davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14
interviewed wning High
School students in reSDert IN

interviewed wning High
School students in respect to
their future educational plans.
Mr. Dusenberry spent three days
in the school.
Members of the Senior Glass,
accompanied by Counselor Fred
Van HOozcr, left Wednesday,
March l3, for Shelby to attend
the annual Northern Division
Career Day. The day-long scs-
sion allows members of colleges
and businesses to confer with the
graduates concerning their edu-
cational plans. Mrs. Evelyn Ro-
mag and Mrs. A. ID. Stephenson
also accompanied the group.
Juniors Charles Spencer and
Geraldine Tierney, and Fresh.
men Carole Hartman, led the
fourth Honor Roll with perfect
80 averages for the six week
period. The Juniors led the list
with six members. The Seniors
had four, the Freshmen, 3, and
the Sophomores. 2.
Students on the Honor Roll
are:
Seniors: Carolyn Barcus, 2.25
Don Fisher, 225; Loretta MGR.
chant, ESQ; and Carol Pepion.
Juniors: James Armstrong,
200; Bobby Higgins. 2.75; Leon
Nunez, 200; Charles Spencer.
800; and Geraldine Ticrncy, 800.
Sophomores: Richard Rounds,
200; and Loretta Jordan, 200.
freshmen: Bill Benjamin, 200;
Carole Hattman, 800; and Wilbur
Paul. 2.75.
The averages are based on
3 points for an A grade, points
for B grade, and point for a
c grade. A student must have
200 average TO be named on
the list.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14
lECAlS
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Estate Of II. W. Whitencr. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY the
undersigned Administrative Of the Is.
tate of II. W. Whitener deceased, 10
the creditors and to all persons having
exhibit them with the necessary vouch.
crs within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said
Administrative ut the office Of the
County Attorney. Cut Bank. Montana,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said Is.
tate.
Date February 25th, 1857.
Shirley PrOefrOck
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14

Whitener deceased,
. Dan S. WEIGH,
,, Attorney for Administr atrix
FIRST publication February %, 1857
Last Publication March 81, 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14
CALL FOR BIDS

sealed proposals will be received by
me Clerk Of the Board Of County
commissioners a Glacier County, Cut
Court House until 200 p. NJ. 1MSTI.
April !, 1857. for metal shelving for
the Library for Glacier County, 10.
Gated at Cut Bank. Montana.
PROPOSALS will be opened and read
~ tne OFFICE OF the County Commits.
sioncrs at 200 p. M. INST. April /.
1857.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Minutes of the regular meeting of the
Town Council of the Town of Brown.
Ing, Montana, held February "a, 1857
Those present at the meeting were:
men: VIM. Bercovich, Marvin sparreii.
Stanley Preston. Also present were:
NJ. X. Fields of the Glacier Reporter
and Mrs. Sheppard.
Mrs. Sheppard appealed to the Coun,
ell for relief from twelve dollar debt
for water, which appeared to her as
excessive for one month The matter
was referred to the water department
for investigation and to credit her with
payments that she claims to have made.
from Superintendent Spencer in which
he advised that money due the Town
of Browning for water consumed by
Mrs. Morning Gun should be billed to
4 case which involved James Allison
for reckless driving came to the at.
ferred to Mr.. Mcdonald. the Town
The Council next discussed what
action should be taken TO get the
water construction job done. 1t was
decided that the Bonding Co., would
be called February IS, 1857.
The water bill Of Alfred Norman
and It was decided that he should pay
the regular average rate as was figur.
cd by the water registrar.
Claims No. 756 to 1872 were presented
and approved for payment.
The Council approved unanimously
the following resolution:
Be It resolved by the Town Council
of the Town of Browning, Montana,
that all traffic ordinances or parts of
traffic ordinances approved by Town
Councils prior to November %. 1856,
which are In conflic, with ,raInc
ordinance No. r., published on Novca,.
her 20, 1856, are hereby rcscindcd.
Motion to adjourn was passed un.
animously.
J. d. Franklin, Mayor
The following claims were presented
and approved for payment:
GENERAL FUND
Leo l.. Brown $3.50
Dewey Brey 1862 50
Thomas Sellars l5Dnp
Verne Z. Larsen 1900
Glacier Elect. Co OPP, Inc. ~ 10
James Gerard 90 ID
J. l.. Sherburne Agency 1000
Robert SERVER 1000
Glacier Elect. Coop, Inc. 409
STAINS HiPOwcr Stn. 898
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14

Notice Is hereby given that the Ola.
will receive bids until 1000 o'clock
A. NJ. April !, 1857, for County Print.
ing for period of two ~ years from
April 6, 1857.
Bids will be accepted for two ~
years as follows:
On the rates prevailing on April 6,
1857; or bids will be accepted on the
rates prevailing on April 8, 1857 to
June 80. 1857 and thereafter for the
balance Of the two years at the rate
prsyailins on July !. 1872.
ject any or all bids.
al, Dated At Gut Bank. Montana. this
Glacier County Board Of Commissioners
By: James Gerard. Clerk Of the Board
First Publication March II, 1887
Last Publication March %. 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14

A thrifty person saves his pen.
MES and makes them count a
hundred before he spends a
dollar.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14

Things may not come to those
who wait, but it takes some peo-
pie lifetime to find it out.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14
Cut Bank K C's
Entertained At Shelby

The Knights and their wives
of Cut Bank Council No. 1850
were entertained at pre.lenten
ham dinner. on Sunday. March
3, at Saint Williams social cen.
ter in Shelby. A short talk was
given by James Lcary, District
Deputy, who resides in Sunhurst.
Following the dinner, dance
was held at the Elk's Club with
music furnished by the Three
IDS" Of Conrad.
\ man isn't hcnpeckcd as long
as he has roof over his head
and is able to raise 1t occasion
ally.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14

Hhnby's Feed Il Seed
Browning Telephone Co .. 2
Sh,Irr Chevrolet .........
Bells Jcwelry .........
Glacier Reporter
Conway Cafe II
Scotland OH Co.
Macs Service Stn.
liUdgdOn Motors II
STREET & ALLEY:
Wilbur Mcinekc Is
STAINS Iii.P0wcr Stn
lIambS's Scrviccntcr Is
li0dgdrn Motors
Macs Service Stn
ScitZ Machinery Co. IS
WATER FUND:
Horns Carter Service 3
City Hdwc. 4 Plumbing
Town of Browning 3
Glacier Electric Coop 4
Leo l.. Brown 8
Robert Kcnneriy Is
STAINS IIi.Powcr Stn. I
Glacier Plumbing l
Shurr Chevrolet
Glacier Drug
E'acicr Distributors !
I!crscy ME-. 60 Ia
Shrrburn" Mere. CO. z
IlOdgdon Motors 4
Fire Fighter, Service ~
Shurr Chevrolet 2
Macs Service Sin. 3
Glacier Electric Coop. ~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14

Specifications for the above may be
examined at the office Of Page &
Werner. Architects, 1914 4th Street
North, Great Falls, Montana.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and/or all bids and to
valve any informalities.
Board of County Commissioners
Glacier County
Cut Bank, Montana
BY: James Gerard, Clerk
First Publication March IA, 1857
Last Publication March %. 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14
NOTICE 70 cReoIToRs

Estate of Frank Dusterhoff deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrator of the Es.
tate Of Frank Dusterhoff deceased, to
the creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch.
ers within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Administrator at the office of the
County Attorney, Cut Bank, Montana,
the same being the place for the trans.
action Of the business of said Estate.
Date March 18th, 1857.
Francis Dusterhoff
Administrator of the Estate Of Frank
Dusterhoff. deceased.
Dan s. WEIGH
Attorney for Administrator
First Publication March Ia, 1857
Last Publication April 4, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

nounced today by the Greater
Washington Duckpin Associa-
ton. reveal Pannell with a
general average last season OF
125-307 for ISL games. This
gave him a two-point edge
over his nearest rival. Bobby
Lockhart, also Chevy. at
l23-260 for 3l5. Lockhart was
No. / last year with 1924.
Pressing Lockhart was Billy
Moore at 123-206 for BIS. In
general. averages were two
points less than in the last
ratings.
Notably absent from the new
rankings is Danny Pessagno. a
sensation on WMAL-TV's
Duckpin Derby with seven
straight victories. equalling the
record Of Gerry Stair, who
landed 10th in the list.
Frank Micalizzi was fourth
with l23-l89 for SOL. Follow
ing, in order. were Norman
Titus, 123-151 1880 games);
Billy Stalcup, 1894 1856;
Jack Moulton, J22-494 sod;
Frank Krenlich, 122-378 (483);
Tommy Mock. 1882 (266);
haywood WinSlow, District Ma
jor League champion. l22-42
1909; Sonny Weldon. 122-11
1861; Billy Lewis. 121-258
(37D; Jimmy Carroll, 12l-162
(239D; Kelly Beach, 1916
1882, Jack Barley, 1894
(42D; Stair. l21-79 o496);
Willie zehring, 121-54 476);
Harold Inman. 121-17 t25D:
Fred Martin, 1915 C299) and
Charley Evans, l20-25OD, 1893.
Receiving honorable mention,
with insufficient games for
ranking, were Pat Crescent,
124-l00 175). Bob Miciotto,
1926 til6) and Frank DIM
Iperio, l2l-l39 Q8D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
By BOB HANSON

When st. Johns defeated
Anacostia, 1912. for the city
scholastic football champion
ship last fall, much of the cred
it for the victory went to Pete
Lerario, then backfield coach.
To go back. the Cadets trailed.
60, at half time. In the locker
room during intermission, the
Cadets brain. trust decided on
a couple of new offensive plays,
devised by Lerario only a few
days before in practice sessions
The decision paid off.
Lerario. deservedly, has moved
up. Jan Jankowski resigned as
head coach at Gonzaga after
last season and school officials
may have picked a prize plumb
in Lerario.
Outlook Optimistic
A recent bridegroom, the 29-
year-old Lerario. who was a
star at Central High and Xavier
University. Cincinnati, looks on
his new job with a degree of
optimism.
This is something have al
ways hoped to obtain" he said
"AS an assistant coach the past
five years. l naturally was
somewhat limited as to author
ity. Now that I'm on my own ID
have several ideas I would like
to try out"
The Eagles start practice
Thursday on the soccer field at
Georgetown University. There
Will be quantity, customarily
about IS to 100 boys turning
out. and quality in some of last |
years returning lettermen.
Jim Eppard Lost
Lerario won't have Jim
Eppard, the talented halfback. /
who has transferred to De- |
Matha. But Jim's brother.
Dick. 5-foot-11. l9O-pound
guard. will be back. He was
selected by The Star on the
An-Prep second team last year
and should be one of the stand
outs in the Catholic League
this season.
Another who should come in |
to his own this year is Alan |
Campbell, about the same size
as Dick Eppard. Campbell wast
used both as a halfback and |
fullback last year. If Lerario |
can come up with a capable |
fullback, Campbell probably |
will stay at a halfback position !
to utilize his speed. |
The Eagles were 5-3-2 last
year. their most notable victory |
2l-12 over Carroll. Lerario NAV |
not better that record, but it's |
a cinch he'll be happy to equal /
1t.
Personnel
Lettermen lost-g
Lettermen returning-Fdward Lilly
.. Gharles Liekweg. b. Joseph Carney, I
y Howard Langley. 2; Victor Calder 4
Thomas kdmonston b Robert Car /
roll. Z. William Councilman, b. Alan I
Campbell. b; Richard Eppard. e. John
Fenlon. Q. Victor Anselmo. T.
Promising non-lettermen - George
MADDEN, b. Joseph Lazzari. b: James
Donahue b; Charles Wolfe. g: Law
renee Denny. e, Bernard O'Hare. I;
Aldo NotarEiacomo, c. Edward cotter,
2oqshssn I M1 wipm 9ssatn,.id Dsn asi
b.
Schedule
Sept. l4-At Anacostia. 2:3O.
sept. 2n-At Wilson. 800
Sept 2S-At EPISCOPAL 2.3O
Oct. AT Bladensburg, 3:15.
Oct. ll-At Roosevelt. 3:i5.
Oct. la-At Suitland. 2:3O.
Oct. e7-Loyola at Baltimore. gao. Il
NOV. AT Fairmont Heights 2.3O. II
NOV ll-aJohn Carroll at Griffith
Nov. 15--Open
Nov 24-St. Johns at Griffith
Stadium. 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
PonneII Bockin TopSpot
In DC. Duckpin Ratings

Cletus Pannell. captain of
the champion Chevy Chase
Chevrolet team in the District
Major League. is back on top
in the area duckpin rankings
after the lapse of nearly a
decade. He was No. in the
seasons Of 1946-47 and '47-4S.
The ratings for 1861, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

Joe mas nau Lnree city c1am-
pionship teams in the last six
First in Series on Areo High Sehoo
Footboll Prospects.
~----~--~--------
years and contemplation of
another causes little more re-
action than a puff on the cigar.
Gallagher and his assistants,
Mush Dubofsky and Joe Car
daei. expect the normal turnout
of 80 or 80 candidates next
Monday when practice opens.
With known quantities of
talent are 80 boys. listed below.
Twenty of them are lettermen,
of which at least 10 are excep-
tional. No All-Americans. may
be. but fine overall material.
John Piazza has a years ex-
perience at quarterback, weighs
about 1875 pounds, can block,
throws the long pass well and is
improved on the short losses.
He no longer is an experiment"
at the position. Bill Noonan
and John Hester are solid.
workhorse halfbacks. with
Noonan the faster and slightly
heavier at IT'S. Fullback Paul
Ciatti is a strong 1870 pounds
who won't be nursing leg in
juries this season.
Up front. seniors Joe Mona.
Owen Bradshaw. Jim Chaplin,
Gene Maratta and Bob Fletcher
form what Joe calls his stable
Five" With junior Mo DuFour
in there at guard or tackle the
average weight should hit near
1875. Fletcher unquestionably
will be one of the outstanding
centers and linebackers in this
section.
Ten good boys are as many
as you can hope for" Gallagher
agrees, but just as important
is that they played on spir-
tied team last year." In 1856.
the Cadets lost three of their
first four games and bounced
back to. take the city title.
St. Johns will play the same
schedule of TOUCHES as last
fall. with the exception Of
Phelps, leaving an open date
the first week end in October
which Gallagher hopes to fill.
Before the opener. however.
comes at least five ScEimmages
with other schools which in
variably expose the weaker
bones and muscles.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-l7
Lettermen returning - Joe Mona
owen Bradshaw ana Jim Ryan. e;
jim Chaplin and Bill Macy. 4 Gene
Marstta and George DuFour. 8 Bob
azza, Harry Hips and Vic Irwin. Oh;
Bill Noonan. John Hester. Mike Piron.
Curley Combs. Bill Beruuist. Bob Nc
Cleary and Joe Mcmahon hb; Paul
Ciatti fb.
Promising non-lettermen - D
Smith ana Bob White, e: Joe Burke
and Bruce Bach, I; Frank Dubofsky.
Frank Odenwald. Al Sorenson and Jim
Farley. g; Mike Southcomb, Oh. Eddie
GTeeyes, fb.
September 2l-at 81. Francis Prep
(spring Grove, Pa, ..
September cat Calvert Hall
(Baltimore), 2.
October 4-5-Open.
October l2-Mount St Joseph. 2.
october lat Episcopal, $50.
October 27-at Salesianum (Wil-
minston, Dell, 2.
November /, 2 or 3-Carroll at
Griffith Stadium.
November s or Q--at Anacostia.
November Is. 10 or I7-Gonzaga Of
Griflth Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
By DICK SLAY

1t is difficult to weigh the
1857 football prospects at St.
Johns High without the words
"city championship" popping
to mind. Joe Gallagher under
standably shoves this thought
aside when speaking of the
forthcoming season, his 18th
as head coach, but he doesn't
cringe at its mention.
Joe has had three city cham
pionship teams in the last six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

Schedule
Sept. l4-At Anacostia. 2:3O.
Sept. 20-At Wilson. $50.
Sept. 2S-At Episcopal. 23O.
Oct. AT Bladensburg. 3:15.
Oct. ll-At Roosevelt, 3:i5.
Oct. la-At Suitland. 2:3O.
Oct. G7-Loyola at Baltimore. 23O.
Nov. AT Fairmont Heights. 23O.
Nov. ll-John Carroll IT Griffith
Stadium. I:3O
Nov. 15-Open
Nov est. Johns at Griffith
Stadium 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

First in q Series on Areo High School
Football Prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

Ben Hundley's Free Wheel Balancing saves you
as much as So to So per tire Every tire price
in this ad INCLUDES Free Wheel Balancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

Most tire manufacturers have
raised prices as much as So
per tire = but Ben Hundley
keeps his same low prices.
Buy now while you can save
more than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

explained young Nelson. Be-
sides, we're having q great
time patching It,"
So far as David is concerned,
he's not working" at all. There
are over q dozen boys and girls
Of his age in the picture and
they have great CAB sessions
between scenes. His one worry
is how he'll look in Cinema
Scope.
Maybe ] should have lost a
few pounds" he said. I'm nat
urally anxious to see myself
on a wide screen. but I'll have
to wait a long time. Even if
I were important enough to be
invited to the rushes, ! wouldn't
go. ] don't have enough nerve
for that"
Since younger brother
Ricky's "A Teen-Ager's Ro-
nance" is now among the top
record sellers, David was asked
If he had any similar plans.
Since his dad and mother
(singer Harriet Hilliard) were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

both musicians 1t might be ex-
pected to run in the family.
Not me-" he grinned, mo,
stree. I tried it just once on the
television show. I was so bad,
and they had to work so. hard
cutting and clipping the tape
so 1t would sound halfway
decent. / made up my mind
then that singing wasn't for
me. I'll do my best to hold UP
the acting end and let Ricky
take care Of the vocal depart
ment."
\ \ 4 \
Two more rugged Tv hold
outs from the movie ranks
have thrown in the towel =
Just in time for the fall sea-
son. Bob Ryan, who has often
declared "Never for me-" sue
cumbs to a comedy series on
television - Just to test my
versatility" he explains. Jane
Powell, who has steadfastly re-
fused singing offers over TV
has accepted two guest spots
that provide her with the
chance to prove herself in
serious dramatics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
HOLLYWOOD

BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
HOLLYWoOD

HOLLYWOOD tNANA)-
Jerry Wald says he never be-
fore felt age advancing on him
so inexorably as he did one
morning while casting the 20
youngsters who play important
teen-age roles in his current
film. 'Peyton Place"
MY phone rang" said the
producer, land a familiar voice
at the other end said, I UNDER
stand you are casting adoles-
cents for your new picture. How
about using my boy?'"
The caller turned out to be
Ozzie Nelson, bandleader,,
|turned-actor and TV star, and
the boy" was his son, l9-year-
old David. Valid and Nelson
had known each other Is years
ago back in New York when
both were struggling to make
their mark-Wald as a reporter,
Ozzie as q musician. They had
seen each other occasionally
since in Hollywood, and Wald
had met both the Nelson sons
David, and the younger Ricky,
a..
4 4
But it just never occurred
to me that so many years had
passed until that phone CALL"
declared Jerry. II guess some
how you get to thinking of
your friends children as being
just that-children."
Anyway. Wald gave young,
blond. strapping David a very
important role. In fact, he
plays the boy friend Of Hope
LANCE, who has the part Of
Selena Cross, key character in
the plot. And that. according
to David. isn't bad at all for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
ROCKVILLE DRIVEN


I KAT t Xh.5Dgp' TSTJ bIaF BIO LAND. color.
COZ eoUNTRT." q. ais HssE g!SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

first independent acting VEN
ture. His only other feature
was Here Come the Nelson's, /"
which the entire family made
for Universal International
five years ago.
THE first day I reported, "
chuckled David, II had q love
scene with Hope. She was
wonderful and gave me a lot Of
pointers. ! must say she's sure
easy to do romantic scenes
with. Her husband, Don MUIR
ray, was visiting the set and
she was afraid 1t might bother
me. But it didn't-especially
after she explained how just
two days after she married Don
she came on the lot to find him
making love to Marilyn Mon
roe in Bus Stop"
\ \ \ y
Working without the rest of
the Nelson's has given David
another "grown-up" feeling.
Since the family moved into
their Corona Del Mar home for
the summer, it was decided
that David and his best friend
and stand-in, Jim Pauley,
would take their own apart
ment together. just for the sea-
son.
THE house was too big for
US to rattle around in alone, I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
7ssz9l NE|cHBORHOO6a sgsia ieS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"DESK SET-Katharine Hepburn Spencer Tracy spar
wittiy in duel Of girl vs. eectrOnic brain.
"A FACE IN THE CROWD"-Andy GrihRth in the acid
account Of heels rise q beloved TV personality.
THE GREEN MAN-Firs- rate British comedy with Ala
stair Sim having romp as a genteel assassin
"HIGH NOON"-Out West with Grace Kelly and Gary
Cooper and that award wnning dO-nOt -forsake-me
ballad.
SOMETHING OF VALUE"-ROck Hudson in q weI-made
movie Of Robert Ruarks novel about -Mau terrOrs
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS"-Cecil b. DeNIiIIe's latest
Biblical spectacle about Moses and his life and times
az ANGRY MEN"-Henry Fonda Jury duty In the film
that took top hOnOrs at the Berlin festival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

as the radioman who played q
selection Of George M. Conan
hits over his ships expert
mental public address system
when the United States fleet
Joined the British Grand Fleet
in 1918 at Scapa Flow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
7. M. Davis, Pioneer
In Navy Rudio, Retires

Thomas M. Davis, head Of
the Radio Techniques Branch
Of the Naval Research Labora-
tory's Radio Division, retired
yesterday after being with the
Navy for AZ years.
Mr.. Davis, a pioneer in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
STANTnN 9th end Moss. Ave. NE. |
u. 1926
Art rheateE on Capitol am
Ample Parking Facilities
HELD OVER

STANTON 9th and Mo.. ~. Ave. Ne.
Washington's Art rheater on Capitol HlII
Ample Parking Facilities
HELD OVER
Last Five Days
Conditioned
one Of the worlds leading revival ART
theaters Is proud to present the great.
est motion picture ever made.
LILLIAN GISH
HENRY ?. wALTHAL, q cast Of over
mortal m mas tSs. h as spsnn rmi
The globe with its powerful influence
Only once In a lifetime comes q mo-
ton picture so great that Il lives for
sgt SS SargiS GESTURE has |; Ssn5 H H|SIl1
acclaimed By the critics. motion Die pic.
ture authorities and writer's as the
greatest motion picture ever made. All
ereqt motion pictures ere measured
ton. picture. Il Is now actually a part
OF American history, The picture mas
played q tremendous part m Anerica's
ESn snnn1 Even today y g completely
censored 6y many Others M Fcrt SsSste
n can Be shown. in is entirety in
Washington. IN Maryiand II Is conn
Vs 'fsi es oannsd snS Y vissinia &c:
rs Sas N0.tooluus stanton Ar IneAter
y pround TO present the guaranteed
complies and uncut uncensored version
THE BIRTH OF
A NATION"
ct $3.50, s:3O,, 1890
Truly Adult Entertainment
Added, THE GREAT TRAIN ROB-
bEkY." original 1903 version produced
~ Thomas A. Edison First one-reei
feature with q plot.
Starts Tues: "LucREzIA BoRoIA. !"
CIRCLE a'Os p Ave. NV.
eeiRSaH EAkE' r TEIIypokA IoKiASSb5 NE
RUN FOR THE SUN" I'm color1
Druid DAMASCUS. ND.
WENDELL COREY. MICKEY ROONEY.
TIE BOLD AND THE BRAVE, S:3S,
FAIRFAX FslFtus. ve. 60. 5-zSSS
"A tack OF THE CRAB MONsTERa''
$50 MOT OF THIS EARTHf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

naval radio receiver work,
served as a radioman with the
Navy in World War I. He and
his wife live at 1902 Brandy
wine street NV.
He is remembered by many