davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-11-27
Great Falls Butchers
Complete Negotiations
On New Contract

Great Falls Butcher Workmen have
negotiated new two-year contract
with packing houses calling for a
wage increase of five cents an hour
each year, John Dusak of the union,
reports.
Over the two-year period, they'll
also gain a total of seven cents
toward health and welfare. Some
other contractual improvements were
made in fringe benefits on working
conditions and starting hours.
The people's voice., 1959-11-27
Urges United Labor Front

CINCINNATI, Ohio-The entire
trade union movement must stand to-
gether to ward off industry's attack
on labor-currently leveled against
the Steelworkers and the rail brother
hoods, Railway Clerks president, Mr..
George M. Harrison, has declared.
The people's voice., 1959-11-27
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC



new volume "From Hiroshima to the
Moon. (Simon and Shuster, 496 pp.,
$3.50.
Lang covers Science" for The
New Yorker and his book is an up-to-
date collection of his stories, OBJ
servations and witty comments about
the men and women who have totally
altered our way of living. 1t is aptly
subtitled "Chronicles of Life in the
Atomic Age".
There is so much in this volume
that it would be unfair to the author
and to the reader to skim off the
best in a short review. Lang has a
knack for driving home his points by
anecdotal illustrations and pertinent
quotes from the subjects of his inter-
views.
In one chapter entitled "a Sunny
Spot" he tells about DR.. Lyle Borst,
who was in charge of top secret
uranium pile at Brookhaven National
Laboratory.
Borst was complaining about the
secrecy and how inhibiting it was. II
see everything through a periscope
from behind a thick concrete wall
the Concrete Curtain.
Yet Borst found solace in one
thought. "But perhaps I oughtn't to
he said. "I'll be among
the first to know when international
peace is a reality. The day it hap
pens, I'll be told I can open my
The book gives human dimension
to the men of science and is well
worth reading.
THE BEST FROM BRITAIN
There are two British publications
that l read as often as can find the
time. Encounter, a monthly, and
the Times Literary Supplement.
The current issue of Encounter" is
filled with thoughtful, amusing or
pieces.
One of the wittiest is by Colin Will
son. the young author of "The Out
,ider". The title of the piece is
rather drab, "The Writer and Pub
icity-A Reply to Critics.. But don't
et it fool you. 1t gives little clue to
humor as he takes detached
ook at himself, those who envy his
success and his contemporaries among
the angry young men,.
You get some hint of the quality
IF the humor when he writes about
| review of 'The Entertainer" which
le had found boring, as did some
# the other critics. Despite his senti-
nents it starred Lawrence Olivier and
vent on to become hit.
Wilson observed:
FINALLY, it was transferred to the
Vest End, and the spectacle of
)livier dressed as fourth-rate come
ian continued to draw large au-
fences, rather as if one of those
ubious Berlin nightclubs advertised
ir Winston Churchill wrestling in
lud with Lady Astor.'
The same issue of Encounter
arries an informative piece from
Toscow by Henry Brandon, Washing
IN correspondent of The London
unday Times. Brandon is one of the
isest British correspondents.
He has this to say about the youth
Moscow University:
"They are waiting, they are skepti-
Il, they are not revolutionaries. They
ave no ideas of grandeur or world
EVOLUTION. They want to settle down
a normal family life and they are -
aiting to see whether Mr.. Khruschev
IN give it to them"
This news from Russia could be
ore important than the launching
the Sputniks.
The people's voice., 1959-11-27

THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Journey Into the Past
On q Visit to Krakow

(piled up by the hundreds at
the castle entrance) during
their walk through this royal
house. This practical method of
getting a polish on Polish floors
is, incidentally. widely observed
throughout the land.
Many Churches
Krakow's many and beauti-
full churches, it's ancient ties
with Christianity. have earned
for it the title of Poland's Holy
City. st. Mary's Church is per-
haps the most famous. Its
tremendous winged altar piece
carved in limewood and finished
in polychrome and gold by Wit
Stwosz in the 18th century is an
awe inspiring portrayal of the
Assumption of the Blessed Vir-
gin and scenes from the life
of Christ.
The streets around the city's
Market square are full of in
teresting shops with fine ex-
amples of Polish handicraft
Krakow can be reached from
Warsaw by train, bus, hired
car or plane. At the most, ii
takes 6 hours by bus. Plane
time is one hour, but plane
schedules are not always re-
liable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Call your Travel Agent Or

AMERICAN AlRLINES
10 18th Street, NV.
Executive S-2S45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
BY LILLIAN LEVY
Contributing Writer

A visit to Krakow is a jour-
ney back in time to medieval
days, the days Of joustS and
tournaments when knighthood
was in flower.
With it's cleaning golden
turrets and high battlements
pointing up to the hills that
circle it, Krakow is a fairy story
city that invites acceptance of
the legendary Staying of the
fire-breathing dragon at the
hands of the gallant Polish
Prince Krak, in whose memory
Krakow allegedly was founded.
The one-time capital of Po-
land is a harmonious and in
teresting blend of the best Of
Eastern and Western medieval
and Renaissance architecture.
The massive Florianska Gate,
dating from the 18th century,
now part of the famous Public
or Market square, once formed
the main entrance to the city.
1t is through this pass that
the TartarS invaded the city.
The Barbican, once linked to
the gate by a double wall, with
its seven turrets, is a model of
medieval military architecture
that needs only knights in
armor and heralds standing
high between the turretS to
complete the picture.
Home of Kings
The most magnificent monu-
ment to Poland's ancient past
is Wawel Castle, once the home
of Poland's kings. Visitors daily
crowd its halls, regardless of
weather, coming from all over
Poland as well as other lands.
1t is an interesting combination
of Gothic and Renaissance con-
Struction. Set nigh in the hills,
it is an imposing structure with
ornate, gilded cupolas.
Spanish, Italian and Turkish
art treasures adorn the rooms
of the castle, which lead one
into the other through wide
and light corridors around the
courtyard.
The castle is heated by
ceramic tile stoves, beautifully
colored and decorated, two to
a room, in most instances.
The most famous room in
Wawel is Parliament Hall,
known as the Hall of Heads be-
cause its wooden ceiling is set
with 40 beautifully carved
wooden representations of hu-
man heads, startlingly life-like
The largest room is Senate
Hall, whose walls are hung with
banners captured in 1410 from
the Knights of the Cross at
Grunwald and ornate Turkish
tents taken in the battle OF
Vienna in 1888.
The cleaning finish of the
wonderful wooden floors is the
work of the tourists, who are
required to wear Felt overshoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Tiny lSlnglaSS paneS-QlQ HCCle
to keep out the wintry winds.
One particular curtain fas-
tener did not click as it was
turned into place, and at that
point the curtain occasionally
tapped loose to let in the chill
air.
We spent most Of the trip
crouched on the wooden floor
behind the front seat, wrapped
as tightly as possible in a horse
blanket. The horse blanket was
a necessary piece of auxiliary
equipment-it served to keep
the radiator from freezing while
the car was parked.
Road crews, without the help
of today'S modern pawn g
equipment, were carving i'm
provements on the old National
pike, literally by hand. There
were no comforting signs to
tell us that this work was for
our future safety and conven-
ience."
The mud of the ruts was
frozen solid, and in between
were little ice-covered pools
Through which the tires
crunched. Making SO miles in
two and a half hours was a
feat to be admired.
Travelling the National pike
was a hazardous undertaking,
even on the old interurban line
which paralleled the route in
many placeS-or so it seemed.
The old interurban cars rocked
more crafty than the street
cars on the Cabin John line.
AS any parent knows, young
Sters on a long trip are in
clined to be fidgety and bored,
On Route 40, the game ot
watching for the next trylonic
milepost kept us occupied
Many of these mileposts have
since disappeared, but in those
days there was one for every
mile.
In later years, Route 40 be-
came something of a habit and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
VIEW OF ATOM
PROVIDED FOR
ROWE TRAVELLER

The tourist following the
historic Mohawk Trail
through Northwestern
Massachusetts, this fall will
have a chance for a glance
at the future-the Yankee
Atomic Electric plant.
In a 15-acre clearing in
the heart of the hills be-
tween Rowe and Monroe
Bridge, a giant steel sphere
rises Is stories above the
ground. When the $50 mil
lion project is finished
next year. this sphere will
house the atomic reactor Of
the Yankee power plant.
A special observation
platform and parking lot
for tourists have been built
near the reactor site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Camping Stressed
In Russian Tours

If you'd like to sleep under
the stars in Russia, Maupin-
tour next year is sponsoring a
series of Camping Tours" de-
signed for the man who wants
economy.
Intourist. the official Soviet
travel group. next year will
provide camping grounds near
Is USSR cities. The tourist will
be able to hire tents, beds, mat
tresses, bed clothing, crockery.
cutlery, and other camp items.
The camping tourist still will
need to follow prescribed
routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

an object of study as we
watched it grow from mud to
brick to macadam to broad
four-lane stretches Of concrete
ribbon.
This is one of Americas most
historic roads, the pioneer
wagon route to the west, and a
strategic military road in sew
eral wars.
After a comparatively long
absence. we took another look
at it a couple of weeks ago, and
it seemed we hadn't been away
long at all.
There we're all the familiar
hairpin turns over the noun
tains. and the equally familiar
straight stretches through the
valleys. We seemed to know in
tuitively what was around the
next TURN.
There is no longer any need
to wonder, as we did many
times in the past. what this old
house was, or this odd bridge,
or how a town got it's name. A
legion of historical markers dot
the highway. pointing the way
to a history far more exciting
than that in a text.
A drive along Route 40 at this
time of year is worth while to
anyone interested in scenery
and history.
1t was the sight Of a mile
stone near Cumberland which
brought back that wintry ride
Of long ago.
The macadam road was much
smoother this trip than the
frozen mud, and the air-con-
ditioned bus more comfortable
than the Model T touring car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Italian RuiIwuys
Increases Fares

Italian State Railways has
increased its passenger rates by
4 per cent for first class tickets
and ~ per cent for second
class.
The railroad said the per-
centages are to correct for the
difference between the two
classes following the last rate
change in June, 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Tickets Available

Applications for tickets to the
Olympic Winter Games at
Squaw Valley, Calf. next Feb
ruary 1923, are being accepted
by the Organizing Committee
at 1913 Market street. San Fran
cisco 5, Calf. Tickets also are
available through travel agents,
and at all offices of United Air
Lines, American Airlines, Trans
World Airlines, Southern Pa
ciflc Railway and Greyhound
Bus Lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
GET UP AND GO!
The Old and New
Along Route 40
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

The first trip recall making Route 40 came
when about years old
There undoubtedly other trips before that along
Route 40 by automobile but the recall this
sharply because of the frozen ruts and the bitter cold
The side curtains the Model touring car-with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
-IE1e ALL The WAY
FROM WASHINGTON TO Hawaii

Leave Washington at 5:45 P.M.-orrive
in Howoii the some evening
You cross the continent and half an ocean
at speeds up to 600 mph. Fly American
AirIines 7o7 Jet Flagship to California,
then on to Hawaii aboard a Pan American
IntercontinentaI Jet Clipper.
Take advantage Of special Jet-to-Howoii
tours: 7 days 10 niehts) and up; from
$40 including dir fore-or only S54
down.
Friendship Inf1 Airport 'PAA Trods Mark Reg u Pot Off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, matt three
tuH days and receive the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Harry T. Davis, So, 1918 N st. NV,
and Mary Z. Bellamy, "A, 1910 sth
William B. Langford. ~. 1890 Gala
tin st. NV, and Marta /. Lucas,
"a 20 hamilton 81. NV.
William E. Taylor, 81, Bethesda, Nd,
and Ruth a. Barrett, II, Arnng-
Ailie L. Lindsay. 20, and Marie e.
sessisy. le' both OF l=a2 MARYLAND
David r. Darso, 81, 3445 3sth st.
nv, and Betty c. Reynolds 10,
Alfred ullman' IT. AZ. stevenson, Md
James L. McClaine, IS, 619 Anacostia
ave. ne, and Ivy N. Sheeley, u,
627 Anacostia ave. ne.
Jesse j. Thomas, As, and Anna Bar
ringer, 81, both OF 215 Union St.
John H Lamkin II. 20. AIS LIST st.
Sc, and Sylvia E. Angel. 20, 500
James 8. Wood. 81, 432 21st st. ne.
ID Harriet b. johnson, SO, 449
Manor pl. NV.
Prank Castillo. %. and Sonia NJ.
Lannins, is, both of $40 Seward
Howard P. walker, 25, 24a1 E st.
NV, AID Margaret J, Swain, Is,
600 slst ST, NV.
Ward 8. Phelps, "a, Alexandria, Va,
and Helen L Doyle, 20, Chevy
Lee Elmo Coles, %, 507 Eastern ave.
ne, and Della A. Clanas.., ~,
1916 Downing st. ne.
Donald K. Kanes, 21. 3401 Prospect
St. NV. and Shirley B. Smith, "a,
Gaithersburg
Clement j. Placid. 90. and Carolyn r.
Thomas, %, both of 20 Rhode Is
land ave. NV
Anthony Monteleone, so, 1920 Nichos-
ton 81. nv, and Josephine E, Lee,
81, 1881 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Lawrence r. Brown. 20, Naval Gun
Factory, and Joyce A. Faish, 10, 70
Galveston ST. s.w
Robert Petrus, 81, Quantico, Va,
and Leona M. Dixon. 20. Falls
john H. Champion, 90, AIS Foote
st ne; and Alice j.. Veney, Is. 1913
18th st. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be IN the hands OF the
CiDic Calendar editor bv noon
Thnrsdav OF each meek 70
insure publication IN the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late iDiu not be
used separately unless there
Il some special neiDs siOnif-
canoe attached to Item.l
Brig. Gen. A. c. yelling,
Engineer Commissioner, win
speak Wednesday at the an
nual dinner OF the Burleith
Citizens Association.
The group win meet at 7:3O
pm. at the Jelleff Branch,
Metropolitan Police Boys
Clubs. 3265 s street NV.
Municipal Court Judge God
frey Munter viii discuss the
legal field Of domestic relations
tomorrow at a meeting Of the
Arkansas Avenue Citizens As
ISOLATION. at 8 pm. at the
Lutheran Church Of the In
carnation, Fourteenth and CAL
latin streets NV.
Other meetings this week, at
. pm. unless otherwise indi-
Gated, are:
Tomorrow
Glover Park Citizens Association.
Guy Mason Recreation Center. Thirty
sixth and Calvert streets NV.
brookland Citizens Association, 1852
Ivy cits.frinidsd Civic Association.
Crummell School. Central pl. and CAL
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association,
Mount Pleasant Library, 18th and La
mont streets NV
Northeast boundary Civic Associa-
ten, Tabernacle Baptist Church, 7l9
Progressive Citisens Of Gsorretown.
Seorgetown Presbyterian Church, 3115
southwest Civic Association, 20l N
Greater Oakton Citizens Association,
oakton tVaJ school cafeteria.
Tuesday
Brookland Civic Association, slove
SCHOOL Fourteenth and jackson streets
Hawthorn Citizens Association,
Chevy Chase Community Center, 1901
Connecticut avenue NV.
Hillerest Citizens Association, st.
Timothy's Episcopal Church. 1901 Suit
KalOrama Citizens Association,
Women,s City Club, 200 Twentieth
Midway Civic Association, Morgan
School, California street and Florida
sonthesst Business Mems AssoeIa-
tion, branch once Of National Capital
Bank, Twenty -seyenth street and
pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Wednesday
Rhode Island Citizens ASsocia tiOn,
kO04 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Thursday
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
board room Of the District Building,
fourteenth and E streets NV.
woodbridge Civic AssOcia tiOn, Wood
kidge Library, Eighteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
ARE YOUR
YOUNGSTERS
POLIO
PRoTEcTED?

If not, make sure they start
and complete the full series
of polio shots NOW! The
1859 polio season is almost
here!
Polio isn't licked yeti In
fact, among children not
vaccinated, paralytic polio
cases actually increased in
1858 over 1857. More one
yeGr-olds tcere stricken than
any other age group.
Don't delay. The sooner
your children are polio-pro-
tected, the safer their fu-
lures will be. And since polio
strikes all ages be sure to
get your shots too. See your
doctor or health department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

PetoI-smooth percoles with 1856
threods to the square inch. Woven
of extra long stopIe cotton. White.
z.69, SlxloS" OF double fitted, z.z9
42x38h" pillow cases 5Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

SpecioI purchase from monu-
lecturers warehouse. Cordette
style plain chenille or self
potterned overloy styles. All Z
first quality, individually poly
begged to insure freshness.
White and eolors. full and twin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
WTNELAND THEATERS

Abe DRIVEN ~ z,o0 e !Id' $500 10;
PAUL NEWMAN, JoANNE WOOD
WARD, JOAN COLLINS in RALLY
ROUND THE FLAG. BOYS" Teeh-
Action Hit. SIERRA BARON at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
NEW STANTON THEATER

18Th, Just OFF Rhode island Ave. NE.
Ample Parkina Facilities. LA. 1888
"WASHINGTONS ART THEATER"
Air Conditioned
HELD OVER-9nd WEEK
LAST 2 DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
BY WARD MOREHOUsE

BY WARD MOREHOUSE
NORTH American Newspaper Alliance)
NEW YoRK-Anita Loos
is q bright and frisky New
Yorker, 4 feet IL inches
tan and Weighing 81 pounds.
A playwright. novelist. erst-
while scenarist and interna-
tionally famous for Gentle
men Prefer Blends" she
works harder than anybody
I know.
She has a system for get
ting things done: She gets
UP at 5 o'clock In the morn
ing and begins her writing.
She doesn't use the type
writer but she uses the dicta-
phone and a dozen freshly
sharpened pencils. Before
noon she is through for the
day.
New York is now my
home" she said, talking with
me in her West Fifty-seventh
street apartment. "I hate
Hollywood. ! go to bed
around Q O'Clock every night
and am always working at
S am. The early morning is
perfect. no phone calls or
anything. BY 10 o'clock
you've done five hours work
and you have the whole day
before you.
She's Had Breaks
what wonderful breaks
I've had. Five years of writ
ing for D. w. Griffith and
later with Irving Thalberg
and Douglas Fairbanks-ter-
rife people. AS long as THAI
berg was alive I adored the
movies. Sam Goldwyn is a
man Of impeccable taste.
Il would go back to Holly
wood for Sam or for Dore
Schary and know that !
would have understanding
and enthusiasm. Thalberg
used to say that you should
never write anything that
doesn't touch everybody in
the audience"
Anita spoke slowly and ex-
plicitly. Did I want to know
how Gentlemen Prefer
Blends" got started? Yes, I
certainly did.
We'll, I started writing the
little book on the train en-
route to California. The
character of Lorelei was on
my mind. I began writing
about her just to amuse my
self. From Hollywood sent
Lorelei to H. L. Mencken.
He thought we should hide
her away in the pages of a
fashion magazine. So Ray
Long at Harpers Bazaar pub
lished six chapters.
Helen Hayes wanted to
play Lorelei when we made a
play of it, but John Emerson
(the director told her, You
can't play the part-you're
too innocent Anyway,
we later turned Blends into
a song and dance show and
! thought that gal Carol
Charming was terrific. Physi-
cally, she wasn't Lorelei but
as far as the character was
concerned she certainly was. -
Anita Loos is now writing
a play called "Cheri." which
will be for Broadway in the
fall, with Bobby Lewis di-
recting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
BETTY DISABLE

Stars In the great human drama OF
nature camps and their fight to be
understood. This is the greatest mo-
ton picture made on the controversial
practice of nature camps. This Aim
covers the subject thoroushly from
the ancient barbaric beliefs up TO
modern-day practices. This motion pic
ture was actually filmed in q nature
camp and the majority Of the cast
are nonprofessional actors, and most
Of the scenes are completely unre-
hearsed The film clearly demonstrates
the habits. practices, Joys, SORROWS,
loves, religions and fears Of the ma
ture camps and concentrates on their
philosophy which is quite unique in
its own reasoning. For a once inca
lifetime experience and realistic
education, don't miss this outstanding
film. RECOMMENDED FOR ADULT
AUDIENCES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

my father was q charming
tramp. a great wit and Inn
rosario out on the coast.
He called himself r. Beers
Loos. Whatever talent ! have
probably came from him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Frisky Anito Loos Is
Hard Working Writer

Bobby is in England she
said. land we keep in touch
by telephone and cable.
'Cheri' Is Collette's master-
piece. It's about q boy of 10
who has an affair with a
woman of 46. We feel that,
with luck. 1t will turn out
all right.
Perhaps I've neglected TO
tell you that my mother was
q very refined woman and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
"TJNTOUCHED"

CFilmed in Mexico in English)
2:I5, ass, 7:40 and 1915
starts Tues: PRIVATE LIFE OF
HENRY WIZ and THE SCARLET
PIMPERNEL.
Thurs, Fri. and Sat: Two srestest
operas on the same program In beauti-
full color: LA TRAVIATA" and CAV
ALLERIA RUSTICANA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

EATRFAY FoirfaE. Va. or. 3-2ee7
SAAseA fASA FREE pcrkir4
RALLY ROUND THE FLAG, BOYS"
PAUL NEWMAN, JOAENE WOOD
WARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

One Week Starting Friday. May /,
RALLY ROUND THE FLAG.
BOYS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR "Lonelyhearts." Montgomery Gift start
Wednesday.
COLUMBIA-"Co mpuson" Diane Vars
DUPONT-'Tales of Hoffman" MORA Shearer
KEITHS-"Thunder in the Sum-" Susan Hayward start
ing May 10.
MacARTHUR-"The Two-Headed Spy; Jack Hawkins
METROPOLITAN - "Lonelyhearts," Montgomery Cliff;
starting Wednesday
ONTARIO-"Room at the Top" Laurence Harvey starting
Thursday.
PALACE-"A Capone." Rod Steiger; starting Thursday
PLAYHOUSE-"Count Your Blessings" Deborah Kerr
PLAzA-"The Sins of Youth" Agnes Laurent
TOWN-"Shane," Van Hefin
TRANS-LUX-"It Happened to Jane" Doris Day start
ing May 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
"ELYSIA"

1915, $50, $40. and $40
RICARDO MONTALBAN
stars in the Mexican multiple prize
winner that was voted the best Mexi-
can fiim Of the year. The story Of two
people hopelessly trapped in the never
ending Aztec jungle. One OF the
screens most beautiful love stories.
Montalban's performance OF man
indecislvely imbedded in his emotions
is one that shall never be forgotten.
RECOMMENDED FOR ADULT AUDI
ENCE5. To preserve the secret Of the
surprise ending, no one will be seated
during the last ten minutesl