davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

A process which will eliminate
in December with the election Of
ASC Committeeman for 1885
began this week with the selec-
ton of Community Election
Boards.
These boards were chosen by
the County Election Board which
met at the call of Dean Davidson,
County Extension Agent and
Board Chairman. They are:
ANDES-Myron Schow, Chair
man Eugene Palmer, Vice Chair
man Edward Larson, Albert
Kilen, Alternate.
ENID LANE - Alvin Raisl,
Chairman Arthur Kuester, Vice
Chairman Gerald Kaiser, Ken
meth Klasna, Alternate.
FAIRVIEW Dallas Ullman,
Chairman Ellsworth Candee, Vice
Chairman. Curtis Hunter, Eddie
Buxbaum, Alternate.
HILDCREST - Allen Swihart,
Chairman, Donald Goss, Vice
Chairman, Floyd Whiteman,
~FrankMarottek, ST., Alternate.
LAMBERT - Raymond Holte,
Chairman, George Hill, Vice
Chairman, James Dethman, Err
nest Redlin, Jr.
MONA. Archie Strand, Chair
man, Lawrence Braida, Vice
Chairman, Alvin Snedigar, Ray
mond Schmitz, Alternate.
SAVAGE DRY - Lyle Larson,
Chairman, Forest Whiteman,
Vice Chairman. Harold Ler,
George Miller, Alternate.
SAVAGE IRRTGATED-Eugene
Wind, Chairman, Allen T. OAR
nall, Vice Chairman, Leonard
Hagler, Lawrence Brown, Alter
nate.
SIDNEY DRY - Sterling Swi-
CART, Chairman, Orvald Norgard,
Vice Chairman, Harold Bentson,
Cecil GARNER, Alternate.
SIDNEY IRRIGATED - Aaron
Frandson, Chairman, Lyle Peter
sen, Vice Chairman, Eugene liver
sen, Arnie Degn, Alternate.
SIOUX PASS - Robert Johnson,
Chairman, Donald Zoanni, Vice
Chairman, Larry Tveit, Casper
Wick, Alternate.
THREE BUTTES - George
Provost, Chairman, Harold Fink,
Vice Chairman, Alex Hill, Lucy
Putnam, Alternate.
Each community group will
choose a slate of not less than 10
farmers and ranchers as candi-
dates for election to ASC Com
munity Committee offices. This
list of candidates may be aug
mented by candidates proposed by
petition of interested agricultural
producers in the community.
Election of committeeman will
be by mail ballot during the two
week period ending December 5.
Ballots listing nominees proposed
by petition and by community
election boards will be mailed to
all known eligible voters during
November. Voters will choose a
committee chairman, vice chair
man, regular member and two
alternates in each community.
Community chairmen will hold a
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Sidney
VFW for their telegram of SYM
pathy, all who remembered us
with cards and letters, those who
sent flowers, and those who
brought food to our home. Also
all who donated to the Heart and
Cancer Fund" as a Memorial to
Clarence.
Gladys Crippen and daughter
Jean; Lee Crippen and family;
clifford Crippen and family; Lie.
Crlppen and wife; Howard Sissel
and family; Helen Vanderwood
and family.
41-1tn
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
ON LUNAR

The United States has agreed to
conform to recommendations de-
signed to avoid communicating the
moon and other celestial bodies.
To this end it is planned to
sterlize projected moon = probe
vehicles and aim them to avoid
impact on the moon.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
MORE FOREST FIRES

Lightning and dry weather
mean fire, and this year the in
c1dence of forest fires has scared.
Forest fires reported SO far this
year amount to 1892 compared
with 1852 a year ago.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

The COP Candidates shown here deserve your
support and vote on November 4th. They are
your champions for the cause of free enterprise.
private ownership. believers in the individual.
farmer. laborer and professional man. They OPP
pose giving government more power. they condemn
the dictatorial union bosses for their degradation
and enslavement of labor. They are unolferabiy
opposed to the graduated land tax or any legislation
designed TO collectivize and soeialize our American
Way of Life. They believe that only the historic
wheat growing areas of America should be sub
Hdized under the wheat program. Once you COM
pare the principles of these candidates. you'll Vote
Republican on November 4tb.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
Flu Outbreaks
Reported in
Southeast Alaska

Sporadic outbreaks of illness
having the signs and symptoms
Of Asian influenza are being re-
ported in southeastern Alaska,
according to DR.. Harry V. Givson,
acting commissioner of health.
He said this may mean that Al
aska is experiencing the second
wave Of the disease which the
u. S. Public Health Service
warned might occur in this coun-
try between January and March
of this year. In past influenza
outbreaks cases during the sec
ond wave of the disease often
have been more severe on the
average than during the first
wave.
The current Alaska reports, he
said, indicate that fewer cases
and lighter attacks are occurring
among the groups which have
been -i1nmunized against influen-
"a.
Reports from the United States
as a whole indicate that there
is serious danger from influenza
among older people and the
chemically i'll. "Immunization
against the disease is very impor-
tant in these groups" DR.. Givson
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
esq; GETS LOAN
OF S2,635,0O0

The request of Alaska to Dor
row an additional $2,635,00O has
been approved by the u. S. De-
partment of Labor and the funds
transferred to the Alaska account
by. the Treasury Department as
of February IL, according to Mer-
ril1 E. Weir, director Of the En-
pIoyment Security Commission.
The ESQ approved the additional
borrowing at their meeting in
Juneau last week and formal
request for the loan was made
by the Governor February 5.
This loan, added to the $2,630,000
previously borrowed, makes a
total of $5,265, 900 now owed the
Federal Government.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
School District
Receives Federal
Funds of S27,843

"A total Of $402, 1891 in federal
funds was allocated to Alaska by
three different federal agencies
last week, according to informa-
ton made available to Delegate
E. l.. Bartlett.
The largest amount was $780,
900 reserved by the Office OF
Education for construction Of
school facilities at Hoonah under
a law authorizing federal assis-
lance in so-called federally-af-
fected areas. In addition, the Of
flee Of Education certified $27, 843
to Palmer School District to sup
plement operating costs under
the terms Of a companion law,
$3,171 to Nenana, $4,256 to Hoon-
ali and $2,253 to Wrangell.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
OUTSTANDING SCOUT
PROGRAM ENJOYED
by l4O PERSONS

The recent Cub Scout sponsor
ed dinner for all valley SCOUTS
and their dads was termed one
of the most successful Scout
events ever held in the valley
Although the blue and gold
banquet was sponsored by the
Cub Scouts, all Cubs, Boy Scouts
and Explorer Scouts and tfleir
fathers were invited. Around lao
persons attended the dinner
which was served by about Is
mothers of Cub Scouts. The tur-
key dinner, and all the trim
mings, was served at the high
school cafeteria.
Among special guests attend
ing the celebration were: Clark
Lethin, Scout Executive irf +Ae
Western Alaska Council; Jerry
LaBarren, Scout field represents
tive; Bob Risley, member of the
Western Alaska Council; Dan
Hartley, member of the Chugach
Scout District committee and
Chaplain Dibble from Elmendorf
ALB. Chaplain Dibble was guest
speaker.
A number of awards were pre-
scented to adults from this area
for outstanding work in the gen
eral Boy Scout program. Among
those receiving special recogni-
ton were:
H. P. Gazaway, Marvin Slau-
ghter, Wilson Woods, Ray Ian
easter, Jack Maze, Charles Marsh,
Curtis Dearborn, Richard Wash
burn, William Zahradnicek, Ray
Huston, and Aaron Huston. Also,
Mrs. Vera Gazaway, Mrs. Mar
.lorie Cook, Mrs. Eloise Smith,
Mrs. Mary Doherty, Mrs. Jessie
DeVries, Mrs. Doris Dearborn,
and Mrs. Evelyn Bush.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
NEW ALASKAN Map
AVAILABLE: SHOWS
RECORDING DISTRICTS

The University Of Alaska
school Of mines research depart
ment this week made available
to the public a large map of Al
aska which shows the 38 record
ing districts and the withdrawn
areas scattered throughout the
territory.
Peter o. Sandvik, geology in
structor, revised for 1858 the map
which Ernest N. Wolff, assistant
professor in mining, produced in
1852.
Earl H. Beistline, dean of the
school Of mines, explained that
the revision was made to meet
the growing demand for such a
map as increasing interest cen
ters on Alaska.
The recording districts vary in
size and show the city or town
where the recordings must be
made with a u. S. commissioner.
Territorial law requires persons
to record mining claims in the
district in which they are located.
Failure on the part Of some min
ers to do SC, has led to controver-
sizes.
The maps can be purchased for
ST. from the University Of Alas
ka School of Mines, College, AL
aSka.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
Anonymous Donation
aids ACCA Center

THE Alaska Crippled Children'S
Treatment Center recently re-
gnived an anonymous check
Tor $120 from the Matanuska
Valley, it was announced this
week by DR.. Helen Dittman,
clinical director. With the check
twas short note saying that sew
esal hundred people in the Pal
mer area had donated this money
IN small sums and had designated
a for the Treatment Center
DR. Dittman expresses appre-
citation to those many people for
their consideration and enclosed
. - service report from the fiscal
year September 1856 to Septem-
Der 1857 to let these people know
what their gift has meant to the
Center and to what extent it will
R1elp support these services which
are of great benefit to the area.
The report shows breakdown
ON the number of patients seen
IN each department. Thirty-four
children were seen in the educa-.
aion department which included
help for the physically handicap
ned, those with speech handiceps,
those emotionally or mentally
handicapped and gifted children.
Nm the psychology department 2S
children received help in play
aherapy; Is, counseling; 1876 eval-
u1ations; 178 parent conferences
gthese are not counted as casesl.
Physical theraphy was extended
TO 1874 cases including 43 cerebral
palsied; 33 poliomyelitis; mus
s-s,lar dystrophy, 102 orthopedic
anomalies; and 5 retarded devel-
aSpments.
Speech theraphy was extended
$50 I22 children including SO func-
1ional articulation, 10 cerebral
palsy, 5 cleft palate, 81 hearing,
: suffering, voice problems, 4
brain injury, and z retarded
speech.
A total of 2O64 services were
rendered to children during the
year in physical therapy; 1920 in
psychology and 1906 in speech
and hearing. Theraphy hours
spent were 1887 in physical Their
Apply; 1904 psychology; 914,
speech and hearing; and 100,
education.
Those services are available to
all children in the Palmer area
as well as the rest of the Terri
sory upon a physicians referral
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
MINERAL INDUSTRIES
POLICIES TOPIC AT
APRIL CONFERENCE

AlaskanS will hear about the
u. S. Department Of Interiors
policies concerning the mineral
industries when they attend the
third annual mining, minerals
and petroleum conference April
1929 at the University of Alaska.
The speaker on this subject
will be Royce Hardy, assistant
secretary of interior for mineral
resources. Another principal
speaker will be Phil r. Holds
worth, territorial commissioner
of mines. His topic will be ''Prob-
lens and Economics Of Mining in
Alaska"
Peter o. Sandvik this week
said that there will be many
other speakers on subjects relat-
ed tosnining, minerals and petro-
leurn. He is chairman of the AL
aska Section, American Institute
of Mining, Metallurgy and Petro-
Ieum Engineers. The section is
sponsoring the conference along
with the school of mines. Cooper
ating with the two organizations
will be the Southwest Alaska
Section, ANNE.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20

said. He emphasized that all in
fIuenza imrnunizations should be
given Under direction of a ply
Sician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
2.25
Pre-Teen Cotton Slips
1879

Famous makers discontinued styles! Beouti-
fully embroidered bodice, front shadow panel,
and wide adjustable straps. Sizes 8 to Ia.
Reduced because of discontinued styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Special! Tots Cotton
Sheen Jackets
2.o9
Fine buys! lV-stripe cotton flonnel lining zip
front, button-down collar. odiustobIe cuffs moks
these top fovoHtes! Completely washable! Red,
navy, ton charcoal. Sizes 3 to 6x.
so 40
-Baby's Safety
Sleeping Bag
2.Qo

Soft, sonforized cotton fIonnelette with ripper
front, roeIon sleeve, barrel bottom, knitted neck
and wrist. Pink, blue, moze. One size fits to
Is months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Special for Tots!
Fresh Spring Dresses
500
. Cotton, NyIon Fobries |!
. ToiIored, Dressy Styles /!

rekS edvontees Of the speeioI sovines and have
whole new wordrobs for your little one! Tissue
frssh eottons, many drip-dN, with perky soshes
and deep hens. Many styles in fetching postels,
including the new fashion tnts Of apricot and
nrlnt Sizes 10 6x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Girls Boxy and
Fitted Goats
1899

Just errved-sprino tweeds and soft soIidtcnes in
both boxy and fitted princess styes-some pelIon
lined for shcpe retention; others with veIveteen
trim. Navy, light blu, beige and pink IN sizse
10 IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Girls Cotton Slips
Z For 3

Discontinued styles by one Of our famous
n,okers! Flot knits, dot knits with eIostieized
woistbonds. White and postels in sizes a to a.
The Hecht Co.-Youth DepGrtments-2nd Floo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Heavyweight oeetote and cotton doubles os
sleeper and blanket to keep body warm and snug!
Zippered 'front.' pldste-soe foot Pink blue, moizeg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

am. 1890, 2:05. $40. $40,
6:4S. s:25. 10 and 1880 pm.
Plaza And God Created
Woman; II am. 1880. 1885,
400. $50. TAO. $50 and 1925
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
HOLLY WOOD

By SHEILAH GRAHAM

forces with Walt Disney. u
make a picture with Q Revolt.
tionary War background. Aftel
which he viii produce Tit
Healing Woods" story Of q sicl
woman who finds peace anc
. philosophy Of living In thu
woods. Mrs. Mary Hosfort
who debuts In The Missouri
Traveller" may be Its star.
The entire picture win be made
on Whitney's Adirondack,
estate.
Lee Phillips. q middle-aged
schoolteacher in "Peyton Place.
was q reckless young South
erner on q recent Playhouse
CO." This gentleman. whether
young or not. has great ser
appeal and. with good breaks,
could be one Of the big stars
OF tomorrow.
Ann Sothern has another two
weeks Of resting at Sun Valley
before returning to Hollywood
and the pilot Of her new Ca
reer Girl" TV series. After
which Ann tricks East for an
other singing appearance on
the Steve Allen show. and Il
considering . short national
personal appearance tour "a
plug her record album. "Soth-
ern Exposure" This gal hardly
has time to count all the money
she makes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. c. - ALL
SATURDAY. JANUARY Ix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

the Playhouse theater. :.
The Ontario theater. which
ran an invitationaI advertise
ment for l.05o guests for q spe-
cial preyiew OF witness for
the Prosecution" has been
swamped. !. The seats went
In q few hours on q first re-
ceived. FIRST assigned basis. :.
The Ontario says. please. no
more letters. =. The preview
Is set for January %. $50
pm. :. "The Red Balloon. I"
one Of this departments 10 best
for 1857, opened yesterday q
the Flower and Naylor thea
tiers. Paul Osborn. who
adapted East OF Eden" ana
"Sayonara" for the screen. has
been signed by Warner Bros. to
perform the same chore for the
film version Of The Dark at
the Top Of the Stairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
NEW STANTON THEATRE
on ,s XIV sut r9 4. I on. NJ

TWO RUSSIAN MAsTERPIEcEs
Moussorssky's famous opera In bsau,i.
full color, stafring the ballet Of the
nolshol Opera House. Internationally
\" BORIS G;SODUNOiVv"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

internationahsna Of the current
arts In Washington. we just
counted the faces on the proof
of tomorrow's Drama Section.
There are seven of these. Ce-
leste Holm's the only native
born. (Advt)
If WE'RE LUCKY: Miss
Katharine Cornell. IDLE since
The Dark Is Light Enough"
and III at one time during her
idleness. has a new play. This
is Christopher Fry's THE First
born" the title Of which refers
to Moses. and which win be
produced to coincide with the
10th anniversary Of Israel.
The Firstborn." In which
Miss cornell's co-star win be
Anthony Quayle. win make .
brief pre!Broadway tour which
might possibly include wash.
ington. At least. its road book
inss are altogether INDEFINITE
at this moment.
Mr.. Quayle also win direct
the new production, Miss Cor
nell's second consecutive Fry
play.
BECKETT'S NEXT: This Is
the season Of on-beat plays
of Broadway. Eugene Ionesco's
The Chairs" being the most
novel to date. with its cast Of
two and a flock of furniture.
The Ionesco hit. however. Is
going to meet what looks like
catastrophe competition for
novelty when Samuel Beckett's
"Endgame" Beckett spellingl
opens on January at the down.
town Cherry Lane theater.
This one. which Is being .di-
rected by washington's Alan
Schneider. introduces four
characters who spend most Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

TFans-Lux-"Pal Joey: IL
am. l:05. $40. $40. tbs, 800
and 1915 pm.
Uptown-"Afound the World
in 80 Days: 2 and $50 pm.
Warner-"6earch for Para
disc: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
with Enellsh subtitlen

At is:bo, $40. s;aS SI and iic.4o.
S%s1'S y, '::i aiss SS Ss
, cdhiPs' w 70 cSTs and ma, Man WE
p ssssl vSA Ssss'ap SKdNsYs. Ess
bas SR6ssf p;E%sp yin IEcssst!y'
. niD L sssas up ,S aci
S ssINg oglqI lAETISE CAROL ,,i y
nv ss-T dGIRE ~ TariS :. THE nm
SSpins ShARLn CHAPLIN In MOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

their time buried up 70 their
necks In sand.
One Of the four win BE played
by Lester Rawlins. an Arena
Stage matnstay during its
earlier years.
Mr.. Schneider. the original
director Of WAITING for 0odot. :"
is one Of Ricketts, greatest
admirers. journeyed 70 France
earlier this season 70 consult
the author Of "Endgame."
Two FOR THE sEEsAw".
This. the william Gibson play
which Washington saw in early
December at the Shuhert. has
charmed the hearts right out Of
the New York critics.
The comedy. considerably re-
written since Its opening night
here 70 bolster up Henry Fon-
da's role. Is OF and running at
the Booth theater. where It
opened Thursday night. Brooks
Atkinson Of The Times finds the
play q tender and beautiful
story. Anne Bancroft and Fon-
do warm and winning a. Its
two performers.
Walter Kerr In The Herald
Tribune Is ecstatic about Miss
Bancroft. and very properly.
The Stars and North American
Newspaper Alliance man. Ward
Morehouse, is enormously
pleased. most Of all with Miss
Bancroft.
SATURDAY SUMMARY: A
wire from Franehot Tone tn
vites the local critics TO the
world premiere Of his Uncle
vanya" film In Baltimore next
Wednesday night. /. But
that's the night "The Quiet
American" opens 80 galaly ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
TIE PASSING SHOW ,N3(1 s9n,
Lively Arts Settling
Here This Week End
THE PASSING, SHOW
ny JAY CARMODY
star prama Editor

The performing arts set to provide Washington with
entertaining varied and yes. cultural end
Not vivid period Of before Marian Ander.
cancelled due Illness but rather special
nontheless, sfsr
What In an international festival Of the arts began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

HOLLYWOOD NANAl-
There are three important roles
in The Miracle"-the young
nun. the mother superior. and
the Madonna. I'm betting that
Natalie Wood and Greta Gafbo
viii play two Of them. The
movie will be shot by Irving
Happer near Barcelona. start
ing IN May.
There was a rumor going the
rounds that Elvis Presley was
having his CT suits made by his
Hollywood tailor. Sy Devore.
Not true. though Sy does have
one ready-made suit on which
someone printed for the scrv-
ice-bound wiegler: ''Elvis' Last
Stand" IT'S estimated that
Uncle Sam win lose q million
dollars q year in taxes while
Presley learns to be a soldier.
:. Mrs. william Holden came
down with phlehitis. soon after
Bill returned from his European
filming with Sophia Loren. 1t
was q sudden attack. but she's
better now. However. it can
be dangerous. Bin finally
caught up on his sleep-he was
still filming in London up to
one hour before the plane left.
Glenn Ford and Jack Lem
mon are back in Hollywood
after appearing with their
Cowboy" picture in Oklahoma
City. Big Bob Middleton
will have TO enter the hospital
again-for his ailing back
after the Kraft TV show In
New York.
This is the way I see the
male oscar lineup for the best
performance Of the year: Alec
Guinness, Marion Bran d o.
Charles Laughton, Anthony
Franci0sa and Anthony Quinn
the latter may be tying with
Prank Sinatra. who was born
for the role in pal Joey"
Frankie's price for Joey was
s125.000 and IS per cent Of
the proflts. Looks like he'll
make a million on 1t =. AS for
the lady Oscar: jeanne Wood
ward, Deborah Kerr, Elizabeth
Taylor, Anna Magnanl and
Kay Kendall.
John Wayne telephones twice
a day from Japan to wife Pillar.
recovering from the shock Of
the fire that. had she awakened
two minutes later, could have
cost her life. John has one
more month with THE Barbar-
ian" In Tokyo, but 1t Is my
bunch he'll ny in any hour to
be with his wife and baby.
Multimillionaire.
c. v. whitney is joining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
WHERE
AND WHFNf


Stage
!, Arena--rJuno and the Pay.
cock: 1880 and $50 pm.
National - Middle Of the
Night: 2:3o and $3.50 pm.
Shubert- MAYBE Tuesday;
1880 and $40 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - 'sSayonara":
lis. 1855. o:36 and 0s26 pm.
Capitol-~''Don Go Near the
Water: lao, 3:35. SOS. 1855
$40 and 1880 pm.
Coiumbia--'.The Enemy Be-
low: li:40 am. lao. $40
.5:45. T:45. ESQ, and 1850 pm
Dupont - "Topaze"; 4:25
1850 and li:l5 pm. a
Kelth's-"All Mine TO Give:
1l:20 am. l:20. 3:25, 5:25
1880. ESQ and 1880 pm.
Macarthur How TO Muir.
der q Rich Uncle: Ass. ass
6:25. $40 and e:55 pm.
Metropolitan - '6ayonara":.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

1880 am. i:os. 3:4s. $40, .
and ii:40 pm.
Ontario - "Across the
Bridge; !. ASS. 4:4b, $40. s:35
and l0:3e pm.
PALACE --s"Peyton Place;
ii:26 am, 2:2O, $40. SOS and
II pm.
Playhouse -"Ail at Sea-: II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Twin EnGllsh eubtltlesl
at 100, b;tV. 2 and ls:l0. plus
immortal comedy, Acclaimed ~ critics
AL over the world as . superb master.
piece. In beautiful color,
"TWELFTH NIGHTn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

this morning with the first per-
Torrance Of the Hraunschweis
Germany Marionette Theater
at Lisner Auditorium. with an
other following at $3.50 this
afternoon. Tonight, giving Lis
ner Q triple-header. Jose Greco
will make q one-performance
appearance. All three attrac-
ions are under the sponsorship
Of the Hayes Concert Bureau.
The drama will have its in
ming tomorrow with Arena
Stage inaugurating something
entirely new In the form Of q
reading presentation Of Sean
O'Casey's Pictures in the Hail.
way" Every indication points
to full theater for its FIRST Of
four performances Of the Paul
Shyre adaptation which has
twice been an off-Broadway hit
in New York.
A company Of seven, includ-
ing Pauline Flanagan imported
from Ireland for the mother
role in Arenas current Juno
and the paycock." win partici-
pate. It's other members are
Astrid Wilsrud. Tom BoSley
Nicholas Coster. Margaret
Warwick. Alan Coates. and
Clayton Corzatte. Each viii
read several roles Of O'Casey's
vivid recall of his Dublin boy
hood. Mr.. Bosley the largest
number with eight.
BY the mere coincidence Of
booking. this adds up 10 one
Of the liveliest festivals Of the
lively arts Of the entire season.
To which schedule. by the way,
can be appended Theater Lob
bys production Of Pirandello's
Right You Are
This one adds an Italian
touch to the variety which
otherwise includes German,
Spanish and Irish.
AS further evidence OF the