davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03

inelf nome IN silver spring attcf
spending a week with Mrs. c. M
Railey, at Deep Creek Lake.
The young adults of St. Johns
Lutheran church, Red House, are
planning a corn and wiener roast
at the wild life park at Horse Shoe
run this evening, beginning at &
o'clock.
Harry L. Porter, Sr., who has
been a patient in the Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital for two
weeks or more, where he under
went two operations, continues to
improve in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Frantz, Of
Aberdeen, are the parents of a
son, Robert Glenn, born one day
last week. They are former resi-
dents of Oakland. Paul Bachtel is
the maternal grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty,
Accident, and Mrs. Vernie Smouse,
Oakland, were among those at
tending the wedding of J. Glenn
Beall. Jr., and Nancy Smith, in
Cumberland, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lemmert
have returned to their home on
Monte Vista road. Mr.. Lemmert
underwent an eye operation in
Wilmer clinic, Johns Hopkins hos
pital. some three weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Kemp, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Kemp, Jr..
and daughters returned to their
homes in Baltimore Sunday after
spending two weeks at Deep
Creek Lake.
Regular weekly meetings of Gar
rett Lodge No. 113, Knights of
Pythias, will resume tomorrow eve
ming, September 4, following the
usual summer recess. Meeting will
begin at $50, DIST.
The annual Kitzmiller reunion
will be held Sunday, September
6, in the Shaffer grove at Mt
Storm, route 50. A basket dinner
will be served at noon. Friends
and relatives are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Falkenstein
and two children, of Myersville,
are returning to their home tomor-
row after having spent the week
at the Kahl cottage at Deep Creek
Lake and visiting with relatives
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz j. Piper and
three children returned to their
home at LaPlata last Saturday
after spending a week with the
formers brother and sister-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. frankie w. Piper,
at Rosedale.
Pvt. Richard Kitzmiller and Pvt.
William Paugh spent fourteen
day furlough with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kitzmiller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Paugh. They
returned to Fort Hood, Texas, for
eight more weeks of advanced
training. Both are enlistees in the
1O1st airborne of the U. S. army
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Simmons
and three SONS, who have been
visiting Mrs. Simmons father,
julius B. Littman for two weeks,
left Wednesday morning for
visit of some three weeks with
relatives in Billings, Montana. Up
on their return to Oakland they
plan to remain here until Novem-
Der when they will return to
Ethiopia, Africa, for two years.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Mershon ard
two children, of Cumberland, are
guests of DR.. and Mrs. F. d. Custer.
DR.. Custer and DR.. Mershon are
in Morgantown, w. Va, for a
meeting at West Virginia Univer-
sity today and tomorrow for tetany
in cattle. DR.. Custer is scheduled
to talk to the group on Friday Oh
the subject.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03

Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bateman,
Westernport, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Savage and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Savage and
family visited relatives at Cumber-
land one day last week.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. |. Wright were Maurice Glot-
felty. CPO and Mrs. r. l.. Glot-
felty and Gail Ann, of Wheaton;
MIR. and Mrs. C. II. Bateman, West
ernport; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Rodeheaver, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
Ferguson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03
1o4o Gloss Has Reunion

The class of 1949 of Oakland
High school held reunion on
Sunday, August 80 at Deep Greek
State park. There were 107 men,
bers in the class. Attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Bal
timore; Miss Harriet Swartzen-
truber, Mrs. Nina Lohr Miller, Mrs.
Mereda Shaffer Johnson, Mrs.
Barbara Filsinger Pritts, Mrs. Des-
sic Sines Bowman, Oakland; Miss
Elaine jenkins, Cumberland; Mrs.
Pat Glaze Steyer, of Virginia. Mrs.
Rosemary Haines Filsinger, Mrs
Lois Paugh Steyer, Deer Park;
Mrs. Charlene King Knox, Steyer;
William White, Kitzmiller; Mrs.
Iris Bowser Stemple, Hutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
October !
9-Pleyhouse 80. Drama.
klRNA egAGAA ~

y-PloyhouSe ~. Drama.
NEW SEASON. IA Hours.
forget for Three" A drama
about the rise and foil OF South
American dietotor and Of three
young ideoIists who ore assigned
TO kill him. Storing Ricardo
Montolbon, George c. Scott, Mo-
riso Povon, Pedro Arnendorix,
lilione Monteveeehi.
1000
4-You Bet Your Life. Quiz.
Groucho Marx, host
5-Wrestlins. Copitol Arena
Continued Ray Moroon reporting.
7-Follow Thet Man. Crime.
Ralph BeIlorv stors.
1880
4-The Lewless Yeors. Allure.
jones Gregory stors.
7-Afvieon Petrol. Adventure.
John Bentley stors.
9-Ployhouse 90. Dromo.
Continuation OF forget for
Three"
4-News and loeel News.
Richord tiorkness Russ Word
S-Steriisht Theetev. Movie.
ia Hours. Two Tickets TO
ereodwey." 1851. Jonst Leigh.
Tony Mertin.
7-World News. McCoftrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd oouelos oonieis
7-Wssther. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieoel. MeIkie.
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Forester Simpson
9-The Late Show. Movie
IA Hours. Mrs. Miniver."
1912. The story OF the courooe
of the British people under World
Wor II stresses. Greer Gorson.
WoIter Pidoeon. Teresa Wright.
ll:25
7-Beekstese. Bunny Wneck.
ll:30
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
7-Not for Hire. Adventure.
The exploits OF o provost SET
oeont. Rolph Meeker stors.
1900
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
Part Of Crow Indian
Reservation Open For
Public Huntinq

\ portion %! In" Crow Indian
reservation. not included in the
'r!hrl lIndS. Viii be open tn
hU:;l,'I O.. game birds and game
animals. O-l!l!r Lewis. chief law
enforcement officer of the Mon
'aNa Fish and Game Department,
adL .>ri mis- week
Inquiries have been made tC
'..' Department; regarding this
rr-3'rI n':OH l.rHI> rXplaincd tina,
a fairly larI" portion of this
pay ':.'Ilir reservation i not tri
bal !lMd and il i This part tina;
Nil b" open 10 hunting" The
tribal land is pictured as red
area on III" current big game
hunter map n the southern pOr
'!rn Of Big Horn county. Tho
,riba! lard itself is closed Il
all hu"'!II a> are all tribal lands
ni iud!an reservations.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
Two Changes In Soil Bank Regulations
Will Ease Restrictions For Purticipution

With the dcadlimr l.rarlu. for
farmers who are Interested IN
the 1860 Conservatism Rr,"rIr,
Chairman Leonard rrrrfrnrk o.
the County Agricultural S,ablil
cation and C0nscrvat!rII rr,nmi,
tee today annOunc. d 'w, rhau.r>
in Soil Bank rrSWlatIpr> ,ha,
should make NOR" farmers eli
giblc to participa'"
One change affects situations
where a tenant lra>r> the farm
voluntarily and tn" owner takes
over the operation INr u;hr,
covers situations where LAND has
been lost for pubic u,r und",
eminent domain procedures.
Under the program rs or. ,innI
ly announced for 1860. Il farm
which was operated wholly or
partially by a trNnrt or share
croppcr in 1853 or 1852 rGull no,
be placed in the tpn>'rl alton
NcSSTSc uCAl StiI hl!ItN> Il ttli
ant or Sharccrnpp"r was dr>!1
mated to share in III" annual ret.
tai payment. The pL:p1>" ui ,h!>
provision YVES to protect tenant
against being forced Of SOL Bank
farms
The new prov. SION p"ru!,> !:
contract with land rWmr: whrr"
a tenant leaves 'hr farm Iu.un
tarily and the uA n"r iluh> !;
necessary to take over t;u' opera
ton. In such a case. \ irn>rrva
ton Reserve contract for non
tenant operation may hr rn'rrrd
into for 1860 provided Il can be
established dcfi".''ly tina, 'An
tenant left the farm "I ms uwl
accord This may be proved "I
thcr through a >'a'r:n"At >.,r.rd
by the tenant or >hA:"rrupp + o..
il he is not available. ;h.Iugi
statements Sisnc! by 'A.rr dl>
interested pcrson> va. k:Iow IA,
situation.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
Youth Fair Prizes
Continued

3.Jar Exhibit Canned Vcgr,a
blcs: Ro>alic Jones. red; Betty
l.aSortc, red; Susan Nelson, blue
One Pint Pickles: Vivian STERN
blue; Susan Nelson. white: Carol
McGlothlin. red; Elnisc Pcplon
red; Daniel Pcpion. Jr.. blue
One Pint Relish: Betty I.aSortc
blue; Susan Nelson. blue.
One Pint Chill Sauce: Susan
Nelson. blue.
One Glass Jelly: Vivian Stjcrn
red; Rosalic Jones, blue; Betty
I.aSortc. red; Marilyn Moon. red
Vegetable Relish Tray; Diannt
Durham, red; Betty LaSor;c
white; Susan Nelson. blue
Vegetable Salad: Dlannc Dur
ham. white; Betty LaSortr, white
Susan Nelson. white
3-Jar Exhibit Of Jelly Dollic
COrrigcuX. white.
3-Jar Exhibi, of Preserves,
Mary Lynn Lukin. white.
2..Jar Exhibit Of Pickles. Do!l!c
CCrrigeuX. rcd.
Photography
Picture Album and RccOrd
Mary GrisSom. blue: Zi,a Brrm
ncr. blue: Elouisc Pcp!on. blue.
Dress Revue
Play or Work Outfit: Gloria
Womblr. blue. l>t in group. 4tr
Place in Grand Prize: Christine
Calvin. red: Donna IIIllluS. red
kathy Humble. red: Judy John
StOn. red. Geraldine kIpp. red.
Washable Outfit for School
Marilyn NCidhardt. blue. lSt i,
Group. 3rd in Grand Prize. Karl;
Dahlcn. white: Donna Doorc
white: Jennie Ice. rcd. Dom;
Rabcnbcrs. red. Maxine Dczort
red.
Outfit for Sleeping or L.oung
ing: Rosal!c Jones. blue. lst il
Group 2nd in Grand Prize; RJsc
mary Armstrong. red; Tracy Am
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
Tri-County Cow
Bellies Meet At
Glacier Lodge

The Tvi-County CuW Bellies held
hp host luncheon at GLACIER
Park Lodge, Thursday. Scptem.
Der 3, with y present.
The table prize was Won by
Mrs. Ethel Pcrrinr.
Table favorS were furnished by
the Bank Of Glacier County and
the Eagles Lodge.
After the luncheon business
meeting va, held at the Lodge.
\ food sale is 10 br held IN
Cut Bank al lIansons Dairy on
October 10 with Mrs Howard
Wcich. Mrs. John Toliver and
Mr., Duane Sammons in charge
Plans for the State Scrap Book
we're discussed and Mrs John V.
anderson was appointed chair.
man.
1t vas decided to hold our
meetings the first Thursday of
each month. starting with no
host luncheon in Shelby. October
!, place to be announced later.
The following became new
members: Mrs. Rod liibbs. Mrs.
Leo kcnncrly. Jr.. Connie Skier
ka. Mrs Gordon Larson. Mrs.
Don Peterson and Mrs. Emmer.
son Fisher
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17

The other newly announced
change provides an exception tG
the general rule that land pur
chased since December 81. 1856
IS no, eligible for the COnScrva
tom Reserve Under the new rule
farmer who has lost land thru
eminent domain since 1856 and
has bought replacement land can
place this ncw land in the 1860
Conservation Reserve. subject tC
certain limitations
\uy farmer who was ineligible
under former rules but is nov
rltG!blc for 1860 contract still
has until September 80 to re
quest hi, County ASC office tC
>'i basic annual rate for hi,
farm
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17

Office. only one turkey will be
allowed each hunter during tho
entire season.
Big Game
One antelope area in south Phil.
llpS county is now open. Twelve
areas. all in southeastern Mon.
lama, opened last Sunday and
nInr areas near the hi-linc open
Sept. 27 The remaining areas
open Oct. IL.
The department is still rccciv.
In% many inquiries from residents
as to antelope permits. There are
no permits for the prOnghoril
available now as all permits were
issued in the August IA drawing.
second drawing will not be
held More than 5000 sp0rtsmcn
applied for some II 600 available
antelope permits.
Moose. Sheep and Goat
Holders of moose permits start.
ed stalking this big game last
""rk IN few areas. Other areas.
MOST ~ the northwest tip of the
~'air, Opened September Is. some
on Sept 20 and the remainder on
bH'. l3 The earliest seasons on
~" rocky mountain goat and
Sheep opened Sept. Is.
Deer and Elk
.tn early archery season on
h"ih deer and elk also opened
last Sunday Deer may be hunt.
~ M'h the bow and arrow state.
A.dr hU' ..r elk arrhcrs have
only a limited part Of the state
/" hunt the wapiti. This includes
all Of Area ~. Il portion of Area
J" h"d portion of Area 40
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
Export Limit On
Canada Waterfowl
Reduced In Number

Montana SpOrtsmen planning
trips to Canada this fall to hunt
ducks. geese and other migratory
game birds must comply with
certain requirements when bring.
ing such birds into the United
States. During the 1859 hunting
season a seasonal import limit
Of 20 ducks and 10 geese taken
by American hunters in Canada
can be shipped from the prOvin.
ces of Alberta. British Columbia.
Manitoba and Saskatchewan. For
the remaining provinces and ter,
ritOricS of Canada. imports will
be limited to ~ ducks and 10
geese per calendar week begin,
ming Sunday.
In announcing its migratory
bird regulations for the coming
season in Canada. the Canadian
government reduced the cXpUr,
limits on ducks. Formerly a per
son was permitted to export rs
ducks per season from each o!
the above mentioned provinces
and l6 ducks per calendar week
from the res, of Canada. That
limit has been reduced to IL
ducks per calendar week this
year.
Waterfowl hunting will begin
in September in Canada.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17

Babb, red.
Sports Outfit; Anna Douglas,
blue, lst in Group
Wool Costume for School:
Linda Rabcnbcrg. blue. lst in
Group, lSt Grand Prize; D0llie
C0rri2cux, blue.
Special Occasion Costume: Wv.
IAN Stjcrn. blue.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
Curious

My questions about Washing.
'pn asked the teacher.
lr>'m. replied the little boy
WI'h ivccklrS. Did the Oman
let th" camera boys take his pic.
'Irr n the middle Of the Della.
"l!"
Mad "a> that rca! snow or con.
.,i'.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17

The wife.bcatcr had been hail.
cd into court and fined SllO. Il
can understand the SlOO." said
the man. but whats the $40 for"
That replied the old judge
s0lcmnly. is the amusement tax" "
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
State Hunting Season Opened Sunday

MOntana's 1859 bird hunting
season opened Sunday with thou
sands of Scattcrgunnrr, taking to
field one hour before sunrise,
official opening time. Hunters
must stop shooting at one hour
after sunset each day of the var
iOus designated seasons.
For the firS, time in history.
Hungarian partridge and ring
neck pheasant, may be taken ia
a portion of the Biackfrrt Indian
Reservation northwestern Mon
tana). This portion lie, III pun
dera county cas-, Of Highway SO
and south of Two Medicine creek
However, the n:ta>An, season
won't open until Dr' - \ll game
birds may be- taken in pnrr On
of the Crow Indian Rr>rrvai.ul.
southeastern Nlontana wHrh j.,
not included in the iriba! lanl>
Persons should check the b..
game hunter map for the portion
of the reservation Which i uu'
side the tribal Lands.
Mountain Grouse
TWO seasons have D. r:l r>;.,b
lishcd for mountain .lrl>r, IL
Guiding III" rui'icd. n!ur al
FranklinS.. The week ,".,r,
will end Sept 20 and ~, u.!.rr.
which is the Longest u' II! ;lr
bird seasons. will run ,nrnIs I
Oct II.
jefferson. Madison De-. ~
and Silver Bow cu,ru'n> W,i
close on Sept. - The 'nl!.W
counties. or pnr,!u,.> 'Arrrn, v !.
be open through oct ~ r"i.irra
Teton. Lewis and CLARK rn> ..l!-
Chotcau. judith HA>,n. Frr..u>
Mcaghrr. Wh"a,land. GulI,n ",
ley. BrUadwaicr. GaIlI'u, So"
Grass. Bcavrrhrad. rUk t..rh ~.
Saltwater. E.I !io!n. l.n., ~
Flathrad. Sanders l..h,. N.,,.'.I
MisOula. P"Wr!l. Gr"'.'r ..r.i 4
valli
On these thrr" >i"r.,, L...
are allowed a !:r.il h...' n'I ..
session limit @: .L" -'",,rI. = e.
no more than '!!rrr ": 80. -.,.
cIcS 10 be included - =. - i
bag. and 4 p">>">>.n3. l.'... -
with no more thiu y 90: 49,,
species 10 b" IuclUi,
Two seasons also ~. open :"
both the >a." .:.nu and 'Ac
sharp tailed whI!r "!i, u'r. SEA
son is c>'ablI>h't! g." =, Hun
garian par,rIis"
Sage Grouse
In both >":i>nu> IN" ! IS n..s
on sage grouse i :l:,, . i It
pOSScSSinn l!m.' -: 49,. .l.
or six birds lI:II 49,"
following rnun'.c~ - nI,..
Blaine. Phillips. lIl,N ir;...
Petroleum. GAr.nli nht,,
Dawson. WIbaux !r.r' "a e,
Fallon. Carter f""""' Ei"r
Rosebud. Treasure" l.. il'i
Yellowstone. Carbon. >'"!N"'"i
Sweet Grass. Golden \".I,N Mas
SrlShcil. and " h"H' Lam" -.
shorter "a>"n. "n".'-, =, N'r' ~
includes l.!hr!i! H.. t,.',..,!.
M"agh"r Nai.,"'' l":k 49,!
b'ave:h"ad '"u"'."> - '.t '-
the Big Hole drhIisa-"
ShsTpssh
Two SEASONS "m" Il 'ns -
10 AMI IN" other >"r' - 'r"
open I" 'm >harpi.'i> la h''h IL
stances 'nr'" NIL -" " i'',\ b."
~ thrrr h!rd> ah" II r">>'>> ~
INN, "i '"!r" Ia" dHiI "A' 81
SIX BIRDS
Hun''E! va! -" - = :" -
thc FOLLOWING '''."'''' hI'.''
philips. Dan" : S'n'"!rU -:
Roosevelt. open '!r"'! ''r ~
are Fergus. Petroleum. tI!:"Id.
Mct one hrhlanh, ia" N"H W!
baux. rra!r''. K"''H'!d N"' -
shcl'. Golden \"l!'%. " d" rIl
SWEEP 'rh>>. >'.!I""rT ri. ".
Carbon. '"l!'" >i"i'" B'G ~ I'm
treasure. 10" "'r h'i'r, ~ ''';,'
Custer. I""l"' i.ibr! y hi!!. f"''
dera. Teton. tho'"au. I.""'' '"i
Clark. 'a>'''h'. !"hl;" h' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

FIRST come
10" prices Closed as fooY Here's
WI" IKE the pretty potrs Dod will be pleased
continuous replacement of cracked Clipped
tont The hdd will like because
breokoee It's dshwosher and sofo
AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

policy reminds me Of my poo
die dog. He's q great watch
dog; IL you wake him up he
banks at the slightest noise"
Diego Rivera told me Of
sharing quarters with Musso-
lini in Switzerland when II
Duce was in exile and making
q living as q gigolo to an unat-
tractive woman. Rivera also
mentioned Leon Trotxky to
whom he had given refuge.
They split. when they disagreed
on a fundamental theory about
Marxism and Rivera. said to
Trotzky: IF don't believe in
God. why should ! believe that
Marx in infallible?"
Marc ChagalI. now living at
his villa on the French Riviera,
spent the war years in New
York. In our home one night
he told Of having shared quar-
tiers in Paris with ModlgIiani.
They once went on a vacation
trip together. When they re-
turned they found that their
landlord. who'd grabbed their
canvases for non-payment Of
See LYONS. Page ELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

dossier on Washington's cul-
tural stature--his favorite sub
ject--the filmed "Tosca" at the
Ontario has provided the thea
ter with one Of its most profit
able weeks. go, Ts>
Booking arrangements, never
theless, will force the pictures
move tomorrow TO the Apex
where It will run indefinitely.
There win be three public show
ings Of the film at the Ontario
today. however. with the night
performance q special advance
selIout.
incidentally. the same pro-
cedure was followed q couple Of
seasons ago when Don Clio
vanni" made the move from the
Ontario to the Apex where 1t
fingered for q run whose pop
ularity was one Of the film's
best in this country.
80 Y
WILLIAMS NEXT: What
with his Sweet Bird lof
Youth" established as Broad
ways major springtime excite
ment. Tennessee Williams will
have time to 60 to work on Q
film project.
This will be his rOrpheus
Descending" which had its
stage premiere In Washington
at the Shubert theater two
years ago. Even with Maureen
Stapleton heading the cast.
"Orpheus" turned out to be
one Of the more wanly received
Of williams works, It's New
York run the briefest since
Canine Real"
The film version viii have
one of the periods most SPINE
tingling casts with Marion
Brando In the orpheps role,
jeanne woodward as the way
ward rich girl. and Anna Mag
mani in Miss Stapleton's origi-
nal role. The screen 'Orpheus''
will be directed by Sidney Lu-
Imet whose "12 Angry Men"
was q debut performance that
Hollywood has not forgotten.
80
MEMOS: John Gielgud, back
in England after his sensa-
tional Ages of Man" tour in
America, will be making his
television debut In London
Mansh 81. :. HIS play will be
"A Day by the Sea- which
Hume CROWN and sJessics
Tandy tried futilely to turn into
a hit in this country three sea-
sons ago Growing-up note:
Susan Strasberg viii play the
feminine title role in Caesar
and Cleopatra" at Westport
Conn, summer theater. The
night club event Of the season
has TO be Carol Channing's ap-
pearance at the Shoreham in
April.
Gene Kelly viii be the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"The Plough and the
Stars: $3.50 pm.
National - Bells Are Ring
ing; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador -" Rio Bravo;
1:30. 4:l0. $50 and $50 pm.
Apex - THE Sins Of Rose
Bernd":: 1880, $40. $50. 6:35.
Sis and 9:55 pm. -
CapitOl-"Some Like It Hot:
II am. 1:o5. Sis. 5:25, 7:3S
and Gas pm.
Columbia - Separate Ia
bles";; 1880 am. 1885. 3:35.
$40, TAO and 9::45 pm.
Dupont The Horses
Mouth; l, 2::40. AIS. $40.
$40 and 10::10 PIN.
Keith's - The Tempest: II
am. ITO, 1920, $50. 7:4O and
9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"M Mad Little
Island; $50. $40 and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan - Rio Bravo:
1880 am, 2. 4:25. $50 and
800 pm.
Ontario - "Tosca";; /, 3:15
and $50 pm.
Palace - The Remarkable
Mr.. Pennypacker":: 1855 am.
1855. $3.50. $50. 7:45. GAS
pm.
Playhouse-"The Third Sex;
IL am. 1910. 2:30. Ais. sos.
1855 and $50 pm.
PIaza-"Poor But Beautiful;
1915, 2'15, AIS, 6:l5, Sis and
1915 pm.
Trans-Lux-sGidget":; 1890
an, 1920, 2:10, 4, 5:55, 7:50
and 9::35 pm.
UptOwn-"S Sleeping Beauty,
lis. 1880. AIS, 6. 7:45. and
$3.50 pm.
Warner - South Seas Ad-
venture: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

lean on this years Cannes film
festival jury. And. II Some
Like It Hot" is an American
film in the competition, it Is
likely that Marilyn Monroe win
turn up as the most exciting
star around the Cote d'Azur.
1t goes without saying that the
film will hold a second week,
and more, at the Capitol.
Holding also among present
pictures will be Mad Little
Island" at the Macarthur and
Tempest" at Keith's.
Lingering also will be "Ric
Bravo" at the Metropolitan and
Ambassador theaters.
Montgomery Players. win
ners Of the 3lst annual One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

color and projection on which
there seems to be q somewhat
characteristic lack Of. Uniform
ity. Unlike other aspects OF the
difference between Washington
and Moscow this one Is solyable
In the laboratory. however.
concurrently. In this country.
the 10 Russian pictures chosen
in the exchange program are
under discussion as to their
sponsorship between the various
companies which win handle
their distribution In the United
States. Just how this viii be
worked out remains to be de-
termined as does the more
dramatic question Of which
Russian film win be chosen for
the premiere which will be held
here.
Similarly, the Russians are
dealing with the same problem
in Moscow.
This corners sheer guess for
the premiere film here is "The
Cranes Are Flying" last years
Cannes festival prize winner.
Its star is young Tatania Sam
oilova. a talented and orna-
mental Russian girl. who is the
nearest match to Hollywood
glamour this correspondent has
yet seen in Moscow films.
Or, for that matter, in any
>>other of the popular art forms.
from folk dancing to the Bolshoi
ballet.
Tatania could give June here
q Flip the month has not had
in q couple Of decades.
4 4 =
TOSCA POPULAR: II Pat
Hayes wants to put it in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

Act Play Tournament last week
viii hold tryouts tomorrow
night for their next produc-
ton. :. This will be Holiday
for Lovers" and candidates fol
parts should report at Sis pm
Bethesda Chevy Chase Recrea-
ton Center, 4700 Norwood
drive. {