davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

Gnu lIlt tOEdl ObdNley warner ~
in negotiation for some time. AS
in other cities where the film ha,
opened on staggered basis. a
number of theaters were sur.
veyed as to their suitability and
adaptability for the exclusive
showing of "Oklahoma!"
In these careful studies, the
Uptown. a neighborhood house
emerged as the ideal not only
among Washington theaters but
as one Of the top houses in the
country.
AS host house to the historic
Rodgers and Hammerstein mu-
steal, it viii exhibit the picture
on a road show basis. This is to
say it will be shown twice a day
matinee and night, at advanced
prices which have not yet been
established.
\
In view of the obviously long
run which Oklahoma will
have here as elsewhere, Stanley
Warner executives showed nc
hesitation in undertaking the
refitting of the Uptown. Since
the Todd-AO system utilizes a
number of radical innovations
both in the production and
projection of the picture, this
remodeling will cost $4,000.
Most conspicuous Of the
change will be the installation
of a special screen, so feet wide.
by % feet high, whose size and
curvature creates the illusion of
the spectator being in the pic
ture.
At a cost of $l2, 100000 okla
homal" is one of the most ex-
pensive motion pictures ever
made, of which one-third re-
presents the cost of developing
the revolutionary Todd 40
process.
In addition to its suitability
in terms of dimensions and ideal
sight-lines. the Uptown is re-
garded as having the perfect
capacity. The house, on Con-
necticut avenue. has 1000 seats
none of which will be lost in the
remodeling process.
1t is the intention of Magma
and Stanley Warner to give the
picture a gala premiere in WASH
ington on October /. Details of
this remain to be worked out.
along with the price scale, of
which announcement is expected
within a few days.
Z X x x
DON GIOVANNI STAYS:
When Don Giovanni the l. r.
Maxwell production of the Salz-
burg festival opera, opened last
week at the Ontario theater. its
schedule was indefinite. Most
optimistic of the prophets were,
oddly enough, the critics.
Washington. they said. could
hardly fail to be enthusiastic
about the wide-screen. color pro-
duetion of Mozarts greatest
opera.
Washington did not fail, AS a
result. Don Giovanni will re-
main second week at the big
Columbia road house, with the
prospect that it will move over
thereafter to the Apex on Massa-
chuSetts avenue.
=
HIGHLIGHT: AMLET:
Stratford. Ontario's, Shakespear-
ian festival was in no particular
hurry to get to Hamlet" But it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
THE PASSING SHOW
'OkIohomo!' Booked
For Uptown Here
IN JAY CARMODY

The motion picture version of Oklahoma booked
at last for Washington will October at the Uptown
theater which will be extensively emodeed accommodate the
huge production, first made in the Todd-AO process
The deal between Magma Pictures distributor of oklahoma
and the local Saney Warner Connecticut
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
GgW u - EOGg
= iii: Z sl;S9 rs

OCT. 10, GRASS RANGE: N Bar Ranch Annual
Aberdeen-Angus Production Sale.
OCT. II, HAvRE: Bearpaw Hereford Breeders
Assn. Sale.
OCT. 10, BILLINGS: Annual Bear Claw Ranch,
Dayton, Wyo., Sale.
OCT. 20, LAUREL: C. A. Warmers Montana
Hereford Ranch, Polled Hereford Production
Sale, at the Ranch
OCT. 22, TWIN BRIDGES: A. C. Bayers An
nual Fall Hereford Sale.
OCT. "a, DILLON: Montana Futurity and Dill
Ion Hereford Sale
OCT. "a, HOBsON: E. H. Bodley Annual Reg
istered Hereford Sale.
OCT %, MILES CITY: Tri-State Hereford Fu
turity.
NOV. 2, GREAT FALLS: North Montana Here
ford Association Annual Fall Sale.
NOV 2, REED POINT: Fraser Hereford Ranch
Annual Production Sale.
NOV S, SHERIDAN, wYO.: Art Hansen Here
fords Annual Sale
NOV 8, SHELBY: Marias Hereford Breeders
Assn. Annual Fail Sale.
NOV. 10, LEwIsToWN: Central Montana Here
ford Assn. Fall Sale.
DEC 1, MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Feeder
Cattle Assn. Bull Sale.
FEB. 10, 10, 1857, MIssOULA. Annual Top Cut
Sale.
MARCH 8, 1857, SHELBY: Marias Hereford
Breeders Assn. Annual Spring Sale
MARCH 10, 1857, CHINOOK: Bear Paw Hereford
Assn. Annual Spring Sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

HOWDY FOLKS,
Water spreading Why talk about it
when you haven't had any water to
spread?
Usually there is some runoff during
the year and why not make use of
it. A little additional water would have
been big help on that hay crop this
year Now it is the time to get pre-
pared for next year.
A common practice in northern Hill
County and other areas where the
drainageS are flat and have no distinct
channel is to build a dixie to A feet
high across the drainage and flood
the land along it. This works very well
where the dixie will flood a sizeable
area. Outlet pipes must be installed
to drain the flooded areas so the
grasses will not be damaged by the
prolonged flooding. There should also
be an emergency spillway to handle
floods.
Quite often the land you want to
Trlgate IS away from the cOulee, so
you need a diversion ditch. Where pos
sible, the ditch should be constructed
to take the water directly from the
bottom of the coulee. If this is not
possible, you will need diversion dam.
However, diversion structures are
sometimes expensive and require
maintenance. Always install control
gate in the diversion ditch so you won't
get water on the field when you don't
want it.
The slope of the land will determine
whether you want to use bikes or
bitches for spreading the water. bikes
work best where the slope is under
IL per cent and bitches are used on
the sleeper lands.
Conservingly yours,
CONSERVATION CHARLEY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
ATTENTION STocKMEN

Large stock ranch for sale containing 1000
acres of decided land and 5000 acres of leased
Hand. 1t is located on the east slope of the
mountains, where il is abundantly watered
with springs and small creeks. There are about
800 of farm land and about 500 acres
of irrigated hay land. Forest permit for LOGO
sheep close to main ranch Can run 500 cattle
and 1000 sheep Complete set Of buildings and
electricity. Located on state Highway and close
30 grade and high schools. Possession this fall.
Call or write us for full particulars.
We Make Long Term
RANCH AND FARM LOANS
Reasonable interest
No Appraisal Fees
HUNTSBERGER INSURANCE
G. REALTY co.
. Third st. South Phone 447O9
Great Falls, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

Forming is hazardous business. Gudrd
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out q Montana
Former Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full infoxmofion on
request Write Insurance Dept. Montond
Fa1meI-Stockmon. Greet Falls. Nom,
, 1956-03-23
NOTICE TO INCOME TAX PAYERS IN THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS

On or before April 16, 1856 an Income Tax Return must
be filed BY every citizen Of the United States or resident of the
Virgin Islands whose gross income for 1855 was $6OOOO or
more-$120OO0 or more in the case Of those individuals who
were at least SIS years before the close Of the taxable year.
Individuals who own income in the Virgin Islands will file
their returns and pay their taxes here, as before; however,
the regulations which state the time and place for filing
Income Tax Returns require also that an individual who
claims the Virgin Islands as his residence is now required to
file a return and pay the tax to the Virgin Islands on income
from all sources (both within and outside Of the Virgin Is
lands). A taxpayer has no option in the matter. The total
amount Of the tax due on the return must be submitted with
the return to the Income Tax Division, Department of Fin
ance, Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas or Christiansted, 81. Cro.s,
Virgin Islands.
Every citizen or resident shall make a declaration Of es
timated tax if (a) his gross income can reasonably be expected
to consist Of not more than $4,000 from sources other than
wages subject to withholding and can reasonably be expected
to exceed 100000 for a single Individual or a married person
filing a separate declaration, 100000 for a person qualified
as head of household or surviving widow or widoWer, and
100000 in the case Of unmarried person who files a joint de-
c~laration and the total income Of both husband and wife can
reasonably be expected to include more than $4,000 from
sources other than wages subject to Withholding and can rea-
sonably be expected to exceed the sum Of 100000 multiplied
by the number Of exemptions, plus $4,000. The Declaration
must be filed on or before April 16, 1856 and the tax may be
paid in full with the Declaration or in equal installments
June Is, 1856, September II, 1856 and January is, 1857.
Regulations covering the filing Of Returns by Corpora
tons have not changed. They are still required to submit their
income Tax returns no later than the 18th day of the third
month after the close Of the taxable year, March 18th in the
case of corporations closing their tax year on December 31st.
If the taxable year ends after 12l31/55 the Corporation tax
must be paid in two installments-5O% with the return and
500 no later than three months thereafter.
Additional information concerning filing of Income Tax
Returns and payment Of income tax may be obtained from
the Tax Division, Department of Finance, St. Thomas, Virgin
islands and appropriate blank forms are available at that Of
flee and at the Trade Tax Booth in the Post Office.
Percy de Jonsh
Actg. Commissioner Of Finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Remnanfs-Fridar Only
lnfantsweor at Very
Liberal Reductions

Were Now
10 BoueIe Knit
Suits. One-pieee
style in postels
and white. Smoll,
medium ond large 299 s5e
100 Infant Socks.
Cotton and nylon
combinations. AS
sorted sizes, 4 TO SIC to Sc TO
5N. Full coIors. 79c Sc
81 Dresses. Cot
ton broodcIoth
and tissue cham
bro, posteI
shades. Sizes 9, 1000 1890
II ond 10 mos. 400 3.es
81 Midsis
Dresses. Cotton
sheers, some with
slips, smoking
and Ioee trim. 5000
Postei Shodes-- 7.99 3.99
ITO Beetles.
Woolens; cotton
ond royon con1bi-
notions. Postel LIS to
shades $50 sSe
IS Cotton PopIin
Jaekets. some
corduroys with
4. cotton flonneI lin
ing. Small, me-
dunn and large. 2.o9 & 1879 8
Postels - 3.oo 2.99
WGl-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Remnanfs-Friday Only
Clearance of
Shades and Blinds

II vudor Shades. Green color in
widths: 2'l0', So, So, co.,
e1o", TO-, s'4", u; noturol
color in widths: 2'lo", 3'6"
71o", 5'lo". Drops from s. to
s.. Were $50 to 24.e5. Nov
--- --3.25 to 1850
5 Motehstiek RoIl-ups. Noturol
color. Widths: 3d., 49,, 5'4",
8'6" and 36". Were l.3o to
1900. Now 69e 70 7.5o
II venetion Blinds. metal.
Widths: IS" to 3D., 81" drop.
Were 3.39. Nov --l.95
Also, 81" and II" widths oreotIy
reduced.
I Folding Wood Door, Sc" high.
Was $500 Nov 9.95
s Comics. Gumwood in widths:
Az, 48" and o.. Redwood in
So, IS" and l44". Were 2.ee
TO 1879. Now ---i.50 TO 500
5 Poin Motehstiek Draperies.
Pink, eoroI and noturoI coiors.
Lengths: 81, 54", o., "a" ond
o4". Varying widths. Were 4.e5
to 1000. Now --2.4s 70 1000
Group Of curtoin end Traverse
Rods. Eoch Zoe
W;ndoVn Qhudn. n.sn1+nd .i-ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
MAIN BUILDING EXCEPT WHERE NOTED
Nursery Corner
Savings

10 Pram Suits. Cot
ton poplin, nylon All
with upper closinos;
boys and girls styles.
Postels, Small me- IS to 1879 TO
dunn, large sizes 1896 1895
Sc Psomovamas. Ny
lon by Gardner Prom
bag with snop-on
points. Boys and girls
styles, 4 pieces. Pos
tells 1926 ll.as
~ coot Sets for Girls
and Boys. All wool,
three pieces. FIonnels.
A few velveteens for
girls Postels. SnnolI
ond medium. 6 months IS .OOt to 22.95
to year 1895 TO l6.4S
Five-drower Chest.
Slightly domooed - 1895 1925
WEIGH Doodle Buggy.
Slightly domoeed 1926 1926
Thoyer Lift out
cariase. Slightly
soiled, Groy - 1895 1895
Twin caniose BY
Thoyer. Chrome rods,
odustobIe back Folds
for travelling Blue 67.o5 47.sS
WGL-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor,
Washington store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Special Purchase Servings =.
:, 300 Yards Of Fabrics for
Dresses, BIouses, Skirts

Imported Irish Linen Crisp rainbow array
Of spring coor &c. vide In regular stock would be 298 Yard l49
Yords Print Non Teot ironing
10 45 tdeo fabric choice for blouse
spring wardrobe If regular would be 298 Yard ooe
Worsted Skinss yard lengths
includes
regular STOCK would be 6.o5 to 895 Yord, 29S
The Fddcc Corner Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
American Motors
Names Seuse to
Top Area Job

American Motors Corp. has
appointed Floyd F. Sease to the
newly created post of automos
tive zone manager for the Wash3
ington zone, it was announced
by Roy Abernathy, vice presi-
dent of marketing.
Mr.. Alternately said the CONF
pany is revamping its national
sales organization to take adj
vantage of rapidly increasing
public acceptance of the RAM
bier, which will be marketed az
a separate make starting with
the 1857 model year.
Separate Washington zone
managers for Nash and Hudson
divisions also we're announced.
r. w. Saunder becomes Nash
Motors sales manager and C. w.
Marquis will direct Hudson sales.
Mr.. Sease, a veteran of the
automobile business, entered the
industry in 1921. He joined
Nash in l945 as business man.
agement manager. He was trans.
ferred here from Boston, where
he was sales promotion manager
for the Nash zone. Mr.. Mar
gets Joined Hudson in 1945 and
was Hudson zone manager here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
TwoWorner Brothers Sell
major Part of Film Stock

NEW YORK, July IL (P).-
Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc, an
nounced yesterday that a group
of investors led by Serge Sc
menenko, senior vice president
of the First National Bank of
Boston. had acquired a major
portion of the stock held by
Harry M. and Albert Warner
Jack L. Warner was elected
president of the motion picture
company. succeeding his brother,
Harry M. Warner. The new
president retains substantial
holdings in the company which
he and his brothers founded.
Jack Warner had previously been
vice president in charge of pro-
duction.
Both Harry and Albert Warner
will continue on the Board of
Directors. New directors elected
yesterday include Mr.. Semen
enko, Charles Allen, jr., senior
partner of Allen g. Co.. New
York investment banking firm,
and Benjamin Kalmenson, for
Imer vice president in charge
of film distribution and presi-
dent of Warner Bros. Pictures
Distributing Corp.
Mr.. KalmenSon was elected ex-
ecutive vice president of the par
ent company. Samuel Schneider
was named treasurer, in addition
to his posts as vice president and
assistant to the president.
There was no statement from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Second National
Reports Gains

Assets of Second National
Bank gained 3.5 per cent in the
year ended June 80 and at mid
year were up 22.6 per cent from
five years ago. a statement from
President John A. Reilly revealed
today.
The latest total of $50, 708, 54e
compared with $38.376,99l or
June 80 last year and $32.478,125
on the same 1851 date.
Loans and discounts amounted
to $19.886,455 on June 80, q
jump of 1875 per cent from $16,-
565,823 a year earlier and 24.4
per cent above $15.977,874 ir
1851.
Holdings of Federal obligation;
totaled $10.153,836, off IL pei
cent from $l1.339.708 a veal
earlier, but remained 27.5 pei
cent ahead of $7,954,159 on june
80, 1851.
AS previously reported. deposit,
of $35.675,573 were up 8 pei
cent from $780, 28 year age
and were 20 per cent above $29,-
1855 five years ago.
Capital funds of S2.812, 408 rost
2 per cent from S2.757,9l1 las
year and were "a per cent above
iS2,567,l15 five years earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July II Up (USDA).-
salsble hogs 1000; slow generally steady
on all hogs instances strong early on
butchers and sows; fair shipping de-.
msnds but limited outlet to local IN.
terests; No. and = all weights very
scarce; moderate increase butchers
under 200 ID: bulk No to 3 2O0-240
, ID butchers l6.50-11 90; few lots mostly
No ! and " 100000 ID 17.O0-17.25;
lots at latter price sorted for weight
and grade; bulk No. > and 3 250.990
lib ID 15-l6.5O; heavier weights scarce;
/ most l60-l90 ID l4.5O-16.50; larger
4 lots soWs around 400 ID and less 1850
( 1900 few selected lots butcher type
sows 800 ID and lighter as high a.
( ID 80; bulk 400-550 II IL 5O-13.50.
Salable cattle 1000; salable calves
200; general trade on slaughter cattle
fairly active; steady to strong: vealerS
steady to 100 higher; stockers and feed
erS about steady. truck lot prime 1898
ID steers 300 few heifers out a.
u 81; good to choice steers 1900
;: 90; choice grade largely 2l.00 and
I!f5' several loads average choice
to low choice heifers 17.0O-l 9. so; util.
ity and commercial cows 1O.5O-13.0O:
most Gamers and cutters 9.00-1l so;
Jew cutter and utility cows mixed 1l.7S.
L. 90; utility and commercial bulls
IA 00-l6.1O; good and choice vealerS
lg00-2300; Gull to commercial 1000.
] 90; load of good TO low choice 43S
ID. stock steer calves 1925; load of soo4
yearling stock steers 1875: two load
good to low choice 500 ID feeding steeI0
1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
u. S. Relief Sought
BY Some Strikers

BALTIMORE, July IL (P).-
Some of the 26,50O steel strikers
in the Baltimore area will apply
tomorrow for TODD relief from
the Federal Government, a union
spokesman said yesterday.
Oscar Duranoetto. a national
representative of the United
Steelworkers of America, said
only "a very small percentage
of the strikers will ask for the
relief.
Strikers at the Bethlehem
Steel Co.'S Sparrows Point plant
will finish collecting their las
pay tomorrow for work done
before the strike started July /
On another front yesterday, q
spokesman for the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad said additions
layoffS may be necessary if the
steel strike lasts more than 6
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Industrial Bank Reports
Record Assets, DEPOSITS

Both assets and deposits OF
the Industrial Bank of Washing
ton gained around 10 per cent in
the year ended June 80. a mid
year statement from President B
Doyle Mitchell revealed today.
Record assets totaled $7,746,-
399 on June 80, a gain of $677.-
971 from $7,068,428 a year ago
Deposits, also at a new peak
amounted to $6,938,434, an in
crease of $606,353 from $685.
081 on June 80 last year.
Loans and discounts totaled
$3,019,577, down $30,232 from
$3,049, 300 a year earlier. Hold
ingS of Federal obligations
amounted to $1.925, 697, off $19,-
600 from $1,945,306. Capita,
funds of $629,919 were up $751;
952 or 3 per cent from $613,967
a year earlier.
The industrial bank is the
largest institution of its kind in
the Nation owned and operated
by Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

road programs, more than So
billion for the Commodity Credit
Corp, which finances farm price
supports; and Sc billion for
various housing programs under
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency
Also included is about SITS
billion of standby authority to
the Treasury Department in
GLIDING such items as SO billion
for advances to the Federal De-
post Insurance Corp; 81 billion
to Federal home loan banks, and
1884 billion for purchase of stock
in the World Bank. These, like
the housing funds, will remain
largely unSpent.
The committee previously has
issued reports on unexpendeo
balances of appropriations fol-
the defense program and fol
foreign aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
BY SYLVIA PORTER
Pay Without Price Hikes
BY SYLVIA PORTER

If every time a major industry
grants a wage increase to its
employees, the cost of the higher
wages is passed on to us, the
consumers of that induStry'S
products, we're sunk"
For then this country really
is on a diabolical wage-price
spiral which can end only in
disaster for the vast majority.
Those who can't keep up with
the spiral-and millions won't
be able to. because millions are
not members of powerful unions
bargaining pay hikes with
powerful giants in powerful in
duStries-will be squeezed out OF
the market. They won't be able
to buy the products they need
and want because they won't be
able to afford them.
Those who seize on each wage
rise as the Springboard for the
next price rise and on each price
rise as the springboard for the
next wage rise. etc., etc, will
simply be speeding the deadly
initiation process.
If this is to be Americas eco
nomic future-a constant race
between prices and wages
we're building ourselves up to a
, towering mass OF trouble. AND
when the towering mass tum-
, bles, the whole free world will
feel the impact.
Race DramatiZed
The steel crisis dramatizes the
race. the threat inherent in it
The steel unions demands are
substantial, and whatever anc
whenever the settlement. the
steel wage hike will add heavily
to the labor costs of this basic
industry.
The steel companies are sci
10 raise prices substantially, 100
The "anticipatory" raises made
by some steel firms indicate the
average hike will be So a tor
or more, substantial indeed.
The users of steel are set tt
pass on the higher prices to u
either openly or in any of sew.
t. eral hidden" ways.
t And since the long-term con
2 tracts now becoming fashion
able" in basic industries cal
/ for annual wage increases dur
: ing the terms of the contracts
| the shadow of more price in
: creases in coming years can b,
/ seen.
But must this be America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

202,632 on June 30, 1851, just
one month after it was formed
by merger Of the Prince Georges
Bank & Trust Co. and the Sub
urban National Bank.
The midyear statement from
Board Chairman T. Howard
Duckett disclosed that deposits
reached a new high of $l0l ,649,-
957, also up 3 per cent from $685.
868,172 a year earlier and in con.
trast to $56,761,336 just five
years earlier.
Loans and discounts now tota
$56,609.970, a gain of 4 per CEN
from $54,452.709 a year earlier
and 1895 per cent higher thar
$26,677,728 on June 80. 1851.
Holdings of Federal obliga.
tons amounted to $29,028, 434 or
June 80, a decrease of 7 per CEN
from $3l, 099,89l a year earlier
but 33 per cent ahead of $21, 776,
230 on the same 1851 date.
Capital funds totaled $6,161,-
429 at midyear. an increase o.
AZ per cent from $5,882,046 &
year earlier and so per cent
greater than $4.l17,400 in June
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Penney to Receive
.Ad Club Award
Here Tuesday

James c. Penney, founder and
board chairman of the j. C.
Penney Co. store chain, will be
honored by the Washington Ad-
vertising Club at a luncheon at
the Willard Hotel next Tuesday,
Mr.. Penney will receive an
Achievement Award from the
club for his many contributions
to retailing. Announcement of
the award this week called him
Americas greatest merchant. =
Mr.. Penney celebrated his
80th birthday last September 81
He told newSmen then. Il never
want to retire. 1 receive no sal
Iary-maybe that's why I'm kept
on" His company has 1,670 de-
partment stores in all 48 States