davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
OGSASEGgEsGg Personals

The ladies OF the Deep Creek Bap-
fist church are sponsoring a bake
sale on Saturday, January % in
the Dewitt and DeBerry store in
Oakland.
Rev. John j. Atwell will attend
the annual diocesan convention of
the Episcopal church of Maryland
at its meetings on February Z and
8 in Baltimore.
There will be a meeting of the
Woodmen of the World on Tues
day. January 81, in the Knights of
Pythias hall There will be election
of officers for the coming year.
William H. Spiker of Oakland,
noble north Moose of Potomac Val
ley Legion of the Moose, was one
of the speakers at a banquet in
Cumberland on Sunday afternoon.
There will be a congregational
dinner at St. Matthews Episcopal
parish house, Center street Tues
day evening. January 81, at 6 o.
clock. for members and friends.
Dinner will be served by the men,
bers.
Mary Naylor Bennett, student
at Bethany college, is at her home
for few days between semesters.
Homer Bennett, student at the Uni
versity of Virginia law school,
will arrive Friday for few days
vacation.
Friends in Oakland were in
formed this week that Mrs. Will
loughby Chesley, of Washington.
d. c., had fallen recently and suf-
fered broken hip, while vacation
ing in Florida. No further details
were available
Lowell Loomis returned from
Cincinnati, O., last Thursday morn
ing He had attended the funeral
there last Wednesday of a business
associate, John NJ Lodwick Mr..
Lodwick was assistant sales man
ager of the Early and Daniel COM
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. yelling, of
Frostburg. spent Friday night with
relatives. They left Saturday morn
ing for Elkton. Md, accompanied
by the formers mother, Mrs. Clara
NJ. yelling, who will spend several
weeks with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs Daniel
Downey and family. She will also
visit with her Son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jewell
and family, at Wilmington, Del
Mrs. 7. B. Cuttings, of Long Is
land, n. y; Frank yelling, Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs c. X Whiting
ton, Greensboro, n. c.; Mrs Jean
cite Wolfe, Daytona Beach, Fla
were called here this week on ac-
count of the illness of their mother,
Mrs. George yelling Mrs. yelling,
a patient in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital, remains seriously
i'll but was resting comfortably.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
To Wed Saturday

Miss Margaret Pauline Staub
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Staub, of Hazelton, w. Va. will
become the bride of Ralph Hine-
baugh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hinebaugh, Of Friendsville, Satur-
day January %.
Miss Staub is a graduate of
Bruceton High school with the class
of 1855. Mr.. limbaugh is engaged
in the lumber business with his
father at Davis. w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
PAGE FIVE

but is improved at this writing
Mr. and Mrs Travis Grandstaif,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knots and
daughter, Crellin visited Mr. and
Mrs Walter Bowman, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Farley Savage and
Betty spent Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Stuart
Savage A number of other guests
were present to honor Mr. and
Mrs Whitfield Dewitt on their
wedding anniversary
Mr. and Mrs Roy Glotfelty and
daughter, Mrs Nora Glotfelty Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knots.
Crellin, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs w. r. Savage were
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton S. Dewitt.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Savage have been i'll.
A surprise birthday dinner was
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
c. l. Wright Sunday for Gerald
| RodeheaVer. whose birthday was
January 10: Herman Rodeheaver.
whose birthday is Jan "a and c.
l. Wright, whose birthday is Jan
uary IS Other guests were Mrs
Herman ROdeheaver. Mr.. and Mrs
Mason Rodeheaver, Donald, Ronald
and DWain, Mr. and Mrs. j. A..
Savage and Paul Mr. and Mrs
Paul Burkholder Darwin and Jim
ME, Of Elliottsyille, Pa. Other re-
cent guests at the Wright home
were Mr. and Mrs Milton S. De-
Witt. w r. Savage and Linda.
Lloyd Guard and Rev. Cornell
/ CLANCY
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry f. Glotfelty
and Skippy Bernard, Of McHenry;
Mr. and Mrs. o. Halsey, Of Deep
Greek Lake, attended the Novelty
showing in Washington, d. c., over
the weekend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
AURORA-EGLON

Charles Winters returned last
week TO his home near Gnegy
Church from the Garrett County
Memorial hospital where he had
been a medical patient
Don Lee, who had been surgi-
cal patient in a Charleston hos
pital, came by plane last week to
the home OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Lee. Eglon
Junior Feather. who received an
honorable discharge from the Navy,
came last week to the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Feather, Eglon He was accompa-
MED by his wife and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beckman and
Mr. and Mrs Darrell Roth, Sabra-
ton, were Sunday guests in this
area
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence jenkins,
Kingwood, are visiting at the home
of Mir and Mrs. GilmOur Fike and
family, Eglon
Roy WOtring remains seriously i'll
at his home at BrOokSide. His wife
also is indisposed
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Slaubaugh
Mrs. Saba Hollis and children
KngWood. were Sunday guests at
the home of the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slaubaugh. Eg-
lon.
MIR and Mrs. Herman Beckman
Eglon, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs Clyde Fike, Oakland
Sunday evening. January 20. the
Women's Work Group will sponsor
a service at Maple Spring church
on peace The public is invited.
Rin1inn in Dnnnka.. Indin h ID
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
With Our Men
In The Service


Walter D. Schlosnagle, 20, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schlos-
magic, route ,, Oakland, is com
pleting his air force basic military
training at Lakeland Air Force
base in Texas. Upon completion he
will enter upon advanced technical
training or for an air force duty
assignment.
He enlisted several weeks ago
through T. Sgt. Joseph Talerico,
air force recruiter Sgt. Talerico
can be contacted at the postotfice
in Oakland every Wednesday from
10 a. m. to p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26

Rioting in Bombay, India, had
caused forty deaths.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
FRIEND STOCKYARD, INC.
Accident. Md. Jan. %. 1856

Horses. 40 to 4.90 cwt.
Steers. good to choice, 1880 to
to 1880 cWt.; common to medium,
21O0 cWt.: medium to good, 1900
400 to 1880 cWt.
HeiferS. good to choice 1900 to
1890 cWt.; medium TO good, 1890
to 1890 cWt: common to medium,
HOO to 1918 cwt.
Bulls. 1900 to 1850 cWt
Cows, medium to good, HOO to
1910 cWt.; common to medium, 800
to 1915 cwt.: Gamers, IT'S down.
Veals, good to choice $500 to
$500 cwt. medium to good 221O
to 2790 cWt; common TO medium,
1900 to 2I75; Gull veal, 1850 down.
Hogs, 1915 to 1900 cWt
Sows, $50 to 1850 cwt
Pigs, ATS to 1925 cwt
Heavy hens. 1Sc to 26l2c lb.
Leghorn hens, 1212c to 16c h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
By WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK. April IA R.-
Sammy Davis. Jr.. jukebox
sensation and nightclub star.
is key man now in q Broad
way battle Of the season.
Sammy made his theatrical
debut a couple Of weeks ago in
the musical Mr.. Wonderful. :"
The critics reported him Won
derful, the rest Of the show
anything but.
But the public. ga-ga over
Sammy. has been turning out
in droves despite the critics
which sometimes happens
and may make the show a hit
after all.
The saving thing for me is
that the show didn't get all
raves" is the way Sammy de-
clares his state Of mind. If
it had, I'd have been bored
by now.
Fighting All His Life
Every entertainer likes a
fight. Me especially. I've been
fighting all my life. even for
Just a chance to perform.
Why even five years ago they
told me in night clubs that I
could never be so big as things
turned out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
.HoIden's Acting Style
Hard Work, Not Style
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLY WOOD. April IA
AP).-William Holden. one Of
the screens most successful
and most professional actors.
believes present-day actin g
schools are stressing artiness
over real talent.
Holden. a producer. too. has
worked up some disgust over
the "stylized" graduates he's
had to interview.
II call them Cloud Nine
Kids" he reports. They're
always 10000 feet up. talk in
whispers and spell art with a
capital A.
They don't talk. gesture or
even walk like normal, every
day human beings. So how
can they portray real people
on the screen?"
Holden mentioned no schools
by name but obviously he was
referring to the so-called ex-
ponents OF the Sweat Shirt
School Of Acting"
Apparently, some Of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
THE PASSING SHOW
Cineromo 3 Finds
World ofWonders

fore massed tens of thousands
in st. Peters square.
AS in This Is Cinerama,"
first Of the trio, the new Aim
begins In Thomas study In
rural Pawling. N. Y. In this
brief. tight screen prologue. he
explains that Of the worlds
original seven wonders, but
one survives. This is the pyra-
mid-Sphinx marvel. shown
shortly after the journey be-
gins.
Southwark Bound
First leg Of the trip, which
begins in New York, includes
South America. Specifically,
its target is the wild Amazon
area. highlighted by a dip
southwark to Brazil's Igauzu
Falls.
Whatever the journeys ac-
tual continuity. or flight plan,
1t comes of as whimsical oc-
casionally in the Aims cutting.
Japan which could not be
farther of the intimated fight
path turns up early in the
picture.
This sequence has pulling
aspects as we'll as considerable
loneliness, the latter in the
cameras concentration on the
Continued on Pg. E-2, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Kim Novok Beat the 'UnIucky' Year,
Hopes to Be Even Luckier WhiIe2 q
By SHEILAH GRAHAM


HOLLYWOOD, April IA
(NANA) AL my life I've
dreaded being %" said Kim
Novak, Hollywood's newest
blond glamor gal. Il was %
last year and / was so afraid.
But I had a wonderful year.
making Picnic and The Eddy
Duchin Story"
It wasn't her age that scared
Kim, but two has always
been my unlucky number. Now
I'm % and / have a feeling
I'll be even luckier this year
and I'm no longer superstitious
about the figure q" With her
figure. 371a-23-37, this girl
shouldn't be afraid of any
thing.
l was lunching with Kim
Just before she took of for the
Cannes Film Festival and she
was quite scared Of the trip
on the lie de France and more
worried about getting sea-
sick. IT'S my first time on a
boat and ! get carsick." she
told me, asiding to press agent
Muriel Roberts. who is going
with her to keep the Euro
pean wolves at bay: Get us
a lot Of seasickness pillS-a
hundred Of them" Kim will
dock at lie Havre in France
three days after the wedding
Of Grace Kelly and that does
not seem to break her heart.
There's a Brain, Too
Kim was drawing stares in a
mans pink shirt, with tails
hanging loose, and plain blue
denim sailor pants. The more
these garments tried to cover
her figure the more they
didn't. And behind her beauty
there's a brain and a knack
for acute observation, espe-
cially about men.
I asked Kim to compare
her latest leading men--Ty-
rome Power in THE Eddy
Duchin Story" Frank Sinatra
See GRAHAM. Page E-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

schools cram the students full
Of acting styles. load them with
a lot Of esoteric nonsense and
then finally ruin them by tell
ing them they are great
actors"
He told of an incident when
he was making The Proud
and the Profane" with Deb
orah Kerr.
Two Of the bit players
both portraying United States
Marines-were discussing their
approach to their respective
parts. One said, I have the
mood. 1 think I can project
this morning"
Holden said he wanted to
project the young actor right
of the set via a good kick in
the pants.
Il would had I been the
producer" he adds.
On his own picture. Toward
the Unknown" which he and
Director Mervyn Leroy are
making. Holden informs that
none OF the style boys was
hired.
mo one can afford to spend
six months breaking down an
acting style Just for a bit role,
no matter how much promise
a youngster has," he said.
THE best actors l know
have no style but that of gen.
uine professionalism. They
act each role according to the
script. And II they do have a
style. 1t is so much a part Of
their personality 1t can't be
noticed"
Holden cited an instance
wherein Marion Brando be-
rated a newcomer who tried to
act like Brando.
But Mr.. Brando." said the
recent drama school grad. I'm
not trying to act like you. I'm
just using your style"
Holden was graduated from
Pasadena Playhouse but he
claims he never once heard the
word style mentioned in his
stay there.
They talked plenty about
hard work and concentration,
which are the greatest formu-
las for success you can possibly
have In this business.
That formula could we'll rep
resent THE Holden School OF
Acting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
NAT1ONAL-Dark Plain and Fancy" resumes tomorrow
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Mracle in the Rain" l:15 800 5:25 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
CAPTTOL-"Alexander the Great" 1870. 4l0, $50 and
$50 pm.
COLONY-"Life Of Emile zoa" 2l5, 435. and $50 pm
COLUMBIA-"Backash' 12:45 235, APPS 615, sos and
$50 pm
DUPONT-The Ballet of Romeo and Juliet; rs $780, 5:35
TAO and GAS pm
KEITHS-Co Heroes" l:35, 34O $40. 75O and
9:55 pm
LITTLE-"Marty": l. PAS IS. 6:25. 8:lO and 10 pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Ladykillers"; 2l5. 4:05 g. 1855 and
9:55 pm
Observation-Disclosures in the Rain: l:25 1925, $780,
1885 and GAS pm.
oNTARIo-"The Rose Tattoo: !. $40. $40. 1880 and
GAS pm.
PALACE-The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit; 1:l0 1885,
$40 and 925 pm
PLAYHOUSE-"Richard III; l. $40 $40 and 9:O5 pm.
PLAZA-There's Always Tomorrow" lis. 255, 4:35 $40.
sos and 9:45 pm.
TRANS LUX-"Picnc"; l. 3:l5 5:25, 1885 and $50 pm.
MARNER-"Cinerama HOLIDAY" 2. and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The starr


NEW YORK.-Cinerama, the
three-eyed giant among movie
cameras, has taken a third look
at the world we live in.
What it sees was revealed to
the press and the public at
New York's Warner theater
last week. Seven Wonders Of
the World" is the title Of this
Opus III and Cinerama's pluto
cratic sponsors could not be
more cheerful about it.
This one they expect to De
the film that will displace
Gone With the Wind" as
moviedom's boxofflce cham
pion. This will be quite a feat.
"GWTW's" earnings have py-
ramided to 33,400,000. a COM
Portable nine millions ahead
of Cinerama's best to date. In
the normal scale Of life's val
ues, nine millions represent
considerable comfort.
Cinerama's Seven Won
ders" which actually deals with
some seven times seven Won
ders, is the work Of Lowell
Thomas.
So, We're Curious
It's premise is that the whole
of restless mankind is itching
ly curious about the world 1t
lives in. This seems logical
enough and so does It's correla-
tive that the inexpensive salts
faction of this curiosity is q
Cinerama movie.
In these terms. Seven Won
ders" is impressive. It really
circumnavigates the globe.
Doing so, however. in two
hours, it has the shortcoming
of tourism generally, namely
that one sees many things but
little life. It's glimpses Of the
strangest people leave them
still strange II not so COM
pletely mysterious-and mis-
understood-as before.
Producer Thomas. his f1ve
directors, and Pilot Paul Mantz
have injected a deal Of enthu-
siasm into Seven Wonders"
Thomas and Mantz. indeed.
who figure in a great many
shots in the Aim, could not
seem more boyishly thrilled by
their respective toys. In
Thomas case, the plaything is
the Cinerama camera; In
Nantes the airplanes he flies
at angles which sometimes
make the spectator queasy.
UncOunted Wonder
The justification for this is
that these are two of the spec
les most thrilling inventions.
Using them in concert produces
a wonder" that is not counted
among the titles seven, but
which actually may be the
most fascinating Of the lot.
Thirty-two countries are
covered in Cinerama's latest
and most ambitious odyssey
Most Of these are seen from the
air. and less revealingly than
when the cameras land and
look more closely at life. AS
illustrations Of the heightened
drama Of the latter sequences
two scenes stand out. One of
these is a festival dance by the
giant Watusi tribesmen in
Belgian Africa. The other, in
striking dramatic contrast, is
. Benediction service con-
Quoted by Pope Plus XII be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
THE BROADWAY WEEK
Sammy Fights Back,
Show May Survive

Slim hipped Sammy. who
connected up to the disk and
cafe armament with q blend
Of singing, dancing and mimi
cry, feels that about so per
cent Of the audience gathering
daily at the Broadway Thea
ter are his fans and the rest
of the theatergoerS get sort Of
caught up in the sheer force
of what goes on"
Serious and reflective be-
hind the frenetic on-stage
mien. he says that perhaps
some of the adverse criticism
that Mr.. Wonderful" got waS
because of changes made dur
ing the tryout period.
Original Had Drama
The story concerns a timid
young entertainer in a trio
who is unambitious about try
ing the big time but finally
does. The device enables
Sammy, jr.'s father and Will
Mastin-the pair with whom
he has worked for years-to
accompany him in the show.
But, Sammy discloses, the
original story had more drama
when the young performers
timidity was linked to the fact
that he was a Negro.
Its a story that could be
told. and I think would help
all around" says the young
Negro star.
One thing Sammy swears
he isn't going to try to analyze
is the secret of his bounding
popularity.
IN play that by ear" he
says. You start trying too
much to figure everything out
and you end up all wrong"
Claudette's Enchanted
There's a method, confesses
Claudette Colbert. behind her
current return to Broadway
for two months in the hit
comedy Janus
1T is. she says, a "sneaky"
way of getting her family used
to increased stage activity on
her part.
Miss Colbert, a stranger to
Broadway for 26 years. has
taken over Margaret Sulla-
vans role while the latter
takes a rest the doctor or
dered.
A lady who confesseS to
most intense stage fright. Miss
Colbert also is enchanted over
her return-and finds it pretty
difficult to reconcile the two
emotions.
We're Just all exhibition
lists. / guess" she says with
wave of the hand to en-
brace all thespians.
Miss Colbert is primarily a
citizen of California, where
her husband, DR.. Joel Press
man, is assistant dean and
professor Of medicine at the
University of California. She
makes 1t clear that acting
comes second to her 20-year
marriage.
The famous screen star is a
bit surprised to find herself
IN the comedy at the Ply
mouth Theater because she
long had determined that any
return to Broadway would be
in a drama The two chief
acting dreams of her lie, she
VOWS, have been Joan of Arc
and playing in "LAiglon."
I'D rather laugh than any,
thing else" says Claudette.
But the thing that truly
makes an impression on peo-
See GLOVER, Page E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

FOOD FOR THE PROPER MOOD
Richard Clemence of plain and Fancy" feeds some
mood food to one of his attractive coworkers Faye
Winfield, at the Pennsylvania Dutch dinner served
the cast at the Water Gate Inn this past week. The
hit musical about life among the Arnish continues
for third week at the National Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

STRATFORD, Conn. July
IA CP).-Lusty laughter has
come to town-and it may be
a signal that the American
Shakespeare Festival will find
a place in the summer pageant
spotlight beside the renowned
Shakespeare Stratfords Of
England and Canada.
Producer Director John
Houseman is sure that festivals
and the Bard have great
future.
Five years ago this wouldn't
have been possible, " says
Houseman, a huge figure in
yellow sports shirt and string
bow tie.
He waves toward the great
octagonal theater that towers
atop knoll by the quiet
Housatonic River, but makes
clear that he includes in the
gesture Shakespearean enter
prlses in Ohio, Texas and the
Northwest and elsewhere as
important parts of a trend.
This country now has the
beginning of a Shakespeare
tradition Of its own" he saws,
mot one just copied from
England.
An actor today who wants
to play this type of drama can
find work here now the year
around. "
The festival was launched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

visitor to the classroom. Live
~ and searching. Ever so
searching.
Another interesting insight
into the difference between
the teachers and the critics
detailed and instantly avail
able knowledge of drama is
the one to be picked up in
DR.. Robert Loper'S course.
This one is a seminar in
Elizabethan drama, Shake
speare especially.
He Knows Elizabeth
Dr. Lopez is young, lanky.
crew-shorn. and apparently
next to Essex in his intimate
knowledge of Elizabeth's reign.
If his classroom. the one with
aShtrays. is sc holarly in
atmosphere. it is also gracious.
A man is glad to find himself
there, rediscovering a world
that gets lost behind a haze
of t"mere' somehow seems the
word Shakespearean produc-
tionS.
In addition to his duties to
Queen Elizabeth, DR.. Lopez is
involved in Stanford'S most
immediate summer drama
project. This is the direction
Of Mile. Colombo" rehearsals
of which are much more like
home to this guest on the
campus.
Starring in the production
is Aline MacMahon who will
remain for the summers sec
ond play. THE Question by
Dana Burnet. This one, a new
work which may find it's way
to Broadway in time, will be
directed by Washington's for
mer Civic Theater magician
F. Cowles Strickland.
The Question" is in the
casting phase while Mile.
Colombo" is rehearsing and in
the presence of either, the
critic residence is much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

CARTER BARRON AMPHITHEATER- Carmen Jones'
starting Thursday.
NAlIONAl-"Ihe Pajama Game starting July is
OLNEY-"Sabrna Fair; starting July a.
SCREEN
MISUNDERSTANDING In The Sky" with Kieron Moore
CAPlIOL-"Somebody Up There Likes Me-" with Paul New
COLONY-"The Return of Don Camille"
COLUMBA-"Ihe Black Sheep and Creeping Unknown
KEITHS-"Safari' with Victor Mature
MACARTHUR - Forbidden Cargo" with Nigel Patrick
Terence Morgan and Joyce Greenfell
METROPOLITAN-"Sa Satellite In The Sky; with Keron
Moore.
ONTARIO-'The Proud and the Profane": with William
Holden and Deborah Kerr
PALACE-"AWay All Boats with Jeff Chandler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Borboro Stonwyck Still
Most-in-Demond Star

Barbara has changed very
little in her near-30 years in
Hollywood. She still eats steak
three times a day, and during
lunch hours today she can be
found sitting at the commits
sary counter with her maid
right beside her. After finish
ing the steak and sliced toma-
toes. she takes a brief rest in
her dressing room. She applies
her own makeup and fixes her
hair, which is now completely
gray-"and it will stay that
way" she stoutly declares.