davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21

family in Loeb Lynn several days
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Garrett and
son, Danny, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lilburn Brown
in Accident.
Mrs. Vonda McIntire and Mrs.
Adella McIntire were shoppers in
Cumberland last Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. Bliss Hahn, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Hahn and Carroll
Hahn spent last Thursday in Balti-
more.
Burlm Holler's Sunday School
class met last Thursday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Robert Henline.
Ray Sauers and Robert Sliger,
Of Washington, d. c., visited rela-
tives here over the weekend,
Mrs. Agnes Lantz's Sunday
School class met Thursday evening
at the home of Odell Colaw.
Miss Eleesc Maggart, of Whiting,
Ind, and Dewey Bittinger, Jr.. of
East Chicago, Ind, spent the week
end with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Bittinger and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Shaffer, Nor
deck Shaffer, Robert Shaffer, Mr.
and Mrs. f. G. Carskadon. Mr., and
Mrs. Milton Fike and Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Gilmore spent Sunday after
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
Nv Two Cents Worth

We all like to get in our two
cents worth when it comes to pro
noting good things for our COM
munity.
Monday night as | listened to
the various reasons why it would
be nice to have county fair, no
ono hit on the thing which feel
is the most important Of all.
It's the good it does for children
and youth. 1t gives them a chance
TO display their products and to
show llnow-how Good competition
is healthy for youngsters and to
show off what they have done pro-
vides the opportunity for satisfy
ing one OF the essential clements in
their growth, the desire for per-
sonal Importance.
Unless you have been child eX-
hibiting at fairs you can hardly
comprehend the thrill that comes
with seeing your lamb or calf or
pig lined up alongside many others.
Or to see Your bit Of handi-
work displayed is thrill, even
though it is not the best.
Id like to see Garrett county
have a fair and if we do l hope we
keep our proper perspective as to
why we have it.
John Carter has the real phiIoso-
ply about it, and hope we listen
well to his words. It's to give our
people pride in quality products,
pride in creative ability. Its motive
should be to help us help ourselves.
1t is said that the most con-
spicuous people in the world are
those who are having a good time
If we have a fair for ourselves,
then others will flock to us to catch
and enjoy our spirit. 1t should re-
fleet the personality of the noun
tain top and not a copy of some
other fair. 1t should have distinc-
ton. | hope we have it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
CRELLIN

The new pews have been in
stalled the walls painted and a
new floor laid in the Crellin Union
church
Sam Kendall spent a few days
last week in Philadelphia on bust
ness.
Mrs. Lester Yutzy was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Weeks and
er, near Tunnelton, w. Va, and
Betty Jean jenkins, 10, near Flem-
ington, w. Va.
Meigs Robert Graves, %, cleo
trician, and Bonnie Laura Stallings,
81, both Morgantown, W. Va.
James Clifford Junkins, %, la
borer, near Elk Garden, w. Va.
and Doris Elaine Whitacre, 10,
Kitzmiller, Nd.
William Albert Steinmetz, %, T..
S. AR force, and Bette 10 Streba,
l8, both near Wheeling, w. Va.
Charles Edward Barker. lS, (par-
ent's consent and Lalah June
Powell, RI, both Lumberport, w.
Va.
Charles Wilson Burton, 81, pipe
filter, and Gladys May Burton, 36,
both Proctorville, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
Il Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Only twelve marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon. The cold
and stormy weather was thought
to have kept at least twenty-five
couples away. One license issued
was marked don't publish" The
weeks licenses brought the total
to January thus far to AZ.
Clyde Kenneth Marshall, %,
miner, and Leila Ann Jollitfe, 49,,
both near Canyon, w. Va.
Richard Lee Malone, %, student,
Smithficld, Pa, and Mardelle
Dcutsch, 81, Akron, Ohio
Dean Duane Brewer, 81, Uffing-
ton, w. Va, and Clara Arizona
Golf, 10, Fairmont, w Va.
David Edward Shaffor, %, la
borer, Brownsville, Pa, and Rita
Jane Lilley, 81, near Merritts-
town, Pa.
Dewey Wesley Miller, Jr, 10,
parents consenN laborer, Mill
Run, Pa, and Betty June DERRICK,
Is, Pennington, Pa.
Kenneth Oryil Knots, "a, labor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
His $4,000 Question

Bob Black, the entertaining col
legc professor who spoke at the
banquet for Farming for Better
Living, had a good one to tell on
himself week or so later
His young son had advanced to
the place where he could go to the
phone and call his daddy at the of
flee. He was even capable of go
ing through the University eX-
change in order to reach him.
On one of his calls the secretary
answered instead of dad.
May | talk to my dad?' the
child inquired
"Who is your daddy" asked the
secretary, not recognizing the voice
She heard through the receivers:
Mother, who is my daddy >"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21

ma and Mildred Petersheim, sisters
Of the bride. Groomsmen were
Harvey Yoder and Noah Kinsinger,
of near Springs. Among the nu-
merous guests were the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Fisher, Meyersdale; Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Beachy, Jacob and Lena
Fisher and Milton Kinsinger, of
Virginia. In the evening three car
loads of young folk from around
Springs came for the singing.
Miss Catherine Scheffel, accom-
panied them home. The couple will
reside near Springs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21

noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daryl Parsons at Hambleton, w.
Va. The body Of their son, Neil,
arrived on Saturday from Lafay-
cite, Ind, where he died early Fri
day morning from injuries sus-
tanned in AN automobile accident
on Thursday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21

Mrs. Floyd Carskadon, Mrs.
Homer Shaffer, Nordeck Shaffer
and Robert Shaffer attended the
funeral of Neil Parsons, which was
held at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Parsons, in
Hambleton, w. Va, last Monday
afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
EVANSVILLE

The American Legion Post No.
PA, and the American Legion
auxiliary unit, Grantsville, will
sponsor a March of Dimes dance
January 30, at the Legion home,
Mrs. d. w. Hershberger, Mrs. Fay
Miller and Miss Viola Broadwater
will serve on the committee.
-O-----
Henry Ford II called for U. S.
to step forth with a hard-hitting
program to speed peaceful and or
derby development of underdevelop-
ed areas Of the Garth.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
FR E EZ E RS

Deepfreeze 13 #. chest, std model,
1858, floor sample ple-------- 42245 269.8O
Deepfreeze 13 it. chest, de luxe, 1953
floor sample ,-- ~- 47245 2sssO
Deepfreeze II it. chest 1853 floor
sample ---------------- 55245 ses.sO
Evening star., 1954-04-02

Nat. Advertised 825-cu.-ft De Luxe,
auto. defroSt 1858 -------.------- 35995 249.OO
Nat. Advertised 9-cu.-ft ozone De
Luxe, auto defrost, 1853 3--------- 44995 $4,000
International Harvester, 8 Gu. it.,
Space-saver, shelves, 1853 F. S. 279.95 154.S0
International Harvester 1Ok Gu. it.,
auto. defrost, 1853 F. S. ------ 409.95 1880
International Harvester 1O1s GU #.
de luxe auto. defrost, 1858 floor
sample --------- ------------- 1895 249.7O
International Harvester IL GU it.,
decorator model, de luxe, 1853
floor sample ------- 45995 26485
Norge Gu. it,, standard model 1858
floor sample .-.---. 1895 1883
Nationally Advertised Gu. it., std,
shelves, freezer, 1853 ----- 1895 1885
Nationally Advertised, GU it.. de
luxe, shelves, freezer, 1858 ----- 26995 191.65
Nationally Advertised Gu. it., de
luxe, shelves, freezer, 1853 floor
sample - - - - 1895 2O9.9O
Nationally Advertised II GU it., de
luxe, shelves, freezer, 1853 floor
sample ------- 34995 2O9.9O
Evening star., 1954-04-02

2l-1nch TV-Radio-Phono., mahog
any, 1858 ---
21-Inch TV-AM-FM -Fidelit
Radio-Phono., 1853 -
27-1nch De Luxe Mahogany Con
sole, doors, 1858, floor sample :
2l-1nch TV-AM-FM Radio-Phono
blond moderne, 1854, floor sampl
Evening star., 1954-04-02
GAS RANGES

Estate De luxe Automatic 2 ovens
plus broiler, center griddle, Bar
B-Kewer, 1853 ------------------ 100 269.85
Evening star., 1954-04-02

Again, make it clear! For teevison and appliances
to shop first at Sun Radio On this page give you
and white Not "bait tricky offers but clear-cut
tells you the whole storyhe year of make the original
honest comparison and remember Suns prices are alwa
plete prices! Shop this Lay-tonthene sale" we'll shov
that Sun Radio is Never Never Never knowingly Undersoo
Evening star., 1954-04-02

Nationally Advertised Gu. it. de
luxe, freezer, Shelves 1858 ------ 34995 229.8O
Nat Advertised 10 Gu. #. Frost Free
De Luxe 1858 ---.--.---- 1895 s2e.s5
Nat Advertised IL Gu #. Frost Free
De Luxe, 1858 - 47es5 349.95
Nat. Advertised II Gu. #. de luxe,
auto. ice maker 1858 -------- 46995 319.95
Thor GU it., de luxe 1858 -------- 1895 1910
Thor 10 Gu it,, de luxe, 1858 ------ 34995 1850
Thor 10 Gu. it., custom series, 1858 1895 1850
Nat. Advertised Gu. it., standard
1858 269e5 1870
Nat. Advertised Gu. it, standard
1858 - 29995 1870
Evening star., 1954-04-02
AIR CONDITIONERS


Crosley 1s hip. window model, 1853,
floor sample --------------- 229s5 1880
Mitchell, 1s n p. window model, 1853,
II floor sample -------- 2eee5 1850
Carrier s-h.p. window model, 1853,
floor sample ---. =. ---- 239s5 1910
Nat. Advert. IL -h.p standard model,
1858, floor sample ------------ 27995 1880
Nat Advert q -h.p de luxe, 1858,
floor sample -- S79e5 1880
Evening star., 1954-04-02

Crosley 11-cu.-ft. Shelvador De
Luxe, auto. defrost, 1853 F. S. 1895 1852.
Gibson 9A-cu.-ft. De Luxe with
auto. defrost, Stor-Doors, 1853
floor sample 49, ---------- 369s5 1888.
Nationally Advertised Gu it. De
Luxe, shelves on door, top freezer
1858 --- .--- 299.95 199.7I
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

stage.
Arena Stage - THE Cretan
Woman: 2:40 and $40 pm.
Catholic University - "Huck
Finn: $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-'The Moon
Is Blue: 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"Girl for joe:
lis, 4:45 and 8:15 pm.
Capitol - "River of No Re-
turn; 1885 am, 1:40, $40,
5:45, 7:45, $40 and 1855.
Columbia-"Elephant Walk:
II am. los, 3:15, $40, 1880,
$40 and 11:45 pm.
Dupont - Julius Caesar;
1855. 2:55, $40, 7:25, 9:40 and
11:45 pm.
KEITH'S - Rob Roy; 1850
am, 1:50, $3.50, $50, 7:50. 9:5O
and 1850 pm.
Little-"Two Cents Worth of
Hope; l, 2:45. 4:3O. 6:20. sos
and 9:55 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Golden
Coach: 2, $3.50, 5:55, sos and
1910 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Girl for Joe":
11:15 am, 2:45. 6:15 and GAS
pm.
1.-The Greatest Love-;
lis, $40, S, 6:55. $50 and
1O:40 pm.
Palace-"Executive Suite; II
am, LOS, 3:15, 5:25, .7.35, 9:45
and 1850 pm.
Playhouse-"Knock on Wood:
11:15 a m. 1:20. 1920. 5:25, 7:30,
$40 and 11:40 pm.
Plaza-"One Summer of Hap
piness";; 1918. 2. 1855, 5:45,
1885, $50 and 1925 pm.
Silver Spring Gentlemen
Prefer Blonds";; 3:45. 6:55 and
10 pm.
Trans Lux "The French
Line; 1910 am. 1910. 2:10,
4:10, 6:10, $40. 1910 pm. and
1910 am.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
2:30. $50 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Belgium Cuts Draft Duty
From u 10 18 Months
BY the Assoeiatsd Pre.s

BRUSSELS, Belgium, May Is
-Belgium's new Socialist-Lib-
eral cabinet decided yesterday to
reduce this NATO nations draft
period from 81 to 18 months.
The move means that $4,000
of the country's 10000 con-
scripts will be released within
two weeks. The total strength
of the Belgian armed forces, in
Guiding career soldiers, is about
las. 900 men.
Both the Socialists and Lib
erals had promised the slash in
the conScription period during
the campaign before the April II
general elections. in which the
Socialists scored strong gains.
North Atlantic Treaty mill
tary experts have urged the
establishment of a 24-month
training period for draftees of
all member countries. However,
Belgian Defense Minister An
tome Spinoy conferred on the
matter with Gen. Alfred Gruen-
ther. SHAPE commander, earlier
this month and announced Gen.
Gruenther had agreed to the 18-
month period.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Hollywood Diary:
Bette's Recovery
Proceeds Slowly
BY SheiIoh Grohom

Bette Davis is turning down
all movie offers. Her jaw is TAX
ing longer to heal than had been
expected.
Dan Daley, after mo Business
Like Show Business" will do a
turn at Billy Reeds Little Club
in New York. Dan and Billy
used to hoof together on the
stage. Charlie Farrell is get
ting the VIP treatment in Man
haitian because of MY Little
Margie."
Corinne Calvet is having a
ball as Miss Flying Tiger" in
New York. She joined up with
Gen. Claire Chennault in Chi
cago to spearhead the celebra-
tion. Coincidentally, Lance
Fuller boarded the plane with
Corinne, who showed again with
Johnny Ray at Ciro's for open
ing of Eddie Albert and wife
Margo. Eddie's and Margo's show
is lovely, with emphasis on their
marriage. Only thing missing
was their three-year-old son.
\ X \
Macdonald Carey rented Anne
Baxter's mothers apartment in
Gotham-"But if Anniversary
Waltz is a winner" said Mac,
"I'n move my family to Con-
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Tourist Fund Drive
Brings in S62,157

The Greater National Capital
Committees drive for $140 900 to
attract tourists and conventions
to Washington has collected
$62.157.
This was announced yesterday
at a report luncheon in the
Ambassador Hotel.
Alfred A. McGarraghy, chair
man, said he hopes to see the
drive over 100000 by the next
luncheon, on Friday, in the
Standardization Hotel.
The Greater National Capt.
tai Committee is the most i'm
portant part of our economy,
next to the Government pay
roll" Mr.. McGarraghy declared.
Visitors last year left some
5000 million in Washington, he
said. The committee hopes to
raise this to $235 million this
year.
Solicitation for the fund is
chiefly among the businessmen
who will profit from the visitors.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Bermuda Cruise Ship
Sails From D. {. Nav 28

A cruise to Bermuda, billed
as the first ocean cruise ever to
begin in Washington. will leave
May % when the Silver Star
sails from Pier 5.
1t will be the first of five
cruises from here this summer,
arranged by the United Travel
Agency, 807 Fifteenth street NV.
The Silver Star, an air-condi-
toned. one-claSS liner Of 5000
tons, will be limited to 800 pas
Sengers for the cruise, the agency
said.
1t will arrive here at about II
am. May Is. A delegation Of
business and Government lead
ers is scheduled to meet the YES
sci downstream in an escort YES
sci. The ship will be open to the
public during its four-day stop
over.
Later cruises will begin June
4, August 81. August % and
September 4. All will last seven
days.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Ed Sullivan

Ed Sullivan (to save you
any unnecessary telephone
queries) writes his Little
Old New York" column five
times weekly. 1t will be
carried on the amusement
page in The Star on Sum
days, Mondays, Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
This Game
Gives Flip.
To Season
By Mark Borron
NEW YORK,


In the musical 1.-The Pajama
Game" which bounded onto the
stage of the st. James Theater
this week, sex is combined with
serious thinking.
'"The Pajama Game" has stars
such as John Raitt, Janis Paige
and Eddie Foy, jr. The book, an
excellent one, was written by
George Abbott and Richard Bis
sell. The music and lyrics, with
few numbers good and a few
lacking in quality. are by Rich
ard Adler and Jerry Ross.
Based upon Bissell's novel,
"7l2 Cents" the story of 1.-THE
Pajama Game" concerns the
worries of a factory executive in
the Midwest who is in love with
a fascinating girl labor leader
who is also in love with him. A
quarrel between the two happens
because she is loyal to her labor
fraternitieS and he is loyal to his
industrial bosses.
AS an executive in the pajama
factory, he doesn't quite settle
his labor problems. And she
doesn't settle her problems even
when she is willing to become a
femme fatale and settle their
labor problems in a romantic
way.
There is some mediocre music
in The Pajama Came" but it
also has some happy songs like
Steam Heat" and There Was
Once a Man" In particular, I
recommend Steam Heat" be-
cause it uses a steam kissing
sound for lyrics and that gives
an eerie effect of music which
can be compared only to the Off
key melodies of such classics as
Rhapsody in Blue"
Evening star., 1954-05-15

goers, but her art is sure in
every shade of the character she
plays.
She is the substance of bud
ding womanhood over whom q
sophisticated city boy might
count his Heretofore world well
lost, until in the tragic turn of
his bright summer, the girls
life is lost.
SundquiSt, as the boy, gives
another touching performance
in searching out the boys now
exalted, now despairing involve
ment in the relationship. The
lesser roles in the romantic saga
are played with a force that
could not fail to have impressed
the Cannes judges and, after
these. mere moviegoers who have
no blue ribbons to award 50
worthy a film as lone Summer
of Happiness"
The picture, incidentally, has
been photographed against one
OF those dramatically moody
landscapes that give Swedish
pictures an extra special di-
menSion.
SATURDAY SUMMARY: Dr.
George B. Woods, dean emeritus
of American University, will be
honored on May % with a pro-
duction of four Shakespearean
scenes in the new campus amphi-
theater. j., :. AS chairman of the
uniVersity's English department
he sponsored Shakespearean
drama, much of which hence
forth will be presented in the
amphitheater which will bear his
name. In event of rain, the
ceremonies will move indoors
into Clendenen gymnasium. D..
Montgomery Blair High School
players, never a group to indulge
the hackneyed. will present 1.-THE
Heiress" as their spring play. -.
Donald Loughrie directs the pro-
duction. set for May "a and 25
at BIS pm. Arena Stages
Jack and the BeanStalk" was
presented in its last performance
this morning at 1890 am.
Success of the marionette play
series this year is counted upon
to inspire their resumption next
season. :. Wilson Teachers Col
lege players are properly excited
about their spring production of
Kurt Wells Down in the VAL
ley." which will be presented
next Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights in the college
auditorium. . Curtain time each
night: $3.50 pm. Falls Church
High School tonight will present
the last of two performances of
Twentieth Century Sings" at
the school. A cast of 100
figures in the production which
reviews so years of American
music and dance.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Gone to the Doqs
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Stop = Press Item (from the
Paramount Praisery): Newest
member of the Dick Powell
June Allyson household is a six
week-old boxer puppy presented
to the actress by her husband
and named Sac. Sac's the third
dog in the family, which already
boasts a French poodle and q
mongrel June calls it q snake dog
because he always brings dead
snakes into the house. "The item
added coyly: Sac's first name is
comprised Of the initials of
June's current film, Strategic
Air Command"
released by MANA
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Soviet Orders BuIIet
To Return From Paris
By the Asseciaied Press

PARIS, May 15.-A spokesman
for the Russian ballet barred
from performing here by French
authorities said today the troupe
had been ordered home by the
Soviet government. He charged
the French ban hindered
Strengthening of cultural re-
lations" between the two nations.
The Russian dancers arrived
in Paris two weeks ago. but short
ly before their scheduled OPEN
ing the French fortress at Dien
Bien Phu fell. The French gov
ernment put off the perform
ances indefinitely for fear of
anti-Communist demonstrations
Later British impresSario Peter
Daubeny invited the troupe to
come to London.
Evening star., 1954-05-15

"oNE SUMNER OF HAPPINESS" 9
Times Times Film Corporation picture, pro.
Arne Mattsson. screenplay by w. Semit-
Jov. from novel by Per Oiof Ekstrom
music by Sven SKIOLD. At the Plaza.
The Cast.
Yeran (Goranb Folk Sundquist
Cherstine CKerstin) - Ulla Jacobson
Andres Person tAnders Persson).
Edwin Adolphson
Sigrid - Irma Christensen
Berndt LARSON Costa Gustavsson
Anna - Berta Hall
The Pastor ElfStrom.
rorsten- Erik He'll
Nisse e---- Nils Hallberg
Ole S Sten MattSson
Viberg Arne Kallerud
sylvia Ponten
The Grandmother Hedvig Lindby
The Grandfather AXel Hogel
Stendal Lindgren
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Broodcostine Academy
Graduates 18 Students

The National Academy of
Broadcasting yesterday gradu-
ated l8 students. They are:
Mrs. Rose Davis. Sol Finkel,
Arthur Frank, Mrs. Eleanor Ger
hardt, Donald Greathouse, Jessie
Kirkland, Mazda LaBelle, Kay
LeafStedt, John LevendiS, Rich
ard Mayo. Robert Mccormick,
Dana McGown, Roger Meeks,
Raymond Steele. Reed Verling.
Mrs. Airline Wade and Rudy
Surlo.
Evening star., 1954-05-15

story. "One Summer of Happi-
ness" restricted to adult audi
enceS in its Plaza engagement, is
unquestionably a film of epochal
dimensions.
Based upon Per EkStrom's S
throbbing narrative of the merci-
less impact of love upon two
decent young people, it also ex-
amlneS the conflict between ado
lesence and middle age in the
area Of the passions and their
effect upon behaviour.
These are wide and deep-run-
ming streams in human expert
ence and the Swedish films
treatment of them is sober, seek
ing, patient and engrossing. Not
so completely engrossing, how
ever. as to disguise the fact that
its pace seems at times exces-
sively slow. its mood too ex-
clusively heavy.
The adult limitation on at
tendance at the Plaza is based
upon the fact that the film re-
talns its one brief. nude scene
which, in this opinion, is not Of
fensive but could be deleted with
out loss to the force of the
drama.
"One Summer of Happiness"
acted by a cast headed by young
Ulla Jacobson and Folk Sund-
quist, is modern version of the
Romeo and Juliet legend.
Its heroine is a virginia. farm
girl, its hero a college student
who comes to work on his uncle'S
acres during the summer. These
two environmental oppoSites are
instantly attracted to one to the
other. 1t is an affair that be-
gins in innocence, reShapes itself
into a summers idyll, drifts into
tragedy.
"One Summer of Happiness"
Is directed by Arne MattSon with
the confidence of a man who
knows his material is as eter-
nally old. In the superb per-
formances of Miss Jacobson
and Sundquist. he explores every
facet of youthful passion, its
animal playfulneSs, its dream
ing interludes. its advances and
retreats, its misunderstanding
and its petulances.
AS country matingS will, this
one becomes a focal point of
community interest. In one de-
gree or another, it involves
every one, most particularly the
members of the two families,
each of which has another idea
of the youngsters surer way to
happiness.
Each of these plot elements is
probed with an eXactness that
only Swedish pictures observe.
The same is true of the conflict
between the older and younger
elements of the community, the
latter seeking to escape the
stern restrictions of the village
pastor and his grim parishioners.
MattSon's treatment of plot
and subplot incident in "One
Summer of Happiness" results in
a dramatic pattern of contrast
ing scenes, an interval of pas
toral loveliness succeeded by one
of threat or tempest.
Dainty, fiery Miss Jacobson
as the emotion tossed Juliet of
this northland saga demonstrates
herself to be the kind of actress
Hollywood unhesitatingly kid
mapped in its production heyday.
Her beauty is slightly less than
that capable of unhinging movie
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Poor Grade U. S. Ore

ST. LOUIS.-The United States
has large quantities of manga
nese ore. but generally it is Of
such poor quality that it cannot
be Arocessed economically.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
The Posing Show
Powerful Swedish Award
Film Opens at the PIuzq
By Joy CormodY

One Summer OF Happiness" the Swedish film won last
years Cannes film festival prize opened at the Plaza
This movegoers enthusiasm for it that
OF the Cannes judges He however that
dusy does itself with this sombe