Philip Bar­
ry's last play, "Without Love."
in 1942, which was the occasion
•for their meoting. Starring Katherine Hepburn and Elliott Nugent,
WESTPORT
COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE
(fHAND OPEWIM6 niJWl
M TMC
MOAPUM VMM
tthTi
AT
»OX
way without Mr. Briggs who had
been called to the Army.
Mr. Briggs says he would rather
play opposite his wife than any
other actress. Since he has played
with Lana Turner, Ava Gardner,
Paulette Goddard, Madeline Car­
roll, and even Helen Hayes—just
to mention a few of his leading
ladies—this is high praise.
Both Miss Christie and Mr.
Briggs have been in every phase
of the theater: movies, television,
straight plays, musicals, commer­
cial films. Mr. Briggs even sang
in burlesque early in his career
He also sang small parts for the
Chicago Civic Opera Company.
They both think acting is inter­
esting work, and neither has been
known to behave like a primadonna.
_,,Miss Christie's career in the
theater began with musicals, in
which she danced and sang. "Ban­
jo Eyes" and " I Married an An­
gel"
were among her early hits.
Her
first straight part was in
"Sailor Beware." During the war
she was in "Voice of the Turtle"
for a long run. This was followed
by Moss Hart's "Light Up the
Sky."
When a man has not a good
reason for doing a thing, he has
one good reason for letting it
alone.
—Sir WalteV Scott
15
PATENT TRADER
Mt. Kisco, N. Y., combined with
The
Brewster Record,
The
Record, The Villager,
The Yorktown Herald, and
, The Townsman, Pleasantville
June 21. 1956
tO/UW
O f f l C t - C A 7-4IT7
WESTCHESTER
PLAYHOUSE
Kte.
117, Lawrence Farms, Mt. Kisco •
OPENS TUESDAY, JUNE 26th
GENE SAKS
been in radio "lor. a thousand
year6," made"'40 movies while un­
der contract, to Universal and
Warner- Brothers before he ,lef>
the Coast in 1040. In New, York
he was kept hopping by two ra­
dio shows, playing the leads in the
Perry Mason'and Guiding. Light
serials. He has acted on "every'
TV program you can think "of,"
and has been announcer for Ivory
Flakes, RCA Victor, Philip MorV
rls, Phillies cigars, and Gillette
razors, among, other products.'His
In Three Movie*
last Broadway play.was "Never
She has made three motion pic­ Say Never," five years ago.
tures: Keeper of' the Flame, star­
Pleased to be playing together
ring Katherine Hepburn; Deadline
U.S.A., with Humphrey Bogart; at last on Broadway ("It solves
and Carrousel, with Shirley Jones the commuting problem") they
and Gordon McCrae. Two years have often played, opposite each
ago
she starred in "Wonderful other on television. Mr. Briggs
Time" in St. Louis and Louisville, says he .has acted so many mur­
after standing by for Rosalind derers on television that his son's
Russell during the show's New friends are always greeting him,'
York run. Miss Russell suffered with such remarks as " I saw you
from laryngitis for a considerable get killed again last night."
period, and Miss Christie was
Both have contributed much to
alerted on several occasions, but local affairs: Miss Christie sang
Miss Russell always managed to in last year's P T A musical show,
make the show.
for
example, and Mr. Briggs
Miss Christie was tapped to coached the basketball team which
play the part of Ruth in "My Sis­ won the Little League tournament
;
ter Eileen," but was forced to de­ this winter.
cline, because of a date with the
Their working) hours are so dif­
stork. The producers then sought ferent from those of other people
Shirley Booth, who played the role that it is hard for them to plan
throughout its run. Later Miss their leisure time. "We're always
Christie played the part in Chi­ making things," says Mr. Briggti.
cago. When "Desk Set" was being
His wife paints trays, having stu­
cast, Miss Christie was asked to
play the second lead, but accepted died the art in an Adult School
instead the movie contract for course. They have recently made
"Carrousel." It appears that she a number of coffee tables. The
was destined to be in "Desk Set." two latest productions are a bird
house and a game table, which
Mr.
and Mrs. Briggs, both of Mrs.
Briggs finished in gold leaf.
whom hail from Chicago, have (She
intended to exhibit in the
Jived' in Chappaqua since 1948. Sidewalk Art Show, but arrived
Their children, Christie and Jef­ on the scene at the same time as
frey, attend Chappaqua schools. the rain.)
,
}
Mr. Briggs' mother, who lives in
Rehearsals
for
"Desk
Set"
are
the Briggs home, keeps things on
an even keel when the Thespian particularly hectic for Mr. Briggs
is also rehearsing for a U.S.
careers of the parents require who
more time in New York than us Steel television drama on June
20. But this it not the first time
ual.
he has rehearsed two shows at
Mr.
Briggs, who says he has once, and even if it's hectic, It's
stimulating.
>
—
A I R CONDITIONED —
WJwther You Are Seeking
Gracious Dining
.Excellent Guisine . . . Exotic
Dishes . . . . A Fine Steak . . . A CozySpot with Soft
Music . . . . An Economical Place for a Family Din
n e r . . . A Night Club or Dancing S p o t . . . or-Maybe
Just a Congenial Placeto Get Together . . . . You'll
Find it Here . . .
T
* DANCING
.
A D l l f A T*3Tii i'C Kte. U 6 , Purdys, near Somers. Charming VicAJKiVlAi>L)\J S— torian house and farm, founded by Armando
Bergo, formerly of Armando's, N.Y.C. Beautiful dining rooms, excellent
food and service. Cocktail lounge. Dermis Zuffo is proprietor. Guy
De Fabeuse at the organ weekends. Closed Mondays. CRoton Falls
7-8587.
_ _ _
r
LE
BEAUJOLAIS RESTAURANT-^?'R?£ usf*
miles sonth of Yorktown Heights, specializes in French cuisine. Lovely
setting, rambling acres, terrace room dining. Lunches 12 to 2:30 P-m.-.
$1.76 up; dinners, 6 to 9:30 pan., all day Sunday, from $3.73. Cocktail
bar, tennis courts, croquet, rooms with bath. Charles Biles, host. Closed
Mondays. YOrktown Heights 2-4090. •
•••
j "DESK SET" cast will welcome replace 'Shirley Booth and Frank
Audrey Christie and Don Brlfgs, Millln who are leaving the cast BERRY'S HUNGARIAN RESTAURANT-g Vfora
e
on June 25. Playing- opposite each ,to head the Paeifio coast company. RdBedford Hills, N. Y . (MOunt Kisco 6-4360). The Berrys spedlize
o'ther on Broadway (or the first
in old world dishes and feature chicken paprika. Home-like atmos­
phere. Attractive cocktail bar. Open weekdays 12 noon to 2 pjn. lunch­
time, the Chappaqua -couple will
, —Marous Blechman photo
eon: 5 to 10 p.m. for dinner. Saturdays 5 to 10 pjn., Sundays 1 to 10
pjn. Closed Mondays. Arrangements made for private luncheon parties.
Leland is known on Broadway and
summer sets for character roles, THE
BIRD A N D B O T ^ L E - f e ^ ^ ^ ' n o r t l li
Weighing in at 300 pounds David Feekskill. This can be described as one of the finest country innsi to
Leland promises to out-stub Stub' America, and its colorful and romantic history dates back to 1761.
by Kaye.
American and Creole foods are featured. Quaint bar. Lunches 12-2:30
Susan Reed, folk singer, ac­ from $2, dinners from $3.50. Open daily from May through October.
Closed Tuesdays rest of year.
claimed for her club dates, Colum­
bia records, filming and T.V.,
and
FORCE'S T O W N H O U S E - g g ^ ^ ^ S S s
newly a lyricist, comes to the Put­ BOB
MAHOPAC—The Putnam Coun­ nam Musical Theatre to star in Food in charming surroundings. Complete Filet-Mignon -Dinner $3.00.
ty Playhouse opens its 11th season "Brigadoon." As Fiona, the role of Other dinners $2.25 to $455. Sunday Night Supper $1.75. Arden Clar
at the piano. Bar. Closed Mondays. Phone GReenwich 8-3288.
Ij'riday, June 29, for a 10-week run the older sister 'waitin' for her
of musical productions to be called dearie'.
* T < T r c f U A T T T T * mL north of Yorktown Heights on Rte.
the Putnam Musical Theater.
UlAJ-iJLl— ,
2 mi. south of Rte. 6 at junction 118,
James Karen, husband of Miss
/ The Playhouse this year has Reed, is remembered for his ren invites you to spend an enjoyable evening to its intimate cocktail
AIR
CONDITIONED
lounge.
Sammy
Herman,
top
T
V
entertains nightly at piano and
been leased by the producing team dltion in the Playhouse's produc vibraharp. Unsurpassed repertoire star
includes old favorites. Dancing every
of T. L. Reddy, Burry Frederik, tlon of "Amphltrlon" and "Death Sat. Special arrangements for weddings, parties. Capacity 250. Call
Erich Meier, BIrchwood 8-8604.
of a Salesman."
jRuth Newton and Roy Grave*.
A
C I
Another favorite on the^ summer
Opening
the
season
of
light
a
Stamford, Conn
DA 3-1008
summer entertainment will be' the schedule will be Frank Loesser's CROTON LAKE T E R R A C E - f £ ^ 1 k ^ ^
HELD OVER!
food, expertly served. Veal Scaloppine a la Marsala is superb, as
Broadway m u s i c a l "Wonderful "Where's Charlie," based on ev­ lent
Chicken Cacclatora, all prepared by Josephine, they are the specialty
HALF-CASTE BEAUTY AND HER 3 10VES! Town" with book by Joseph Fields eryone's favorite play, "Charlie's is
of the house. Joe was -headwalter at Sardl's for many years. .Closed
and Jerome Chodorov, lyrics by Aunt." Mr. Loesser is represented Mondays. YOrktown Heights 2-9238.
Betty Comden and Adolph Green this year on Broadway by "Most T O T ? TPT TVTC TATlVr Main Street (Route 35) Ridgefleld, Conn.
and music by Leonard Bernstein. Happy Fella."
JLrt£i JCiL/lUO
This charming old Inn, recently refurbished,
Greta Keller, European enter was founded in 1799, and offers the famous cuisine of owner-Chef
in COLOR a n d CINEMASCOPE I
On July 9, Will Geer, character
from M-G*M stirring
talner,
will
be
returning
from
a
Scala.
It's
a
favorite
of
the hungry wayfarer, featuring complete
actor, seen this past season as the
Luncheons from $1.75 (served from 1—3) and complete Dinners from.
attorney for the prosecution in continental engagement in time $3.25 (served from 6—9). Cozy Cocktail Lounge
Guest Accomo­
the Broadway production of "Pon­ to be on hand to create, the role ol dations. IDlewood 8-2541.
w i t h B U I TRAVERS
Vera
in
"Pal
Joey."
der Heart" with David Wayne,
Also on the agenda for produc
Feature 1:20,
3:25, 5:35,
7:45, 9:55 will star in the recent Broadway
FIRESIDE RESTAURANT-S0ueMaXiteecpkiate,
tlon this summer at the Putnam THE
success "Paint Your Wagon."
where
Westchester
Shoppers meet for lunch and cocktails. Luncheons
, On July 16, "Guys and Dolls" Musical Theatre is the recent to 2:30 pjn. Dinners 5-9 pan. Sunday and Holiday Dinner 11:30 ajn.
opens, starring David Leland, also Broadway success "Wish You to 9 p.m. Closed "Tuesday. Air-conditioned. Party room. WHite Plains
i
.straight,from jthe Broadway pro­ Were Here." This will be one of 9-0129.
duction "-of
"Ponder Heart." Mr. the most uniquely staged shows j a v
T i T T
T
' f RWgefield, Conn. Rolling lawns, landof the summer. Pleasing music II \JA.
n 1 L i Lr-—scaped gardens and extensive views ' make
and a charming cast will renew the lovely mansion that is Fox Hill all the more enjoyable for dinner,AIK-CONDITJONED
Oregon Rd., Feekskill
cocktails
or
luncheon. The superb French cuisine is moderately'priced;
the mid-season vitality.
LAkeland 8-4600 — 8-9777
Subscription plan is available too: luncheons from $2.00, dinners from $4.00. Also a la carte. Rooms
and suites . . . facilities for weddings, parties. Entertainment.' Open
Now
,thru Sat., June 23
the box office; ten admis­ every day. Telephone Ridgefleld, IDlewood 8-2628.
R I D G E W A Y from
Jane Russell—Richard Egan
sions
to
each
or
any
show
for
the
FRKK P A R K I N G r o * tOOO C A M •
THE
REVOLT OF
price of nine. Subscriptions may U T A T C r i A r T A l T t T T ' i r Leawood Drive off Chappaqua Road,
Stamford, Conn.
D A v i s 3-5000
MAMIE STOVER
be used by a party of 10, or by l U A i a U l l XJATIM.
Briarcliff Manor, N. Y . Continental
Starts T o m o r r o w —
Cinemascope - CoJor
an individual over the period of cuisine served by Frank and Maria Maccarl, formerly of Donnybrook
Lodge,. Scarsdale, features Canard a l'Orange, Coq au Vin, Chateau­
— and —
the full seasqn.
briand with Sauce Bernaise, Frogs Legs Provencal. Choice imported
Dane Clark—Marta Roth
On Sunday evenings, beginning wines and liquors. Colonnaded mansion overlooking'Hudson, exclusive
Massacre
July 1, Jill Miller, in association restaurant and cocktail lounge. Lunch 12 to 2:30, dinner 6-10. Parties
and catering. Reservations suggested. BRiarclIff 6-5787.
Color
with Jeff Baldwin, will be pre­
senting a series of concerts in the
Sun. thru Tues.
June 24-26
Mahopac area, to be known as The 19th H O L E R E S T A U R A N T - ^ ^ M T P ' J o ^ H .
Wendell Corey—Mickey Rooney
JEFF CHANDLER IARAINE DAY TIM
"Sunday Evenings at Nine." Tick­ the Somers Golf Course. This delightful restaurant serves complete
dinners of Turkey, Sugar-Cured Ham or Fresh Chopped Sirloin at $2.
THE
BOLD AND
S h o w n 1:35. 3:50, 0.05. 8.15, 10:20
ets for these concerts will be avail­ Also
complete seafood dinners. Delicious cocktails add to your dining
Sun.
3:10,
5:20,
7.36.
0:56
THE
BRAVE
able from the Putnam Musical pleasure. Closed Mondays. CRoton Falls 7-8567.
—
Ltint T i m r R T o d a y —
— and —
"TOUCH A N D GO"
Theatre box office.
3
Steve Cochran—Ann Sheridan
(
Musicals Set
By Playhouse
At Mahopac
1 1 8
f
" T H E S E V E N Y E A R
By
I T C H "
STAMFORD, CONN.
DAvis 1600
— Now Thru Tuesday —
Double Feature Program!
George Axelrod
Reservations Call Mt. Kisco 6-6425
BRANDON
BRENNAN-HARRIS-deWD
l El
— plus —
ANIMAL WORLD
THE
-~-~JL^J^§S^jolais Restaurant
1
proton |eights
|nn
y'On Jit. 118, 35 miles north of New York
Thurs.-Sat.
18-80
James S t e w a r t . /
—
Man — *
J e a n n e C r a l n — J a n e 'Russell •
L u n c h 1.75 mp — Dinner 3.75 up
GENTLEMEN MARRY
BRUNETTES
l-'rl.
(S)
ROOMS WITH BATH
Room and Board $10.00 per Day
Yorktown Heights, N. X.
TO 2-4090
June
THE
FROM LARAMIE
MAN
FRENCH RESTAURANT
/
COCKTAIL BAR
JENNIS COURT - CROQUET
.Tune 32
— C A R T O O N S — <«)
Sun.-Tuca.
New
June
24-26
THE
PRIVATE
WAR
OF MAJOR BENSON
Management
Charles Biles
Charlton
Heston—Julia
—
also —
Adama
THE
RAINS OF
RANCHIPUR
FACILITIES FOR PARTIES
A Program Schedule
1420 On The Dial
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
6 30 Nows
6 35 Top Of The Mornina
7 00 News
7 05 Top Of The Morning
7 30 News
7 40 Top Of The Morning
8 00 News
8 10 Top Of The Morning
8 30 News
8 40 Top OX The Morning
8 55 Bulletin Board
9 00 News
9 Ot The Pat Lockwood 8how .
9 30 Rockland County News
9 40 Just For You
10 00 News
10 06 Organ Reviews
10 15 Morning Devotion*
10 30 Youth Safety in Our Town
10 45 LP Time
•11 00 News "
11 05 The Best On Wax
11 30 Youth Safety in Our Town
H 45 Beet On Wax
ia 00 Newu I
13 It Meet The Artist
Classified Ads.
13 30
13 45 Your Orchestra Cavaleade
1 00 News
1 15 Youth Safety in Our Town
1 30 Rockland County News
1 40 Passport To Daydreams
3 00 Putnam County News
3 Of Music Coast To Coast
3 30 Italian Music
3 45 Concert Hall
a 00 News
3: 05 Concert Hall
» 30 Youth Safety in Our Town
% 40 The B & O Local
4 00 News
4: OS The B & O Local
6 00 News
8 05 The B <fc O Local
B 30 Youth Safety in Our Town
b 45 The B & O Local
6 00 News
05 The B & 0 Local
30 Everett's Music
News
7 Oo00 Music
t i l Sundown
7 50 News
T.00 Sign Off
SATURDAY
6:30 News
6:30 Top Of The Morning
7:00 News
7:05 Top Of The Morning
7:30 News
T.40 Top Of The Morning
8:00 News
8:10 Top Of The Morning
8:30 News
• •
8:40 Top Of The Morning
8:55 Bulletin Board
9:00 News
9:05 Top of the Morning •
9:16 V£. Marine Corps
•:30
Rockland County Newf
A
s
9:40 Just For You
10:00 News
10:05 Just For You
10:15 Morning Devotions
10:30 Youth Safety in Our Town
10:45 Air Force Band Wagon
11:00 News
11:05 Sports Scrapbook
11:15 The Best On Wax
11:30 Youth Safety in Our Town
12:00 News
12:15 Meet The Artist
12:30 Classifieds Ads
12:45 Band Call •
1:00 News
1:15 Youth Safety in Our Town
1:30 Rockland Review
2:00 News
3:05 Dunlap's Music
2:15 Forwara March
2:30 Proudly We Hail
3:00 News
3.05 Concert Hall
3:30 Youth Safety in Our Town
3:45 The B St. O Local
4:00 News
4:05 Red Brigham
4:20 The B & O Local
5:00 News
5:05 The B & O Local
6:00 News
6:05 The B & O Local 7:00 News
7:05 Music 'til Sundown
7:50 News
8:00 Sign Off
SUNDAY
7:30 Quiet Music
8:00News
8:05 Forward America
8:40 Guest Star
8:55 News
9:00 Faith For Today
9:30 Music For Sunday
10:00 News
10:05 Comic Weekly Man
10:30 Freedom Is Ovr Business
11:00 News
11:05 Feekskill Chamber of Com
11:20 The Best On Wax
12:00 News
12:05 The Best On Wax
12:30 Sports Parade
12:45 The Three Suns
1:00 News
1:15 Sunday Vespers
1:30 Sunday Record Parade
2:00 News
2:05 Sunday Record Parade
2:30 Everett's Music
3:00 News
3:05 Everett's Music
3:30 Ave Maria•' •
4:00 News
,
4:05 Record Varieties
5.00 News
5:05 Record Varieties
6:00 News
•
6:05 Record Varieties.
6:20 News
6:30 Sign Off
We'd.
Only
(
—
Wed.
—
thru Sat.
June 27-30
James Stewart—Doris Day
THE
COWBOY JAMBOREE
4 Westerns
•
MAN
TOO
•
OVER LAND PACIFIC
Jack Malloy
VENGEANCE OF THE WEST
W i l d Bill Elliot
THE
COWBOT A N D
THE
miZEFIGHTER
Red
Ryder
UGHTNINO
GCNS
Charles Starett
WHO
KNEW
MUCH
On
B t . O - Croton
N e a r JTarmon Station
T e l . 1-4108
Now
Technicolor
— and —
Randolph Scott
thru Eat.
Jane
Color
Always A. Cartoon
For
The Kiddies
Continuous from 8:50 » SI FREE
31-2;
Sgan
'
1
June 21
THE
SEARCHERS >
Fri.,
THE
Jung
'.
J4-26
A
Corey—Mickey Rooney
B O L D AND
THE
BRAVE
In
THE
BEDFORD VILLAGE
SEARCHERS
"GOODBYE M Y LADY
NOW
OPEN
EVERY DAY
A l w a y * A - Cartoon .for the K i d *
Contlnuoua from Dunk
In Cinemascope
—."also —,
.
(
'. WHILE THE.CITY
SLEEPS
L.
-also —
THE
HOUSTON STORY
Edward-Arnold
BEdford 4-9869
Cocktail lounge. Special businessmen's luncheons. Table d'hote dinners.
Noted-for Smorgasbord to the true Scandinavian manner Saturdays
and Sundays. Open every day. Dorph Petersen, Host. OSsintog 2-9721..
RAVETTO'S RESTAURANT—njks'north «
S
J
Heights on Route 118. Superb continental cuisine. Select vintages
Eddie Berry at piano. Dinner from $3.75. Dinner served weekdays from
5 p.m..'til 11 pjn..Sundays, 1 pjn. to 10 p.m. Closed Tuesdays.
,
B e a r
SPINNING W H E E L I N N - ^ 'iSJSS^SSS^k''
" N.Y.
' PUTNAM MUSICAL THEATRE
L. Redely—Burry Fredrlk—Ruth N e w t o n — R o t Graves
'
'
' PRESENTS'
;
"'"
'•'
RAINBOW RESTAURANT-RdfLmcheo^s £2a §nnS!"
DrkCIT'Ci D r C T AIT!? A T V T _
Mountain Parkway, Rte.'I'
I H J o H i 3 X t H i S l A U H A l i A ""peekskill. Excellent Cuisine. Ta;
room. Seafood. Steaks, Chops. Facilities for Banquets of any -'sizPEeksklll 7-9746. Rose.-Borich. Owner-Mgr.
Mahopac
"OPENING JUNE 29th
"WONDERFUL T O W N "
Book by Fields & Chodorov
Lyrics by Comden ft Green
.'.'•<
Music by Bernstein
EVENINGS ONLY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY A T 8:40
Fqr
Reservations Phone MAhopao 8-8710'
'
1
]
\
1
A: Ten Week Season of Musical Comedies
BEdford 4-3374
—1703 Central Park Ave., just north of Tuckahoe Rd., Yonkers, is
open for luncheons, dinners, cocktails. Good American food, hot popovers, honey-buns, delightful gardens. This rambling restaurant, fea­
turing excellent dining in pleasant surroundings at a pleasant price is
open every day. Special arrangements for wedding receptions and
private parties. SPencer 9-5700.
,
plus —
and
Reservations:
2 1
o
Tues., Wed., Thurs.- June 26-28
Dana Andrews—Ida Luplno
sr.4»0«MTY
T.
n
PATRICIA MURPHY'S Candlelight Restaurant
1
LUNCH
i
June 24, 25
—
for
DINNER
N
CREEPING
UNKNOWN
June I T
ViBtaVieion — Technicolor
,
" '
aleo —
Walter Brennan
"
Rtc
TVTTVn'«l R F S T A T T O A T V T — - i ' BEdford Village 4-3374.
r u i K U 0 - - X U ! i 3 J . A l J r u \ r * A—
cardinall offers a gracious
setting for luncheon, cocktails and dinner. Cuisine under direction of
Chef Peppi Tirloni features continental dishes. Luncheon $2.50. Dinner
—a la carte. Entree $2.75 to $4.75. Open every day for lunch & dinner.
BLACK SLEEP
Technicolor
Starta^Wed.
June 22, 23
John Payne :
Sun.;'Mon. •
Area Showing)
—
also —
Sheridan—Steve Cochran
John W a y n e — V e r a Milea
ROUTE 121
4"^°l
of Taconic Pkway. Live lobsters daily, steamers, soft shell crabs, char­
coal broiled filet mignon steak dinner $2.75. Other dinners from $1.75.
Pizza a specialty. Count Nino presents Charley Mack at the pianosolovox 'nightly, Pauline Turrl, nightingale of the valley, continuous
entertainment, Sam McMahon orchestra, seating up to 325 for ban­
quets and parties. Open and serving food every day to 3 aon. LAkeland
8-9803.
KILLER IS LOOSE
COME N E X T SPRING
RESTAURANT
e
' Joseph Cotton "
,(l«t
Ann
Sat.
COMANCHE
, I h Technicolor
Wendell
K SK I Ll
Thurs.
MASSACRE
Sun.-Tuea.
N i n o ' s
PEE
John Wayne
In Cinemascope
C i n e m a s c o p e & Technicolor
^-i a l s o —
Dane' Clark
,'
:
anc viiii DRE
June
RUa««ll—Richard
PARAMOUNT
THE
REVOLT OF
MAMIE STOVER
Lawless Street
C AR:>
t
*NINO'S T H E SEA FOOD
Technicolor
. J u n e »7
ONE D A T ONLY
B
Come Next Spring
Lana, Turner—Fred Jlacllurray
WLN
r
BHOWANI JUNCTION
Curtain: Evenings 8:40 — Wed. Mat. 2:20
Prieea: 91.80, ?2.40, $2.80, $360 — Matinee 90c, $1.50
o
PAL
with PATRICIA SMITH
For
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Danbnry, Merrltt Parkway exit 45). Serving the ultimate in fine food,
this famous ,Inn overlooks the Connecticut hills. The Gift Shop is a
delight—here buying is easy, experience and good taste the background
of all selections, accompanied by a moderate range of prices.'FULLY
AIR-CONDITIONED—No ..liquor—Closed Mondays; except holidays—.
Telephone .WEbster 8-2511. -
T i r n i w r f r>r> A TTCTATTC 1000 feet off the Taconio Parkway.
lACU£Nlt< D i l A U r l A U 3 — o n Commerce Street, Hawthorne.
N. Y., 10 minutes from White Plains, you find a place with charming
old world atmosphere and "Gemuetlichkeit." Luncheon and Dinner
served daily. Enjoy a complete selectkm of the finest wines and li­
queurs, or a stein of delicately chilled German draft beer. Conttaen-"''
tal music Friday, Saturday; and Sunday evenings. The ideal place to
celebrate your birthday,' anniversary, etc. Phone PLeasantville 2-.9842.
Closed Wednesday.
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RESTAURANT A COCKTAIL LOUNGE,
TTiTumrv r m r i w c
I U J t J U U X . J j H U j U I O .white Plains, has the reputation of being
Westchester's smartest Chinese-American restaurant. Air-conditioned.
Open seven days for Luncheon, Dinner, Supper. Note: Food prepared.
. *
£ o Main st. (next door to Macy'e). WHite Plains 8-I11&.
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