davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Ne,C Center Planned

IsadOre Gudelsky and Theo-
dore N. Lerner, area shopping
center developers, and part
ners in the multi.miIliOn dol
lar Wheaton Plaza Shopping
Center, have announced that
development is underway on
the 9O-acre Tyson's Corner
Center in Fairfax, Va, and a
7O-acre regional center at Ok.
on Hill.
Tyson's Corner will contain
over L million square feet OF
rentable space while the Oxon
Hill center will have about 700,.
900 square feet of tenant space,
The two centers are expected
to be opened in the fall of 1864
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Kiser Named Veep

William r. Kiser has been
named executive vice president
of Highs Dairy Products Corp.
A native of Berwind, w. Va,
Kiser is an authority on milk
processing and the manufacture
of milk products, such as cheese
and ice cream mix. He has held
management positions with lead
ing diaries on the eastern sea-
board since his graduation from
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
with a degree in dairy manu-
featuring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Fox Heads Board

DR.. William L. Fox has been
elected to presidency of the
Takoma Park Library Board OF
Trustees for the year 1928.
DR.. Fox is chairman of the De.
partment of History and Pc
litical Science at Montgomery
Junior College. He Joined the
College staff in 1947.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
LatSOn Promoted

Frank w. LatsOn has been
named assistant department
head for research In the re.
search department of VitrO's
Silver Spring Laboratory. His
duties will include technical
and administration direction
Of VitrospOnsored research
projects as well as those done
under contract.
The LatsOns live at 1904
Accord Dr., Potomac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Slogans Help in Campaigns
RohIand Joins CTR

Realtor Adolph c. Rohland,
owner of Northwest Realty Co.,
Bethesda, recently was indicted
into the Omega Tau Rho (Old
Time Realtors), an honorary
fraternity of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
At Marketing ShOw

E. r. Carpenter ST., and Lewis
Melton of the P. J. Nee Co. re-
Gently attended the Fall Furni-
ture Market held in High Point,
N. c. Carpenter is merchandis-
ing manager and Melton is in
charge of dining furnishings
and other specialties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Nominations asked

R. R. Price Jr., president of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce, this
week called for recommended
tons to be submitted to the
Award Committee to allow con-
sideration of persons to receive
annual awards.
The awards are the Oliver
Owen Kuhn Cup, the Funt Cup,
Distinguished Service Awards,
and Youth Recognition Awards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Ladies Group Donates Flag

The Jewish War Veterans
Ladies Auxiliary in Wheaton
recently donated a large Amer
lean flag to Girl Scout Troop
237 under the leadership of Mrs.
Margaret Hamburger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

The flag presentation was
made by Mrs. Ada S. Marko-
witch, patriotic instructress, of
the auxiliary. Beverly Sigman,
11,year-old patrol leader, ac-
cepted the flag.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Neiu Bank Office

The 34th banking office of
Suburban Trust Co. will be
opened near the Eastover Shop
ping Center in early November,
according to ]. Robert Sher.
wood, president.
The office will be located at
50 Talbert Dr., Oxon Hill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
VITA Names PR Firm

S. G. Stackig, Inc, has been
named public relations and ad-
vertising counsel for Washing
ton chronological Associates,
Inc, it has been announced by
Compton S. Jones, executive
vice president of the agency.
He also announced that A..
Michael Adams has joined
Stackig's copy department in an
expansion move necessitated by
the firms growing roster of
clients.
Stackig now provides adver-
Using and-or public relations
counsel for more than Is nation
al organizations, predominantly
from the scientific and manu-
featuring communities of the
Metropolitan Washington area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

ROckyilIe-Upper County; and
Jack Dresser, Silver Spring
Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Realtor Group Names
Its Committee Heads

Realtor Carl R. Sturges of Bethesda president of the
Montgomery County Board of Realtors has named the fol-
lowing Committee Chairman to serve until next fall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

w. E. Beers, arbitration; j. A.
Kessinger, budget & finance;
George L. Boswell, Christmas
party; c. Robert Gray, confer
ence and convention; Roger
Spencer, county government and
economic development; A. ".
Pisani, dinner dance; C. Windsor
Miller, education, program and
broker; ]. Ingram Medley, cleo
ton;
Robert w. Bridges, legislative,
bylaw and bar association liai-
son; John H. Beers, member
ship; Nicholas L. Andris, mort
gage study; Robert H. Kent,
multiple listing; A. v. Pisani,
new building; Margaret D. Held,
nominating; w. E. Beers, past
presidents; A. C. Rohland, pro-
fessional standards; Scott Brew
er, property management;
Il. L. Huriaux, realt0r and
public relations; Leonard N.
RaffelI, realtors exchange and
trading club; G. Robert Gray,
roster, greeter and sick; DON
aid e. YOumlin, salesman; Lee
Frew Plat, signs; Chester H.
Keller, summer outing; Char
les NJ. MarstelIer, coming and
county tax; Robert G. Chris
tie, parliamentarian; and
AdOlph G. ROhIand. chaDIain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
CONTINUING
PROGRESS IN
EDUCATION

WE MONTGOMERY COUNTY residents
after careful consideration Of all candidates
endorse the four school board members
who are standing for reelection,
These men have the experience, philosophy
and sound judgment to merit
the continued trust and support of the voters.
We demand and expect the best possible education
for all Of our children.
College entrance is tougher.
Employers demand greater skIs.
Our national capabilities must be enlarged.
Concrete advances have been made.
Stronger curriculum. better school libraries,
competitive teachers pay. no double sessions,
high student performance on nationwide tests
Improved business methods have brought
lower-thsn-sversge school construction costs
and other significant savings
Overall costs have been held
TO minimum possible increase, while salaries
for teachers have been raised one-third.
This is an achievement much envied
by other communities.
We earnestly commend these -four men
as worthy Of your support on November s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
PAUL c.
HOWARD

"A e m b e r-ai-Larse.
School board mem
Der 1882; pres.
County Council Of
PTAs lS56-5e; former
pres. WestbFook
tpTAi div. chief vo-
lcsflonal Rehablllfa-
Hon, HEWi children
In public schools;
county resident "a
Years; 9red us e
Brown VI Phi Beta
kappa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

This is an achievement much envied
by other communities.
= earnestly commend these -four men
rfhy Of your support on November 8.
Rev. Thomas Allen
RsouI AIIsfe+ter
Robert 6. Angle, MD.
Edmund J. Bennett Bennett Construction Co.
Wayne Birdsell, Former Member, 3D.. Of Ed.
Mrs. g. BeaIe Bloomer
David BrnkIey. News Analyst
David A. Brody. Lawyer
Dr. Omar K. Buehwalfer
Dexter M. Billiard, MD.
Phlsnder P. Caxfon
Sfephanie J. Clement
Elizabeth R. Cole. Member. State 3D.. Of Ed.
Dr. Elaine W. CotIovs
R. Ward crary. Chemical ENGINEER
Read Dunn
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Dennison
Harold Eskew. DMD.
David Teller
Patterson French
Mrs. William Freienmufh
Edward R. Friedman. Mayor, Garrett Park
Mr.. 4 Mrs. Warner w. Gardner, LAWYER
Walter Gerson, Pres. Walter Geson Asso.
Marcia Gilmartin
Samuel GorIit1
Alexander Green, Former Mayor, Rockville
Rev. Andrew Sum
Robert Haeken. former pres. Allied Civic Gn.
Paul HeaIy. Newsman
Tony L. Hires
Pet m. Holt, Past President MCCPTA
Oiekan Hovsepian, Former Mayor. Rockville
Ruby W. Hyatt
Mrs. Robt. Jsehowski. Pres. Kens. b.. AAUw
Henry Kaiser. Lawyer
Mrs. Robert W. King Mont. Co. Library ID.
Dr.. John Mayor
Robert K. Mccormick. Radio commentsto,
Marvin |. Monss, MD.
eeorsis v Mueller, Pres. Nd. Div. AAUW
Mr.. 4 Mrs. Joseph A. Peehmsn
Mr.. & Mrs. Elliot S. Pierce, Scientist
eeorse A. Pushe, Mayor. Washington Grove
James Q. Rebsr, Past President, MccpTA
Or. ssfells Rsmsy Georgetown U.
Henry Redksy F.. Pres. Twinbrook Cit. As,o.
Mr. Mrs. John Reid Lawyer
Mrs. Henry 8. RibIet
Or. Margaret Rioeh, Psychologist
John o. Robben, MD.
Chalmers N. Roberts, News AnsIys,
Sidney S. Sachs, Lawyer
Helen sehsrf. Former Member 3D.. Of 3D.
Richard Schiller, Member. State 3D.. Of Cd.
Mrs. George Sharpe
Desns Sherman
Lewis 3. Sims, LIST Chm. Mont. Co. Pers. BID.
VIVA Lyman % omiTn
Mrs. 7. |. Smith. EXPIRES. Le. Women Voter.
George Spiesel
Felix E. spurney. Civil Engineer
Elizabeth Stark
Helen Thompson
Courtlsnd X. Townsend
Achilles Iuehtsn, Rockville City Council
Mr.. & Mrs. Warren J. Vinion
Mary Weber. President. Bcc Branch. AAUw
Bruno o. Weinsehel
Stanley Woodward, ex-Msyor. Garrett Park
Endorsed also by the B-cc. Kensinoiop and
Rockville Branches. AAUW
AN CITIZENS COMMITTEE
FOR
nMhr-RpEIAVED unWADn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

Ryder c. Ray
William M. Hart, MD.
Mrs. Thomas Stathes
?. Michael Marinelli
George Schoolmeester, DDS.
Mrs. Hal Lackey
Paul Lambert, Jr.
Lawrence A. Funt, DDS.
Leonard 7. Peterson, MD.
Mrs. Charles T. Hellmuth
Edward l.. Stock
Robert Simmons, DDS.
Raymond c. Hates
Mrs. William B. Crouch. Jr.
Francis c. Maybe, MD.
Claude v. Hyson
Timothy J. Tehan, MD.
Mrs. Laurie Lambe
Thomas L. Coleman
Robert Brewer, MD.
Kenmore McManes, r. Adm, USN
William A. Newman
Robert r. Cross, MD.
r. A. Dinsmore
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
We. The Undersigned
BUSINESSMEN
Publicly Support
THOMAS M. WILSON, MD.
for election to
MONTGOMERY COUNTY COUNCIL

Edileen Cairns, R.N.
Or. Ralph Kleinginna
Ira Pearlman, MD.
James ]. Kennedy, DDS.
Mrs. Stacy L. Williams
Frank Jaggers, MD.
Mrs. Lamonte +. Sonnemann
Thenton d. Boaz. MD.
Mrs. Herbert A. Halter
Crawford S. Brown, MD.
Mrs. Robert II. Rawlins
Leo l. Donovan, MD.
Rosalinda Santiago, R.N.
Ejinar Vinten-Johansen, ND
Akron H. Maser, MD.
Scott Brewer
Mrs. Robert L. Pillote
Austin b. Rohrbaugh, MD.
Vincent Blast, MD.
Mrs. Robert NJ, Harrell
Bernice Gutheim, R.N.
r. Floyd Jennings, Jr.
John o. Eisinger
Richard Fischer, MD.
Richard Higgins, DDS.
Evening star., 1962-11-29

/ teaspoon cardamom seed
Flour
Beat eggs. add cream and
sugar, cardamom and brandy.
Add flour to make a stiff
dough and roll very thin.
Cut in diamond shape about
cooky size, make a small slit
in center and pull corner
through. Fry to a golden
brown in deep fat.
Vanilla Rings
(Danish)
33z cups flour
1K cups sugar
Ia cups butter
egg
4 ounces blanched, minced
almonds
Vanilla
Work all the ingredients
together and let the dough
stand for 20 minutes. Then
put dough into a pastry bag
Evening star., 1962-11-29

or tube and press out into q
long roll. Cut the roll in
small pieces and form into
small rings on q well-greased
baking sheet. Bake in mod
crate oven until a light
brown.
(SwediSh)
/ cup butter
"a cup sugar
2 teaspoons vanilla
/ teaspoon baking powder
2 cups flour
IS blanched almonds
Brown butter slightly and
pour into a bowl. Place over
cold water and cool. Add
sugar and stir until fluffy.
Add vanilla, then flour and
baking powder sifted to-
gether. Work dough until
smooth. Roll out and form
into small balls. Place on
Evening star., 1962-11-29

Charles H. While of the
Albert NJ. Briggs Co. is not
one to let the grass grow
under his feet even when he
takes off on a vacation.
Before he left on a trip to
the Scandinavian countries
last summer he made ar
rangements to interview
bakers in four Of the prin-
cipal cities Bergen. Oslo.
Stockholm and Copenhagen.
His idea was to collect tradi-
tional cooky recipes and
then reproduce them for the
trade in this country upon
his return. A group Of retail
bakers in the Washington
area had already indicated
their enthusiasm for the
recipe exchange.
A konditori held this week
at the National Aviation Club
was the result of his inter-
national swapping of Christ
mas cooky recipes between
the bakers Of the United
States and their counterparts
In Norway, Sweden and Den
mark. In the Scandinavian
countries, a konditori is a
bakery where coffee is served
and the customer chooses
sweets from the counter dis
playO Nine varieties Of
cookies were made by 20 local
bakeries from the recipes
provided by the Scandinavian
bakeries through their en-
bassies.
The major problem in dup
licating the cookies was the
matter Of q different system
OF weights and measures.
This hurdle was solved by
ArmouT's research laboratory
in Chicago. where the recipes
were converted into standard
measurements used in this
country. Each recipe was then
oven-tested for accuracy.
Diplomatic guests at the
konditori included Norwegian
Counselor for Press Affairs
and Mrs. Rolf Jerving, Secre-
ta1'y Of the DANISH Embassy
Bent Wittrup Christensen and
Mrs. Christensen, First Sec
Of the Swedish EN-
bassy Olof Skoglund and Mrs.
Skoglund. Also Mr.. Viggo
Evening star., 1962-11-29
Display of Culinary Art
Viii Be Open to Public

December 4-5-6 at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel.
In addition to some 1000
restaurant owners and execu-
tives in the food service in
dustry who will attend the
convention. the culinary art
show will be open to the gen.
eral public after / pm.
on Wednesday, December S
after the judges have made
their awards in the various
categories. These win include:
Special pie and cake con-
test; specialties of various
type Of restaurants; pastries.
birthday cakes and breads;
complete buffet tables and
Evening star., 1962-11-29
the National Wedding Cake

the National Wedding Cake
Contest.
On Wednesday, the exhibit
will remain open until $50
pm. Thursday it win be open
from 10 am. until 4 pm.
Chairman for the show is
Mr.. Edward H. Gerber of
United Air Lines. Judges are:
Mr.. Herman Rusch, food
director. Greenbrier Hotel,
chairman; Mr.. Eugene Erple,
food consultant, Ocoma
Frozen Food (Chicago); Mr..
Charles Bitterli. retired chef
from the Lord Baltimore
Hotel. and Mr.. Edwin Kuser,
food production manager,
Sinai Hospital. Baltimore.
General manager for the
convention is Mr.. John s.
Cockrell, executive vice pres
ident, Restaurant Association
Of Metropolitan Washington.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
scandinavian Cookies
Featured at Konditori

Hansen. chief chef Of the
Scandinavian Airlines. Mr.. D.
P. Kavangh. representing
Armour & Co.. plus repre-
sentatives from the baking
industry, business and press.
Fattigman
(Norwegian)
10 egg yolks
cup sugar
VI cup brandy
Y pint whipping cream
Evening star., 1962-11-29

To tempt appetites serve
this colorful rainbow fruit
dish. Cut u lime into thin
slices and each slice into
quarters. Add lime and " cup
maraschino cherry halves to
a pound can Of chilled orange
sections with the siTup. Gar
nish with grated coconut. For
a variation use canned grape
fruit and orange sections and
garnish with q fresh mint
sprig.
Evening star., 1962-11-29
New FIuyor

Want to give good old let
tuce and tomato salad inter-
eSting flavor? Serve it with
an oil-and-vinegar dressing
to which oregano and garlic
have been added.
Evening star., 1962-11-29

Artistry in the culinary
arts-with eye appeal as well
as taste perfection-will be on
display at the Fourth Salon
of Culinary Art sponsored
jointly by the Epicurean Club
Of Washington and. the BIZ
annual East South Restau-
rant Convention and EXPOSE
tion held under direction Of
the Restaurant Association of
Metropolitan Washington,
Evening star., 1962-11-29

buttered baking sheet with
half almond on top of each.
Bake in ESQ., degree oven until
golden brown (about 80 min
utes).
Evening star., 1962-01-30

among the most eligible films
are naturally those of England.
Other countries represented,
however, include Argentina,
Australia, Canada, Czechoslo-
vakia, Denmark, France, Ger
many, Italy, Japan, Mexico,
Russia, Spain and Sweden.
1t won't be long until Holly
wood sits the lot of them to
the five-nomination categories
which will be considered by the
Academy's various creative seq
mentS for the Oscars.
4 X II II
MEMOS: The best known
name in German film making
over more than four decades
is soon to disappear, according
to the Associated Press.
This is UFA, short for Uni
versum Film Ag, which is drop
ping movies to make television
films. 1t was formed in
1917, a wartime propaganda in
strument for the Kaiser. later
for Hitler. Six roles in four
age groups from 20 to so are
open to local actor candidates
in the Washington Theate1
Clubs upcoming "a Country
Scandal" Additions to fill
them are set for Thursday
7:30 pm, Friday morning at
II o'clock.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
Arena-"The Moon in the
Yellow River; $3.50 pm.
National Theater The Old
Vic in saint joan: 7:45 pm.
Catholic 1iversity - THE
Clouds; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - 1.-THE Singer
Not the Song; lao, AIS. $50
and $50 pm.
Apex Purple Moon; l,
3:O5, Sis, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Capitol - Sail Crooked
Ship; 11:55 am, 1855, $50,
$50, 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
DupOnt-"One, Two, Three;
1:20, 1925, $50, 7:35, 9:40 pm.
Keiths - Happy Thieves;
11:40 am, lao, $40, $40.
TAO and 9:40 pm.
Macarthur - mo Love for
Johnnie; 7:20 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Singer
Not the Song: 1880 am, 2,
4:30, 7 and $50 pm.
Ontario-"Queen of Spades, p"
Bolshoi Opera; /, $40, $40,
1880 and GAS pm.
Palace - knights of the
Roundtable":; 1850 am, 3:45
and 7:40 pm. "Ivanhoe"; 1:50,
5:45 and 9:35 pm.
Playhouse Les Liaisons
Dangereuses";; IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and
9:55 pm.
Plaza "The Savage Eye;
1:30, Ais. Z and 9:45. pm
"Tailor's Maid; IL, 2:4O, 5:25
and $40 pm.
Town-"The Roman Spring
Of Mrs. Stone; IL, 2, 4, 6, 8,
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - THE Inno-
cents; II am, 1880, 2:40
4:30, $40, $40 and 9:55 pm
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner - King of Kings;
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
THE PASSING SHOW
Films for Pref eens
To Be Apex Special
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

Apparently has thinking of the pre-teen
movegoer after all Someone other than the parents of pre-
teen movegoers that is
This the implication of Apex Theaer announcement
of of films designed especially for the ages to IL
audience First Of the eight feature pictures will at this
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Fobric Sprayed On

TORONTO. - Canadians are
trying to put upholstery on cars
with spray guns. Fabric is
chopped up and put into a
gun. Car doors and roofs are
treated with an adhesive. Then
the upholstery is sprayed on.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

cuited, first perhaps at the Bar
onet Theater in Bethesda.
4 y
1t is not imposSible-one dare
not be more positive and re-
tain his membership in any So
ciety of skeptics-that Holly
wood might, repeat might, one
day contemplate this market
in terms other than II Was a
Pre- Teen Werewolf"
1t at least is offered the
temptation that films like those
of the Foundation can be made
inexpensively. According to
Miss Field, they cost around
100000 each and while they are
limited at any one time to an
age-set audience, it is one that
is marked by a constant state
of flux. This is to say, I'M
necessarily no doubt, that as
many come into the five-year
entrance every day as leave
through the 12-year exit.
The films last, remaining
there to greet the new five
year olds, happy to have served
the departing 12S.
Without consulting the Cen
sus Bureau, one may safely
predict that this is a situation
unlikely to change-except pos
sibly for the better profit
should Hollywood care to give
the subject a second thought
y u
GOSH: The big body polite
of Hollywood, the mass one
that makes nominations for
the Academy's creative mem
bers to vote on in the final
round of ballots, has consid-
cradle work ahead of it.
How thoroughly it does this
of course, is a matter of the
individual conscience.
Nevertheless, all told a tota,
of 1926 feature length films is
eligible for one kind of Oscar
or another this year, I'll o1
these produced by American
companies at home or abroad
The foreign film total, to save
anyone the mathematics, i!
154. The 1926 establish theil
various levels of eligibility BY
being of feature length "in Eng,
lish or with English subtitles.
Also they must have beer
shown commerciall4 for thu
first time in Hollywood during
the calendar year 1861 for {
specified period of time. Other
wise, they become eligible fol
only the Academy's foreign Ian
guage film awards.
Looking over the candidate
films, the total list, Academ!
executives and staff are i'm
=, pressed with the growing ust
of color, ISL of these as com
pared with 174 in black anc
white.
Behind the domestic produc'
Evening star., 1962-01-30

key K-B chain house next Sat-
urday, with two matinee show
ings at l and 3 pm.
The new films - hear this,
Hollywood - are British made,
and made as carefully as books,
magazines, concerts, ETC., are
graded to the requirements of
a special age group. They are
sponsored from conception to
exhibition by the Children's
Film Foundation, the founders
Of which are Miss Mary Field
and the j. Arthur Rank COM
pany.
It is not said that the Foun-
dation's films are aimed to
combat such kiddie charmerS as
THE Blob" Miss Field is much
too polite and the Foundation
too dignified for this sort of
thing. Neither, however, is un-
aware of the existence of 1.-The
Blob" type movie, which this
shuddering drama department
calls "the monster goose" story.
The feature film on each of
the two-hour programs, the
first one next Saturday called
"One Wish Too Many" is
geared to the attention-span
Of its particular audience.
Among the eight in the series,
the average running time is
from SIS to 80 minutes, with
a supplemental 5-part serial
bringing the program to an
hour and one-half. The remain
der of the tWo-hour matinees
will be devoted to cartoons.
Over a period of nine years
in England. and spottily in this
country during the last year,
the Foundations films have
been audience tested with, ii
is said, unfailingly cheerful re-
suits. The Apex booking is a
first Washington test. If sue
cessful, the series will be Cir
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Films of More Than Routine Merit

FHnS OF WOTe ] HuH KOUtTHG We7H
'BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S"-Audrey Hepburn scinti-
lates in a glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy.
"THE BRIDGE"-Some German schoOlbOys impressed
into bloody service in savage comment wars idiOcy
"THE ENEMY BELOW"-RObert Mitchum Curt JurgenS
in a suspenseful duel between DE and Nazi sub.
"FANNY"-Lesie CarOn and Maurice Chevalier in Josh
LOgan's beguiling movie of the Pagnol classic
"THE GREAT IMPOSTOR"-Tony Curtis as Fred Demara in
the amazing story of his life as several other people
"THE HUSTLER"-Poo sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
duel realistically for Director Robert Rosson.
"PICNIC"-WiIlam Holden unhnges Kim NOvak and
Kansas town in the William Inge drama on film.
PSYCHO"-AIfred HitchcOcks gleefuly macabre and
penseful tale O a psychOtic killer the loose