davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
THE rARMv11Lr (va3 HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER 49, 1863
Glendale Notes
Mr.. And Mrs. fiji
Lost Home In Fire
Last Friday Night

Friends extend sympathy To the
family Of Mr. and Mrs Roy Hill,
Of near MI Zion. whose home
burned 10 the GROUND last Friday
night Cause Of HE ire has not
been determined
Mir and Mrs Jerry H1dgins. CT
Oak Grove. announce the birth Of a
son. David Wayne
Mn and Mis- Jesse NJ CLARK Of
Richmond. visited their cousin. Mrs.
Annie r Johnson. recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pcrdue and
daughter, Of California. are tho OK
pected guests OF MI and Mrs.
Henry Wood. at Christmas
Mrs Annie johnson visited Mrs.
Bessie T. Jackson at Swan Lane"
last week
About four inches Of snow fell
here Sunday. which IL very lovely
on the schrnbbery making II look
like Christmas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
Pompiin RID Z News
Crowd Braves Cold
To Attend Auction
Of Cakes Estate

There was big crowd al the
auction sale OF the jim Cakes Es-
tate Saturday in spite Of the snow
Both farms were purchased by J
A. Gillian and son, jim
Miss Ann Baker Of Richrnond.
was week end guest OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J II Baker
Mr.. and Mrs H c. Cunningham
and Mr.. and Mrs. h N Cunning
ham were visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hurt and Mr.. and Mrs w
A. Oates in Richmond Thursday
The Hunts are leaving this week to
make their home in Chattanooga.
Tenn.
The children in the neighborhood
are. enjoying the snow. also being
out OF school.
Miss Roselie Wright was visitor
OF her sister and mother in Lynch
burg for the week end
Mrs E. T. Wilson. Of Richmond.
spent the week end with the f. N.
Cunninghams.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
Oak Forest

Seaman Third Class Wayland G
Garrison arrived Tuesday from
Bermuda for furlough visit with
his family. and his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Needham and
sons. Hunter and Tom. Of Mclean.
were Friday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reliford Nelson.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Z. Ashburn. were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hause and son. Sammy. OF
Blackstone.
Mrs. e. J. jenkins, James Jen-
kins and sons. Charles and Wayne,
Of Richmond. were among the re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. " e.
Anderson and Wayne Anderson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
IueaIe News
"Ole Shep' Passes
Away At Booth Home


Ole "Shep, the faithful old dog
who played up and down the road
here with all the children for the
past seven years. passed away
quietly last week under the kitchen
window of the Booth home.
Ole Shep appeared in the com
munity about 7 years ago. No one
even knew where he came from
There will be a Christmas pro-
gram In Appomattox P. f. Church
next Sunday night at 7:.30 oclock
Mrs Wallace Woodson has re-
turned to her home here after
spending the week with Rev. and
Mrs. r Q bert Lee Woodson at
Nellysford.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
Christmas Play At
Spring Creek Sunday

A Christmas play. The Gift Di-
vine : viii be presented at Spring
Creek Baptist Church Sunday. Dec
p, At . pm. the Rev. Nat Brlun.
mit'. pastor. has announced.
The church young people will
compose the east Come and Ret
the real spirit Of Christmas by hon
orinR the Christ OF Christmas. Rev
Mr.. Brummitt says IN inviting per.
sons to the service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

weeb NiIh II + Hanson and Mr.
and Mls ! NJ Burroughs
MIS- X J Ii CROW Mis- S b
Pearson and MIS- W w Moore
spent Wednesday III Richmond.
MISS Mary Virginia Charlton. who
Is attending VPI arrived home
Friday 10 spend the holidays with
her parents. MIR and Mrs. r T.
Charlton
Mrs. l.. W. Ransom and Mrs
loniS iolSchuh. OF Newport News,
and Miss Anne Ransom OF LonRwood
Collcgr, spent Saturday and Sunday
With X B Ransom and Mr.. and
MrS J NJ Burroughs
Wonan's Club Feature
The December meeting Of the
Buckingham County Wolnan's Club
VIII BE- held Friday when they will
near program Of Christmas mn-
Aic T. Bruce Knapp will sing oh
iioiy NIGHT. "Jcsu Bainbino. and
Nghl q Nights He Will be ac-
eolnpehied al he piano by Miss
Becky ClaIk. who Will also present
lMo MedleSs Of Christmas carols.
The MSGS Of Brown Chapel met
Monday nigh, with Mrs. A. r. Old
Mrs Old MAS IN charge Of the
Christmas program and gifts were
rNthdhecd by Tile members
Haptisis SET Program
AAllafors ior The Christmas pro-
Rranl 10 BE- held at the First Baptist
Church Sunday at pm. are Mrs.
J r Wlngo and Mrs. V. Wayne
Dawson. The proFram is entitled
Unto Us" In which Deborah Jam
efson viii portray the part Of Mary
and R1diord Ransom the pant Of
Joseph Other characters have been
chosen from the beginner. primary
ard junior groups OF the Sunday
School Those In charge Of the pro-
Gram are Mrs j e. Dunkum, Mrs.
b d LeSneur. Mrs. c. r. Wood.
MIS- J. B. Iianes and Mrs. j. Ern-
est Wrcnn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
BOOTH CRAsIIER

lryington. N. J. A policeman
Cyrus English. was standing In hi
Information booth recently when
Esther Van Moppcs drove Up and
asked for directions.
Thanking him for the lnforma-
ton. she drove smack into h .
booth as she was leaving
tP.S.5 She was charged With
careless driving.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
Five forks HiahIiahts
Southall Lends A Helping Hand In
Clearing Sn0lr From Farm Roads

Mrs Ralph Malone I'll Los Angeles.
Calf before going to her new as
Segment m Seattle wash The first
q January
Best Christmas wishes for the
Herald staff mad readers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
Dillwyn News Items
Snoddys AiicnM annual Commonwealth
attorney Sessions Ia williamsburg

Mr.. and Mrs j Il Snoddy If
attended the annual meeting Of
the Association Of Commonwealth
Attorneys IN Williamsburg Friday
and Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. 3 p. Lesueur at
tended the seuli-annlial Ralston Phi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
The Films
CupofWoe
RunsOver
~ HARRY MaeARTHUR
star star writer

The movies have been giv-
ing Us q hard time hare Of
late. Time was when q Holly
wood producer would have
demanded q happy ending ON
q aim about the end Of the
world. but no more. Some re-
cent exhibits have wound up
with the outlook downright
bleak for their central figures.
This Il not TO be consid-
cred q complaint. II certainly
Is not to be taken as q plea
for q return TO the old. ex-
pected happy ending. II IL
merely an observation
prompted by an appalling
number Of recent hours spent
witnessing happenings on the
screen that ranged from
merely unpleasant to devas-
tatingly tragic.
Ten North Frederick" not
only begins but ends with
the funeral Of its star. Gary
Cooper, flashing back In be-
tween to tell how he got
there. The Goddess" ends
with kim Stanley lying
drugged ON q bed. beyond
psychiatric care, destined to
90 back to Hollywood and
make more movies because
that's all she knows to DO"
A wife Bereft
Hot Spell" comes 10 It,
conclusion with Shirley
Booth, who has pitiably failed
to keep her family together.
returning from her husbands
funeral. He was getting out
Of her life with . blond when
killed In an automobile acci-
dent and now her daughter
and two sons are on the
verge Of getting out Of 1t.
Gods Little Acre" has it,
earthly comedy but It wall
lows for some time in the
sordid lives Of some unsavory
Southern illiterates. It winds
up with one Of them dead
and everyone else consider
ably shaken, before the hope
full ending pasted onto the
original Erskine Caldwell
novel.
TOO Much, Too Soon"
departed but not too soon
fromoF street, goes on q long,
drab hinge with Dorothy Ma
lone, impersonating Diana
Barrymore. 1t adds insult to
injury by depicting Diana's
father, John Barrymore. not
as q genius, q man Of charm
and q wild eccentric, but as
Q pedestrian drunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Lodd Is Happy
As Child Actor
Steals Picture

HOLLYWOOD up. - Alan
Laid agreed to do a picture
knowing beforehand that a
child actor would steal it.
The picture is "The Proud
Rebel" and the child is Alan's
son, David, 10.
David played a deaf mute
his first movie role. Already
he's getting new job offers.
The picture was made by
Samuel Goldwyn, jr.. and
David got in it by acci-
dent. Goldwyn's secretary
told Ladd's stenographer Of
Goldwyn's hunt for a child
to play the role. Ladd's sec
rotary suggested David.
Both Olivia de Havilland
and I knew that 1t would be
David's picture-and 1t h,"
Alan says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

The third, q slice Of life from
the switch-blads knife Of
William Faulkner and d.
rected by that latent Ella
Kazan, Marty Ritz, was given
an outside chance. It's artis-
tic auspices certainly were
promising with these two
creative talents behind It.
Also, 1t Is in the groove Of
self critical realism which at
its best can be Hollywood's
best.
Coming on the festivals
last night, this picture kept
interest in the jurys final de-
cision somewhat more than
family alive against even the
widespread conviction that
this is not an American
year."
Not q StandOut
This Is something else
about festivals which puzzles
this by now veteran Of two
such affairs, that while no
one questions the integrity Of
a jury, everyone apparently
writes of q two-out-of- three
winner since 1855 as q minor
candidate the fourth year.
Apparently. like lightning,
fllm festival juries are eau
tious about striking too often
in the same place.
Actually, the Russian pic
ture which has started the
USSR on what IL devoutly
wrong word, hunh?) hopes
will be q sweep Of festival
prizes, is not q standout. 1t
has artistic merits including
q clever use Of camera to
mask a banal story inlaid
with a Marxist moral, but
these are not enough to
explain its impact at Cannes.
The excitement it created
from the beginning of the
festival is attributable more
to its superiority over Rus
sian films Of the last few
years than any other quality.
When the Russians make a
film that is not blatantly
girl-on-tractor meets boy =
on-bulldozer, the rest Of the
world, including a festival
jury, is bound to take notice.
Everyone at Cannes did, at
least.
This significant lack Of
suspense about the winning
picture at Cannes left the
surprise of Frances 18th post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
BROADWAY
He's q Show Biz Whiz at II

luncheon Of his favorite
foods, sowbelly and egg Gus
tard pie; expressed apprecia-
ton Of his dad Giles the
one that gets me all this"D;
admitted that II like science
pretty good butt; confessed
inability to explain precisely
where his 81 weekly allow
ance goes; and disclosed that
his very personal wish is to
make q horror movie.
Eddie above an gives every
indication Of being well-ad-
justed and unawed by the
events which have made him
a peewee celebrity.
His 31-year-old father,
John Hodges, explains the
family formula.
We've been very strict"
he says. ''If we hadn't / fig-
ure he'd be out Of hand by
now.
Eddie still gets his lick
ing II he needs one.
MY wife cher name is
Sue) and I we're both raised
in strict families, and that
never did anyone any harm"
The four Hodges (there Is
also a daughter Diane now
12) moved to New York from
Mississippi five years ago.
1T was partly for me and
partly for Eddie" says the
elder Hodges, whose own
career Is hotel work. Friends
kept urging that the young
ster be introduced to New
York after seeing him do imi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
BROADWAY
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-"Let's see If
I can make it, daddy" is how
John Hodges says it began.
Lets give it one more year"
Well. this is the year 1t
happened for Eddie.
A pint-sized show business
whirlwind of IL, red-haired
Eddie Hodges has:
Won $44,500 on two tele-
vision quiz shows.
Burst into Broadway's
limelight as a singing delight
Of the seasons biggest smash,
1.-THE Music Man."
RECALLED President Eisen-
hover in a White House
performance. ~
Been given a day Of special
celebration in his home State
Of Mississippi.
At the moment, that event
last Monday looms largest in
Eddie Hodges changeable
scale of values. 1t enabled
him to have a reunion in
Hattiesburg with Georgia Fay
Ezelle.
She's the girl next door,
aged 10, and as far as Eddie
is concerned, she'll become
his bride just 10 years hence.
I'm going to take a years
honeymoon and go all over
Europe" he says, before talk
ing about more immediate
things.
With polite brevity Eddie
sought (unsuccessfully) o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

tations at age 5 in a Biloxi
officers club and in a few
other spots,
Eddie, who made his stage
debut at 10 months in his
fathers arms singing Jesus,
Lover of My Soul" was not
reluctant.
AS the father clerked in
hotels, occasional bits Of work
came along for 4-foot-2 Ed
die. But a couple of times
the Hodges were on the verge
of returning South.
That's when Eddie kept
asking for just one more
year." Hodges says. Then a
talent scout for Name That
Tune" spotted the youngster
c'She liked my red hair" he
says) and the quick upswing
began.
All his TV winnings have
been carefully put into trust
and major control Of Eddie's
career has been kept firmly
by his parents.
"The toughest job is ex-
planning to him why we can't
let him do all the things that
are offered" says Hodges.
HE has more energy than
anyone else I've ever seen.
And he is sort of two
people. Around home he is
all boy. But in the theater
he is all business.
I'VE haven't planned his
career too exactly. And that
has been deliberate. We want
to let nature take Its course. J."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
H-HoUR MINUS ALMOST NOTHING
THE PASSING SHOW
The Festival Season Starts
On q Low Note at Cannes

war fllm festival to be mega
lively dramatic, or vice versa.
This also involved the Rus
SLAMS and their first ofncially
acknowledged film star, the
beautiful, talented, senSa-
tionally promotable Tatania
Samoilova.
A. Non-Method Actress
Miss Samollova, o strik-
ing brunette with limitations
Of o temperament to match.
is q beautifully trained &C
tress in the non-Stanislavsky
tradition. As the heroine Of
"The Cranes Are Flying"
an Isolde separated from her
Tristram by the cruelty Of
war (World ID, her perform
ance was deemed o winner
even more certainly than the
picture itself.
To everyone's eonsterna-
ton, most Of all quite pos
sibly her own, Miss Samoi-
Iowa lost out as the festivals
best actress to one Of the
strangest selections ever made
anywhere. This was the
combination Of four Swedish
girls in that country's entry.
which left festival visitors
aghast at its suggestion that
it takes four Swedes to beat
the performance Of an ac-
tress of another nationality.
Not Ignored
Miss Samoilova was not
ignored entirely, however.
She was given q special jury
prize, q kind Of apologize or
consolation award on the
jury's part.
Americas single honor.
also a kind Of runner-up
award, had its dramatic as
poets IL one could penetrate
the supposed secrecy Of the
jury's deliberations, q sin
gularly effortless kind OF
gumshoe reporting. This is
Paul Newman's certificate as
the best actor at Cannes In
1858.
In this category. seemingly
reserved for Americans and
not incomprehensibly. the
three nominees were all
Americans. In addition to
Newman, they were Orson
Welles as the father in THE
Long. Hot Summer" making
two nominees from the same
cast, and young Tony Per-
kins who played Eben In
Desire Under the Elms."
Newman's victory had the
drama-and the virtue-of
giving him an acting award
to match jeanne Woodward's
Oscar on the other side OF
their newlyweds' mantle.
1t could not have been
more symbolic, a Carlton
lobby wit said. Of the kind
Of IL tie note on which
Cannes festival ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
BY JAY CARMODY
Star Drama Editor

CANNES, France.-Cannes'
18th annual film festival. its
longest and least exciting,
has launched the cinema's
three-ring summer circus In
Europe on q low note.
The other two rings are
those to be set UP in Berlin,
June q to July 8, and Venice.
which viii consume most of
August what with its pro-
gram Of short subjects and
feature films.
Everything except the
weather conspired against
Cannes this year. First,
there was, and Is, the French
political situation with its
emotional reactions ranging
from tension to downright
terror.
Then there were the COM
peting films, "a Of these, rep
resenting as low q level of
excitement as an equal num-
Der listed on q bad day in
The Stars neighborhood film
chart. Nightly dressing for,
and hastily eating, q dinner
in order to sit through one
Of these produced q petu-
lance In one Cannes visitor
(this one) which reduced him
ultimately to the observation:
Never have so many hui
mans spent so much time,
energy and MONEY trying to
decide which Is the best Of
"a dreary movies"
Suspense Lacking
This is . way to be pop
ular with ones fellow guests
at q frenzied kind of house
party but it Is Of dubious
charm to ones hosts.
Nor was it helpful to the
suspense which might have
made the festival dramatic
that the second film shown,
RusSia'S THE Cranes Are
Flying" was Immediately
picked by the form players
as the ultimate winner. This,
of course, it turned out to be.
In terms of programming
this is, as the wags kept say
ing, "a hell Of a way to run
q railroad-or a festival"
Some fractional degree Of
fever was induced by a Gal
lie frenzy of enthusiasm for
Frances Mon Oncle," star
ring Jacques Tat, but this
was synthetic and fugitive.
OF the American trio Of en-
tries, Desire Under the
Elms," Brothers Karamazov"
and THE Long, Hot Sum-
mer." the first two were dis
missed at once as hopeless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
SCREEN

tomorrow.
SCREEN
ANBASSADoR-"The Left Handed Gum; 1880, $3.50, $780,
725 and $3.50 pm.
CAPTTOL-"Sheepman"; l. 2:45 AGO. Sis and Gas pm
COLUMBu-"The Safe Cracker; las, BIAS, 545, 745
and Gas pm.
DUPoNT-"The Goddess; lis, $780, 525 7:35 and $40
pm.
KETTHs Gods Little Acre; 49, $780, $780, 7:S5 and
945 pm.
MacARTHUR-"Henry w; 23O, 7 and GAS pm.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Left Handed Gum; $780, $780,
535, 7:40 and 945 pm.
oNTARIo-"Teacher's Pet; los, 3:15 $40, 1880 and
$40 pm.
PALACE-"1O North Frederick: 80 $780, $50. 1880
and 9:35 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Hot SPELL; l. 2:45 4:35 $40, $40 and
10 pm.
PLAzA-"And God Created Woman; 1:1O, 3:l5 525, 735
and Gas pm.
TRANS-LUx-"The Bridge on the River Kwai"; /. 3:45
$50 and $40 pm.
UPTOWN-"South Pacific; and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-"Search for Paradise: and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
O'HoroHos
Kind
For Film
BY JOHN OHARA
Special Writer for The star

PRINCETON, N. H..
Twenty-Five years ago. IS the
decades ny. I made Q rather
pathetic attempt to buy THE
Great Gatsby" from Para
mount. / acted through o
paid emissary, but I had done
some investigating on my
own before opening negotia-
tons. ! had learned, for In
stance, that Paramount did
not. even have q disable print
of the F. Scott Fitzgerald
novel, fllm version: / had
also learned that q WELL
known dramatist had done
q talking picture script that
Paramount did not like, and
that Paramount considered
the property unsuitable for
further development, and
therefore presumably would
let the story go for a price !
could pay. I had allowed
myself to be encouraged in
the project as a result
of a conversation with Clark
Gable, who I thought land
still think would make
q perfect Gatsby. And I
had been told that Para
mount would be willing to
sell the rights.
Price Went OPP
But as soon a. I, or my
emissary, made what was
later to become known as q
firm offer, the price was not
doubled: 1t was quadrupled.
I was knocked back on my
heels, but I made one more
effort to do business: ] went
to goth Century-Fox, which
was not then, as it is now,
my home lot, but where I
had q connection, and tried
to get a man there to buy
1.-THE Great Gatsby" from
Paramount. No cigar. Thus
ended my only effort to en-
gage in writing-producing.
Paramount. as you may re-
call, did make a talking pic
ture version of THE Great
Gatsby," starring Alan Ladd.
but I never went to see it,
and not entirely because I
was bitter. Mr.. Laid may
have given a good perform
ance in SHANE" but it only
convinced me that I was
right in not wanting to see
him do Gatsby.
The reason ! wanted to
write a talking-picture YER
sion of the Fitzgerald novel
was that I had seen the ST.
lent version and had admired
1t enormously. I can remem-
Der my exultation at the
end of the picture when I
saw that Paramount had
done an honest job, true to
the book, true to what Fitz-
gerald had intended. My ia
vorite Fitzgerald novel had
not yet been written, but the
movies had done right by
our boy with the best he had
written to date. Roughly 10
years later I was sure that I
could do an even better Job
through the new camera
techniques and audible dia-
logue.
Never Saw "JOey"
I make this report on my
little adventure because it has
a not too indirect connection
with my feelings about seeing
my own inventions on the
screen. At the moment there
are three Of my literary eff
forts on the active lists:
There was pal joey" for
which ! wrote the libretto
on Broadway; there is 40
North Frederick" which is
Zee OHARA. Pare E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Parallel Themes

This 10 not o complete
catalogue of recent cinema
excursions into sorrow, but It
Is depressing enough for q
Sunday morning.
An incidental sidelight on
all Of this is provided by two
Of the fllms-"The Goddess"
and ITO Much, Too Soon
that are closely parallel in
theme and content. Standing
side by side. as 1t were, they
offer convincing proof that
truth is stranger than fiction
to q degree the proverb never
limited.
The heroine land there's
q word used loosely Of each
Of these alcoholic Sagas Is q
girl starved for affection in
childhood and filled with q
yearning for the heady wine
Of stardom's acclaim. Each
turns to commoner beverages
and promiscuity. tumbling
into degradation. In one
film this is tragedy, In the
other 1t is painfully ludicrous
capering.
THE Goddess" written for
the screen by Paddy Chayef-
sky and directed by John
Cromwell, is fictional. The
girl sherself is not 1lctional
land it is NOT Marilyn Mon
roe) but the events Of her
life cannot be connected
specifically with any one Hol-
lywood case history.
A Girl Named Diana
In TOO Much, Too Soon"
on the other hand, there is
no anonymity. This is a girl
named Diana Barrymore.
some of the actual events of
her life have been altered
here because others involved
are still living to fight back.
But the debasement in which
she revels seems to have been
patterned after the real
thing. It's all completely in
credible and you wouldn't
believe a girl who looked like
Dorothy Malone could be
such a bore, even trying this
hard.
Another aspect of this de-
LUCE of dark events may be a
hint that a trend is develop
ing. We are getting people
in the movies who are struck
with sudden melancholy and
stand up to announce that
life is a snare and a delusion
and what does it all mean?
Robert Ryan. as Ty Ty
Dawson does it in Gods
Little Acre." when he pauses
to survey the wasted years
behind him and wonder why.
Anthony Quinn makes the
speech about how life has to
have some meaning just be-
fore deserving his wife and
family with a doll borrowed
from the juke box set.
The stars first husband
startles her with it in THE
Goddess" You'll have babies
and visit your in-laws in the
evening" he tells her. land
your husband will get sick,
and you'll fret about the rent.
Your hair will grey. and sud-
denly you'll look back and
say. What happened? It's
all over"
Thank goodness some
movie-makers don't care q
boot quo vadis, but make
lively, funny Westerns like
The Sheepman."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
THE PASSING SHOW

Joy csrmody. drsms srlhe for The
StoF. 10 In Frones where he served
ss the offieiol United Stotes dele
cote TO the Comes Film Festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA-"Summer of the 18th DOLL; $3.50 pm
NAT1oNAL-Dark. THE Diary of Anne Frank"
tomorrow