davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21

Mr. and Mrs Russell Wright. Ak
ron, o., visited with relatives here
for several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Rush were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Selby and son.
Mrs. Jessie Frazee, Oakland;
Mrs Alice Bishoff, Hoyes. we're
Monday afternoon guests of Mrs.
Margaret Rush Evening callers
were Dean and Allen Rush, Acct
dent Miss RoXmne Thomas.
Green Gables, spent the weekend
with her grandmother, Mrs. Rush
Byron Fike, WadsWorth, o., Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Fike, for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rush and
family. Oak Hill and Mrs. Mar
garet Rush were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Warren
Thomas and family. Green Gables
Other afternoon callers were Mr..
and Mrs Dale Rush and son. Of
Accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Skidmore
and family. Mt Lake Park, visited
his mother, Mrs. Julia Skidmore,
Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Rogers and Mrs.
Clayton Speichcr, Accident. were
Friday luncheon guests Of Mrs
Edith LoWdcrmilk
Monday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Rush we're Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thomas and family.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Frantz Other
afternoon callers were Mr. and
Mrs Chef Kelly, Mill Run
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fearer and
daughter Betty, and friends, of
Westernport, we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr., and Mrs. Okey Hoff
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fike spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Chloe
Griffith, Confluence, Pa They all
attended the Fair at Centerville,
Pa.
A farewell dinner was served at
Swallow Falls in honor of Ward
c. Frazee, who left for the armed
forces on Tuesday. September 18th.
Some twenty-five persons at
tended.
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs Hiram Frazee we're Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Sisler, Mr.. and
Mrs Merle Frazee and son, Paul
Frazee and sons, Linda Lipscomb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Frazee and
son and Delbert Sechler
Assembly of God
Services will be held each Sun
day and Wednesday evening at
7:30 o'clock at the Assembly of
God church with Rev Eugene Bow
ser in charge.
L. S. indicated it may halt aid to
Poland because Of that govern
ments all out support of Soviet
Berlin campaign.
Three workmcn in Chicago fell
43 floors to their death while on
a construction project.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
Lutheran Activity

EulUeI an ACTIVITY
Sunday School at 1915 a. M.
and worship at 11:3O a, m, for
Sunday, September oath.
Mrs. Henrietta Lininger enter
tanned members of the Lutheran
Ladies' aid at her home on Sep
TENDER 18th. DevotiOns were led
by the president. Mrs. Pauline
FaWcett. The October meeting will
be at the home of Miss Mae
Schroyer Members present were
Mrs. Amos Friend, Mrs. Helen De-
vine, Mrs Ward Livengood, Mrs
James Spear and children. Mrs.
Lininger and Mrs Edward Friend
and daughter and Mrs. Fawcett.
Refreshments we're served.
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a M, and
worship at Ills a. m, for Sunday,
September oath
The Rush Baptist Missionary So
cicty is having a bake sale on
Saturday, September 30th, start
ing at l O'Clock, at Cupp's Tasty
Freeze.
Methodist Activity
Services for Sunday. September
oath in the Methodist churches
are: Friendsville 10 a m. Hoyes.
II a. M: and Blooming Rose, s
p. m. Sunday School here at 10
a. m.
Ten members and four coun-
sclors of Selbysport MYF attended
the Sub-District MYF at Kitzmiller
Methodist church. Monday eve
ming. Miss Patty Metheny, treas
urer, presided The Kitzmiller
group presented the program and
served lunch. The local MYF re-
ceived the banner for most points.
Bayard will entertain in October
Attended Fall Seminar
Mrs. Jessie Sines, Mrs. Cecil
Schroyer, Mrs John Williams and
Mrs. Laurence Friend. members
of the Friendsville WSCS. attended
the Fall Seminar held at First
Methodist church, Parsons. w. Va,
last Thursday In the afternoon
they drove to Elkins, w. Va, and
visited Rev and Mrs. r. l.. Grey
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21


visited Mr.. and Mrs. Byard Liston,
Harncdsville, Pa, Sunday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Sines and
family returned home after a
weeks vacation in Gonyon, Va,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Forester.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schiller
and niece, Miss Sue Richter, Wis
tied Paul Schiller and Mr. and Mrs.
Allemang Pittsburgh. on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Lucille Fike and Tony Bal
somo, of Pittsburgh. Pa, visited
the formers mother, Mrs. ID. L.
Fike. Sunday
Lloyd J. Warthen. Terra Alta
w Va, was Sunday overnight
guest of Mr., and Mrs Floyd Frantz
and visited at the Durham Shoe
maker home on Monday.
Mrs. Eugene Coddington and
son Larry, and Mrs Clyde Van
Sickle and daughter Jill. spent
Wednesday morning with the for
mer's sister Mrs Emmerson Fike
and children.
Mrs W. X LiVengood and sons
spent Monday evening in Oakland.
Mrs. Minnie Frantz. Ridgeley.
w Va, and Mrs. Ethel Frantz,
Cumberland, we're weekend guests
of the formers sister, Mrs. Bertha
Friend Other Sunday dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
HENDERSON and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Savage and Bever-
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. f. D. Browne, of
Washington, d. c., visited her
mother, Mrs. Henrietta Lininger,
over the weekend.
Mrs. Edward Friend and daugh-
ter Barbara, were Friday supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Spear
and family Other callers during
the weekend we're Mr. and Mrs
Maurice Friend and family, Cir
ard, o., and L. J. Warthen, Terra
Alta.
Mr. and Mrs Orval Rush visited
on Wednesday evening with Rev
Benz. Nevin, and with his wife
who was a patient in Price hos
pital, Confluence. She has since
been removed to Somerset pa
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schiller
left Monday morning for their
home at Orlando, Fla, after a va
cation with her mother Mrs. Ada
Garletts and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Richter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle
and family, McClellandtoWn, Pa:
Mrs. Pauline McClelland. Union
town, Pa; we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs Clyde VanSickle and
family Other evening visitors
were Mr. and Mrs Irwin VanSickle
and son Jeff, Cleveland, and Dan
ny Pizzar, McClellandtown Mrs.
Kay VanSickle, Mr.. and Mrs Har-
old HENDERSON and son Jimmy
Visitors during the past week were
Mrs. Robert Sines and children
and Mrs. Emory Friend
Miss Linda Friend, Girard, o..
was a weekend guest of her
cousin, Miss Paula Spear.
Mr. and Mrs Charley Rush and
son Bobby, and grandson Paul
Rush, Mrs Margaret Rush and
Carole and RoXannc Thomas spent
Saturday in Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah HENDERSON,
Bakersville, Pa, visited relatives
here on Tuesday
James Thomas. Bethesda. spent
several days here with his wife
and family.
Mrs. John Williams and children,
James and Connie, visited rela-
tives at Fairmont and Morgan
town, w Va, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Rush and
son Bobby. were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Rush and family, near Markleys-
burg, Pa The dinner honored the
birthdays of Bobby and Claude
Rush.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
.FT'ieEsGFSUiEEe Notes

nolds and Miss Dorothy O'Neil
Rev. Greynolds was a former pas
tor at the FriendSVille Methodist
church. Miss O'Neil. a missionary
left Tuesday for a mission field
in Africa where she will be sta
toned for four years.
Elementary School News
Principal Merle d. FrantZ states
there are POS students enrolled in
the elementary school here Teach
ers, grades and number of stu
dents are as follows: Mrs Verna
Savage. LIST grade. 50; Mrs. Cleda
Clemmensen. grades l and 2, 35;
Miss Aloda Grove, grades 2 and 3,
80; Miss Evelyn WasS, grade 3, 35;
Miss Jane Guard. grade 4, 80; Miss
Jennie Miller, grade 5, 80; Mrs.
Mary Holiday, grades A, and 6,
81; John Capel, grade 6, 49,
P-TA to Meet
The tentative date for the first
P-TA meeting of the school year
will be Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der 26, at 8 o'clock in the school
cafeteria. All parents are asked to
attend
Addresses Rotary
Joseph Minke. regional game
warden. of Cumberland, showed a
movie on Fin Fever" at Rotary
meeting, Monday evening. Visitors
were Arthur Savage, Markleys-
burg. Pa: Willard Hawkins and
Albert Ringer, Oakland
Surprise Party Held
William Z. Dunnam was pleas
antly surprised by forty-five rela-
tives and friends on Sunday af-
ternoon at the home of his nephew
and niece. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Kennedy, Braddock's Inn, Route
40, honoring his 18th birthday
which will occur on Tuesday, Sep
tember 18th. A decorated cake and
refreshments we're served. Guests
were Mrs. William Gaskell, Grind
stone. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Morriston, PerryOpolis, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Playford Durham and
children, Mr.. and Mrs Albert Gas
kill and Mr.. Posey, Mrs Violet
Durham, Uniontown. Pa; Mr. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21

home of Mrs Herbert Bucket Mrs.
Elmer ShaWley will report
September 81, HoVes club 1870
p. m, home Of Mrs. Montell Friend.
Mrs. Friend VII give the report.
September 28. Oakland club, 8
p. m. home of Mrs. Ray Dintaman,
Mrs. Asa Lewis will report
Two training meetings for cloth
ing chairmen and home furnish
ing chairmen are also scheduled
The Oakland area training mcc'-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
Extension Dates Listed

Dates of Homemaker club and
other Extension meetings were
listed this week by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent
September IS, Meadow Glade
club, 7:30 p. m, home of Mrs
Reuben Fazenbaker Miss Grove
vii, discuss the topic, You Are
What You Eat" Mrs. Fazerbakcr
will present information on Hawaii.
September 26, Sunnysidc club,
1870 p. m. home Of Mrs. Dewey
Gnegy. Mrs. Rodger Fike will par
ticipatc. Bittinger club, 7:45 p m,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
NOW! A new WORLD OF WORTH!

Handsome new work-sBIing includes
forWard-sloping hoods that allow drivers
to see as much as 1917 feet more of the
road directly ahead. CheWolets famous
Independent Front Suspension gives
you smoother riding. easier working.
longer lasting truck. New heavier duty.
smoother hypoid rear axIes for middle
weights. Rugged new I-beam front
axIes+ of 5000 or 11,000-lb. capacity
are available on Series 80 heavyweights.
Mutflers are longer lived on all models.
You'll find total of 1913 models in the
new go Chevy Iine-incIuding three
work-proved, versatile Covair 95's.
Every model is built to out-hauI, out
last and out-value any other truck at
anywhere near the price. See your
Chevrolet dealer! "optional at extra cost
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21

Here they aTe-handsome, functional
'62 Chevrolet trucks powered to work
harder in every weight class. Hefty new
Vs's with the highest torque in Chew
roiet history. New diesel Drawn for
medium-duty models. And new power
to pick from in Iight-duty models.
There's wider choice of power,
wider choice of torque, across the
board. For heavies, there's the new
High Torque 400 va, with 1871 per cent
more torque than ever before available
from Chevrolet. Big news in the middle
weight class is the new Chevy-GM 4-53
Diesel. It's compact, rugged, high in
torque, and backed by years of GIN
Diesel experience. In the light-duy
lineup, the High Torque PSI Six adds
new sock, new savings In extra-tough
applications. You can pick from nine
rarin'-to-work, ready to- save engines.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
BROADWAY
Try Stage First,
Is Burt's Advice

killed a guard at Leayen-
worth in 1916.
Stroud became interested
in birds after he found two
baby sparrows on a broken
branch in the prison yard.
He fed them scraps of food,
spent six months making a
cage for them, and began
reading everything he could
about birds. He trained his
birds to do tricks. He was
allowed only one book a
month for a long time, but
he learned. His Digest of the
Diseases of Birds is the de-
finitive work on that subject.
ITO me Stroud is the su-
preme example of what the
human mind can do, even
when the person is impris-
oned in a 12-by-6-foot cell.
He speaks and translates
Latin, Greek, Spanish,
German and italian, and he
had only a third grade
education.
Dream Part" Won Oscar
I congratulated Burt on
the Academy award for his
performance in Elmer Gan
try" and he said:
1T was a fantastic part,
very bravura, an actors
dream. Richard Brooks did
a tremendous job with the
script. He used whole seq
ments from Billy Sundays
old sermons. Any actor who
wins an award has to have
a colorful role I was very
pleased the other night to
be given a first edition of
Elmer Gantry' signed by
Sinclair Lewis. Max Schell
gave it to me. He's brilliant
in Judgment at Nuremberg
I asked Burt if he would
not like to come back to the
New York stage.
I'D love to do a play" he
said. 1--WE had quite a few
sent to me, but if you go
back you want to do some
thing outstanding. I have
five children, aged Is, IA, II,
9 and Z, and It would mean
uprooting the whole family.
When they were little I took
them everywhere with me,
but now 1 can't say, Here
we CO. I won't go abroad to
do a movie except in summer
when they can come along.
I believe in being with them.
You have to be with them.
You have to watch them in
the growing up stage"
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Now Bob Wagner Decides
To Boost Bob Wagner

which he is flanked by Ernie
Kovacs. Dolores Hart and
frankie Avalon.
Few Survive
Getting to be q screen
star is a long, careful proc
ess." Bob sums UP. but all
you have built can come
turnbling down in a hurry If
a studio fails to get behind
you. I think all Of those
actors in my own age bracket
who came UP at about the
same time as / and only a
few-Tony Curtis for one
have survived.
"They got in a deluge of
bad pictures-and Che added
almost reverently) they
weren't lucky enough to have
a star like Spencer Tracy
coming out Of the blue with
a helping hand"
Evening star., 1961-06-18
SCREEN

AMBASsADoR-"The Last Sunset; Kirk Douglas plays
an engaging villain in this drama of love. in the big
West; lis, 1920, 5:25 1880 and 9:S5 pm.
APEX-"The Big Deal Madonna Street; meodramatic
farce, Italian STYLE that proves crime be funny;
!, 245' 4:S5 6:15. 8 and $50 pm.
CAPTTOL-"Wld in the Country Elvis Presley poten-
tal literary genius 1885, 3:40 5:40 TAO and 945 pm
DUPONT-Never on Sunday" sophisticated saga Of how
life in Greece these days; /, $780, 4:4O $3.50, 8:25
and 1918 pm.
KEITHS-"The Last Time I Saw Archie; weak comedy
about nonconformSt types who manage to defeat the
Army system; 2:10, 4:40. tbs and 9:45 pm.
MacARTHUR-A French Mistress" clever amusing little
Jest. with Bardotike heroine; 205, L. B, 1855 and
$50 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Th Last Sunset; Kirk Douglas plays
an engaging villain in this drama Of love in the big
West; los, 3:15, $40. 7:30 and 935 pm.
ONTARIO-The Pleasure of His Company; delightfully."-
directed film version Of the play Fred Astaire Iii
Palmer; l, 3, $40, 7:35 and 9:55 pm.
PALACE-"LadieS Man; Jerry Lewis as the sole male
occupant Of girls hotel in Hollywood; los, 1850;
4:S5 $40, sos and $50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Mein Kampf": Nazi archives yield their
own tale Of horror 1880, $780, $780, 7:30 and 925 pm.
P14AzA-Love and the Frenchwoman"; q very Gallo
cinema anthology dramatzing the seven ages Of
women; !, 3,5, 7:1O and 9:15 pm
TOWN-"On the Double" Danny Kaye plays shy Amer
lean private who must impersonate a hgh-living
British general; 1, $3.50, $3.50, and 10 pm
TFANS-LUX-'A Raisn in the Sum; superb screen
version Of Lorraine Hansberrys play; Sidney Potter
Claudia Mcneil l, $685. 5:15 7:2O and $50 pm.
UPTOWN-"ExoduS" the story OF 1Sraers birth; more
epic in size than depth; and 7:30 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; fragile script is than off
set by brilliant camera work, superb acting; and
Sis pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

from a magazine for being
the "up and coming actor
Of the year and hung it up
on the mirror in his dressing
room, hoping that Tracy
would see it. He did.
Spence stared at it for a
long moment. Bob recalls.
then he said with straight
face, 7 know Just how you
feel-I felt the same way
when I won my first Oscar
That set me straight fast. He
is so unasSuming, unaf-
fected."
Now that he's q free agent,
Bob and actress wife Natalie
Wood have organized their
own film company. Mean
while, he Is starting the first
of a three-picture Columbia
deal in q rousing comedy.
Sail a Crooked Ship" in
Evening star., 1961-06-18
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

The espousers of charm in
entertainment - charm as
opposed to sex; sting, bite,
etc.-should have been col
lecting some sound argu-
ments for their case in the
National Theater's spring
musicals.
There have been three of
these, Carnival" "Donny-
brook!'' and now for the
summer. that perpetual mo-
tion hit, THE Music Man"
Each in its way deals with
romance, but in terms Of
relatively sweet innocence
that could offend no one.
Indeed. one of the incidental
delights of last Monday
nights opening was the pres
ence Of so many fledgling
teen-agerS in the audience.
The parents of these shining
faced boys and small girls in
their light summer dresses,
many Of them seeing their
first live theater, did not even
wait for the reviews to learn
about THE Music Man."
Break-Away Point
They had been reading of
its charm" for more than
three years. What better op-
portunity to break the dewy
young away from The Un-
touchables" and those movies
in which only the hero and
heroine are left alive at the
end? Well, then, approxi-
mately the hero and heroine.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

recognize our own art when
it was presented to us.
Over the past two or three
decades, it has become in
creasingly difficult to pigeon
hole the works of our musical
theater into the convenient
categories Of opera. music
drama, play with music" or
even musical" and musical
comedy.
The line between them has
grown increasingly elastic.
Opera, states the Harvard
Dictionary of Music, is "a
drama, either tragic or comic,
sung throughout, with appro-
pirate scenery and acting, to
the accompaniment of an
orchestra.
American Opera
That definition could serve
equally we'll for Garner
or "Show Boat" "Porgy and
Bess" and "Carousel." Obvi-
ously none of these latter
falls into the category of the
traditional idea Of an opera.
However, as the musicals
of the American theater have
developed, it has become clear
that the plays with music"
or musical comedies of our
Broadway theater might be
called, without apology or
Evening star., 1961-06-18

selfconsciousnesS, American
opera.
During the '20s, when jazz
permeated the American i'm
agination and art, lively and
serious, there was a good
deal of talk about the Amer
lean jazz opera" While that
never actually materialized,
the talk was important: it
focused attention on musical
Evening star., 1961-06-18
BROADWAY
By WARD MOREHOUsE

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-"When kids
come to me and ask how to
get into the movies, I tell
them they really should try
to get into a Broadway play.
That isn't easy, but it's the
best way"
1t was Oscar winner Burt
Lancaster, tanned, muscular,
and extremely articulate,
talking. He was on one of his
occasional visits to New
York.
His first and last Broad
way appearance was in THE
Sound of Hunting" more
than Is years ago. 81 got $3.50
a week in The Sound of
Hunting" Lancaster said.
ut closed after three weeks.
But because of that, Hal
Wallis asked me to go to
Hollywood to make q screen
test.
Mark Hellinger saw the
test and asked me to test for
The Killers I got the job
and they paid me $4,000 a
week. Why? Because I came
from Broadway. If you come
from Broadway you have a
certain Importance, you can
act"
Intense, Driving
Lancaster is an intense,
driving, industrious man,
and very likeable. He stars in
two movies not yet released,
Judgment at Nuremberg"
and "Birdman of Alcatraz."
He had just finished Bird
man" when I talked to him.
Burt is deeply interested
in the case of Robert F.
Stroud, the Alcatraz prisoner
he portrays in the picture.
Stroud, now II, and cur
rently in the penitentiary
hospital at Springfield, Mo-,
has been in Federal prisons
for 81 years. Forty-three of
those years were spent in
solitary confinement.
Nobody connected with
the picture has seen Stroud"
said Burt. Nobody can see
him except his brother and
a lawyer. But he knows about
the picture and he sends me
messages through his lawyer.
Stroud went to prison in 1909
because he shot a man over
a girl in Juneau, but he's
been kept there because he
Evening star., 1961-06-18
AND HE SHOULD KNOW
Musicals Are Art, Says Rodgers

and Viennese operetta. All
were wonderful, but they did
not naturally fit the Ameri-
can scene.
The result was that during
the '20s, the younger COM
poSers and lyricists-Irving
Berlin, Jerome Kern, Oscar
HammerStein II, George and
Ira Gershwin, Vincent You.
mans, Lorenz Hart and L
were breaking ground for a
native American musical the
ater.
Drew on Life
The very shape or our mel
odies. the crackle of our
rhythms and the language
(Which, in turn, had its eff
feet on melody and rhythrn)
were completely American.
We drew on everyday life
for our themes. We did it
unconsciouSly, for we were
more concerned with doing
our work as we'll as we could.
Making history was Incl
dental.
A musical play completely
in the American mold was
inevitably on it's way. Show
Boat" 192D is an outstand-
ing example that gracefully
eludeS any cut-and-dried la
bel. There were many other
shows of which this could be
said-the neglected but rev.
olutionary Rainbow" with
music by Vincent Youmans
and lyrics by Oscar Ham
merstein; the Gershwins' "Of.
Thee I Sing; Music in the
Air" (Jerome Kern and Otto
Harbach): "On Your Toes"
Oorenz Hart and me)-and
all of them contributed in
some way to the growth of
a form of musical theater
distinctively our own.
I have emphasized ma
tionalism, however subcon-
sciouS in practice, because
the works that have proved
meaningful and viable with
the passage of time are those
composed by men who wrote
See RODGERS, Page D-3
Evening star., 1961-06-18

works in the American idiom.
Until then musical comedies,
with few exceptions, were de-
voted purely and simply to
entertainment, constructed
according to time tested
formula.
Also there developed a
break with the traditions of
Europe: French opera-com-
ique, English ballad opera
Evening star., 1961-06-18

1 4LlC MUSIC MAN, Gne
story of a small Iowa town
in 1912 and Of a duel be-
tween a handsome, fast-talk-
ing swindler and a pretty,
prim librarian, has written
rather a special chapter on
charm in the theater. 1t is a
saga full Of surprises.
These began with the an
nouncement that Kermit
Bloomgarden would be its
co-producer. Mr.. Bloom
garden. a charming chap
himself. is a producer iden-
titled with the most serious
and the best in theater
merchandise. Best known
among his playwrightS are
Arthur Miller and Lillian
Hellman, whose styles are
characterized by scorn and
sting, which they employ to
lash those who use" others
as much as to arouse pity for
the used"
An Old, Faded TearOse?
It was hard for Broadway
to identify Mr.. Bloomgarden
with q nostalgia musical
which was anticipated as
something Of an old pressed
and faded tearose. Or, as the
more impolite among the So
phisticates said, "a cornball."
The second surprise came
on opeing night in New York
when the wording audience
and the critics untyped them
selves as definitely as Mr..
Bloomgarden. Reduced, SEN
sationally, to their primal in
nocence by Meredith Will
sons memoir of his Iowa
Evening star., 1961-06-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE -

CARTER BARRON AMPHTTHEATER - The Washington
Ballet; starts July 8.
OLNEY THEATER-'The Fantasticks"; opens Tuesday.
SCREEN
ANGBASSADoR-"Parr with Troy Donahue
APEX-"Romanoff and Juette"
CAPTTOL-"Snow White and the Three Stooees"
DUPONT-"The Ballad of Soldier"
KETTH'S-'By Love Possessed"
Observation-Disclosures More in Man in the Moon"
Observation-Disclosures; with Troy Donahue
ONTARIO-The Naked Edge: Deborah Kerr; Gary Cooper
PLAYHOUSE Golden Hours; starts Thursday
PALACE Morgan the Pirate; Steve Reeves; starts
June 90.
PLAzA-La Verite"; starts July Is.
TOWN-"La Dolce Vita"
TRANS-LUX-"The Guns of Navarone"
WARNER-'Two Rode Together: James Stewart Richard
Wdmark; starts June &c.