davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

Later on this afternoon l
am going fishing at a pond
that / never have been to be-
l hope we catch some
fish. I am going to use a pop
ping bug and try to catch
Dream and l might catch
some bass or a catfish.
We have four white kittens
down at my grandmother's in
Sails. If anybody wants a
white kitten and will give it
a good home and take care
of it good they should call
my sister, Paula, and the
number is %.
I'll be back.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
Rat Tales

l went to Carrollton last
week with my grandmother
and granddaddy. We went out
to look at my granddaddy's
lake and / took my spinning
rod. We put a little hook on
the spinning rod and put q
little yellow flower on the
hook and the Dream bit the
flower. We caught ten Dream
altogether. The first day we
went fishing / caught a Cog
gle eye on a big minnow.
Butch Pepper, my next door
neighbor has gone on a three
day trip 10 deer camp to 60
fishing.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

| went to the Rodeo Friday
night and saw calf-roping and
riling bucking broncos and
riding bulls. A man was rid.
ing a Brahma bull and he got
bucked off and then the bull
stomped on him. Then the
bull started chasing one of
the clowns. That was the
funny part, when he chased
the clown edbird, the biggest
bull, he was SO anxious to
squeeze out of the pen that
he broke out. We saw some
bulldogging. A man last night
at the rodeo was riding a
white horse and another hor-
Sc without a rider on him fol
the man on the white
horse everywhere he went.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
Hospital list

Mrs. j. C. Bowen, West
Mr.. M. E. Holloman, Lexing.
ton
Mr.. George Ezell, Lexington
Rev. Paul Higgason, West
Mrs. Luther Mayo, Lexington
Mrs. j. F. Williams, LeXing'
ton
Mr.. H. C. True, Lexington
Mr.. j. E. Maxwell, Pickens
Mr.. d. c. Bigbee, Tchula
Mr.. Buck Bevill, Lexington
Mr.. Jimmie Iruitt, Durant
Mr.. H. A. Harvey, Lexington
Mrs. Clara Mcdaniel, Pick
Mrs. D. c.. High, Pickens
Baby Girl High
Mr.. David Wilson, Lexington
Mrs. j. A. Sanford, Lexington
Mrs. H. S. Davis, Cola
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
Under q

Address your questions to:
Dan Halligan
Box &c
Kalispell, Mont.
or in care of this paper.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

COlOred:
Mary Seay
Letha Simpson
Corine Frazier
Ida Lee Elan
Mary Hawkins
}Addie Ambrose
Roberta Kennedy
Mamie Rec Green
lima Bailey
Ebert Ford
Robert Kimble
|Claude w.
Johnny Pepper
Buddy Fisher
Molloe Taylor
Ernie Wilson
|CoZy Patterson
Baby Boy Tiggs
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

I'll be back.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21

Dennis Babby of Havre was in
Browning on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Connolly
were Canadian visitors Monday
ard Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Anderson
are the proud parents of a baby
boy born Tuesday at the Cut
Bank Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Kate Lyle is home from
4 visit with relatives in Phoenix.
While there she called at the
Fred Getty home
Lillian Running Wolfe of San
Francisco is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Myrtle Running Wolfe and
other relatives in Browning this
week.
Mrs. Geneva Dillon has resign
ed as teacher in the Browning
schools. She will accompany her
husband TO Denver this week
where they plan to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Evans and
family are moving into their
home which they had moved up
from Chester this week end.
4 large number of Browning
citizens plan to attend the Am
ericanism program tonight at Cut
Bank, sponsored by the Masonic
Lodge and o. Z. S.
James Walters, Jr., who has
been under the relocation pro-
gram during the past five months
in Denver, returned TO Brown
ing Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Manuel
returned from Everett, Washing
ton over the weekend. Randy at
tended school there the past two
weeks.
Word has been received that
S. T. Scotland recently suffered
a slight heart attack and was
confined in a hospital for eight
days. However, he is now recup-
Grating at his motel in Phoenix,
Arizona where ne and his wife
are spending the winter.
Bert Fitzgerald arrived home
from the Veterans Hospital at
Fort Harrison last Saturday and
is rapidly attaining a state of
fine health. He was accompanied
home by his wife, who several
days earlier had accompanied
Mrs. Gene Seubert to Fort Har-
risOn to bring back her husband
who had been at the Veterans
hospital for treatment.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
Hospital News
Currently HospitsIized:

Currently HospitsliZed:
Don Cobell, Karen Fastbuffa-
lOhOrse, Constance HarwoOd, Is
abel Gervais, Martha Crawford,
Marion James, Belle Tatsey, An
geline Bruno, Bernice Connolly,
Robert Armstrong, Joseph Brown,
Florence Bennett, RoSeline Wall,
Gordon Dubray, John Bull Calf,
Francis Wall. James Eagle Child,
Victoria Augare, David James,
David Arrow Top Knot, Juanita
Kennedy, Anthony Runnin g
Crane, Darrell LaPlante, Shawn
Running Crane, Emerald Grant,
Nancy New Robe, William Sure
Chief, Larry Whitford, Rhonda
Sanderville, Vera Reevis.
Discharged:
Aimsback, Philomena, Myrna
Flammand, Mary Louise Cassidy,
Edward Dennis, Keith Healy,
Maria Anne Kennerly, Elaine
Peterson, Kenneth r. Cassidy,
Nadine DeROche, Marilyn Soil
ars, Henry Williamson, Richard
Bird Rather, Rose Briden, Mel
vina Boushie, Lisa 10 Crawford,
Thelma Gulbranson, Violet Run
ming Rabbit, Juanita Salway, Wal
ly Clark, Geneva New Robe.
Trsnsferred To Great Falls:
Michael Brown, Richard Rides
at the Door, Francis Billedeaux.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Fenner,
Son, Babb, Montana.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-21
AAouaa The 7ou4ts

Little Nora Lee Kennedy frac
tured her arm in a fall at hel
home last week.
Fred CObeu drove his wife K
Great Falls Tuesday where she
entered a hospital to undergo
surgery.
Roy DeRosier entered the Vet
Grams hospital at Fort Harrison
Wednesday for treatment and
observation.
Overnight guests in the Bill
Pease home last Monday were
Ferole's dad. Donald Deer Nose
Of Lodge Grass, and Jim Kelly
OF Helena.
c. E. Vandegenachte, Billings
area personnel officer. and Rob
ert Seitz. area realty officer
were in Browning on business
this week
Members of the Fort Peck
Warriors" basketball team and
their coach were overnight guests
in the Benton Juneau home last
Saturday.
Browning is saddened by the
death Of Joe Mckay. His ready
wit and friendly manner will Ger.
tainly be missed by his many
friends.
Dennie Babbe of the engineer
ing personnel of the Indian Area
office at Billings. is here doing
field work connected with pre-,
liminary steps in road cOnstruc,
ton in the ST Mary's locality.
Mrs. Henry Kipp was guest OF
honor at a baby shower held in
the Rayne Pilgeram home last
Monday evening. HOstesses for
the shower were Joan Brown and
Ann Pilgeram-
Mrs Fay Aubert and Mrs
Percy DeWOlfe were among those
of Browning to visit in Helena
recently to observe operations OF
the legislative law makers. Mrs
Dewolfe's husband is one Of the
legislators
The KMONster hop at the
community hall last Saturday
night was attended by nearly 200
students The hop was sponsored
by the Browning All club as a
fund-raising project for the an
nual spring tour.
State Senator Percy DeWolfe
and State Representative Joe
Lewis spent the weekend at
home, returning Sunday after
noon TO Helena to be present al
the beginning of this weeks ses'
sions of the legislature.
Dave HOllingsworth Of Decatur,
Illinois, arrived in Browning
Monday and was guest Of honor
at a joint get-together Of the
Junior and Senior MYF groups
Monday evening. Mr.. HOllings,
worth will assist Rev. Bell and
Rev. Fiero in the work of the
church.
Richard DOOre, Sr., was rushed
ed to the Columbus hospital in
Great Falls February 2 for sur
gerry. He was brought back to
the Blackfeet hospital on Febr'
uary II and was reported as re
covering nicely. However, Febr,
uary 20 he will return to Great
Falls for more surgery. His
grandson, Dale Ell, flew up from
n. Washakie, Wyoming 20 be
with him while he was in the
hospital
Mrs. Margaret SOlesby and
children who have been visiting
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Riddle since
last November, left Friday for
Green River, Wyoming to visit
another sister, Mrs. Nike Calhon.
Mrs. Solesby's husband, former
Iy stationed at Malmstrom Air
Force Base at Great Falls Is
presently stationed at an air
force base in eastern Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Riddle and
Family and relatives Veslie Bal
On and Clarence Wagner, Jr.r
rnotored to MiSsoula last Sun
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03
HELP MEN
PHARMACIaT

Excellent salary plus oppor-
tunity to advance with
have local references. 4S-hr.
week. Apply in person DR..
Stattner. Save-Mor Drugs
Vienna, $50 Maple ave,
West, Vienna, Va. DU.
P I.l Tsgistered, expsr..
cation with pay. Insurance, Pm.
s sHS %e So. 7.B aoSARD DRUG
PLASTERERS wanted, report ready
for work q yrs. work., out Shir-
ley. hwy, to Seminary rd.. job on
right. Phone 533-OSSS.
PLUMBERS AND HELPERS = New
construction, l year Job. Apply
3700 block Powder Mill I'd. Vans
vile, Nd, next to High Point
High School. Mr.. HERBERT.
PLUMBERS, new house work, sub
urban Md. Must have car and
hand tools, 474-3300, 8 to 5.
PLUMBING MECHANICS for new
work, houses and apts., top wages
and benefits. Call JU. S-1277.
dent Manager. THE EDDYsTONE
APIS, 1901 Vermont ave. NV.
PORTER for grocery store, 3 or
I nights a week. BELBY DELI
CATESSEN, 736 Rockville Pike,
Rockville, Md. GA. 4-97O7.
PORTER DRIVER, to deliver medi-
cines. Must have local references
and good driving record. Good
pay, group disqualification insur-
ance. paid vacation and many
other benefits. Apply In person az
WHEATON PHARMACY, ll4Ol
Georgia ave. 949-0113.
PRESSER, spotter and Cleaning
eomoination. STAR CLEANERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03

PATENT SEARCHER, pieeework
State hourly rate, experience, arts
handled Box 204.R Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03

CRAFTSMAN - Preparing co-ordi-
interior equipment room layouts.
Experience preferred. but will train
qualified man. Age between %
and 40. Salary open. Send resume
and non-returnable photo to Box
IAA.R star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03
CLAIMS ADJUSTOR

Motors Insurance Corp, Q
General Motors affiliate. has
openings for men age 25-
35. A career opportunity in
physical damage insurance.
Company car, medical-life
beverages, and cost Of liv-
ing allowance provided. Sal
ary while in training S4l9,
increases to S49S when pro-
ductive. Definite mechanical
ability, ease in dealing face
to face with people. and ma
turity are necessary to quail
ify. No less than high
school, with some col
lege preferred. Call for in
terview. Elk. 3-S056.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03
HELP MEN

DENTAL observation-disclosures
assistant. Opportunity 10 progress
in all phases. Fine clientele,
air conditioned laboratory. Must
be reliable. steady. High pay.
For Interview ST. 3-S077. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03

CARPENTER, exper home i'm.
provements, top men only, IS per
hr, Apply s103 Woodmont ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-03
HELP MEN
G n.S Ss WSRr pAk Wrp v ~ = c6 SEQ
PORATION. SB4-6525,

CARPENTERS, steady work for
first-class framing and trim men
Work IN southern PRINCE georges
or 2S3-o0o0
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Bruce Tops Southern
In Final Period 1868

Bruce High school Bulldogs came
from behind 20 defeat the Southera
Highlanders Tuesday night at Oak
land. The final score was 78 to So
Keyser, Bruce and Franklin are
now tied for PVC lead with sc
records.
Gary Smith hit for 90 points in
the victory over Southern Bruce
trailed by five points, 1894 at in
termission but pulled TO within two
at the three-quarter post and then
outscored the Highlandcrs 18 to 1O
in the final session.
Pat Garrett collected 25 points
for the Highlanders, who lost four
players via the personal foul route
Leaving the game were Garrett
Carlson, Rice and Mosser. Hine-
baugh had 7 points, Carlson 9,
Rice 8, MOsser a, Thayer 4, Trickett
10 and Schoonover l.
Both teams had 27 field goals
but Bruce got "a of 80 foul tries,
while Southern hit on IA of %
Bruce didn't lose player on per-
sonal fouls.
The Highlanders travel to Mi
Savage on Friday evening for a
battle with the Indians.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Southern Speaks
by Carol Filsinger
Choral Concert

Choral Concert
Southern's annual choral pro-
gram will be presented tonight,
December 19, at SEQ p. m. in the
gymnasium. The public is invited:
no charge will be made. The pro-
gram is under the direction of
Misses Barbara Colabrcse and
Carolyn Lambert.
News Briefs
There will be a game this Fri
day night, with Southern cagers
paying MT. Savage at MT. Savage.
On December q the junior class
will hold its Snowflake Swirl
dance in the cafeteria. Senior high
students and their guests are in
yited. The dance will last from 8
until 1880. The admission will be
50 cents stag and IS cents per
couple.
The annual Christmas Tea for all
of Southcrns faculty was held in
the band room December 10. Re-
frcshments were made and served
by girls taking home economics
under the direction of Mrs. Eliza
beth Randol and Mrs. Katharine
Richmond.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Greatest Santa OF All
BY Donna Shaffer
Southern High Student

There certainly is no Santa Claus,
you say Only the tiniCst of chill
dren believe in Santa Claus. BY
all means, you certainly aren't a
child A child believes that when.
very early on Christmas Eve, he
reluctantly goes OFF to bed, he will
awaken early in the morning prob
ably around 7 a. M and, Presto!
find presents galore under the
proudly lit Christmas tree. Oh,
yes. Santa has been there. Who
else, but the little fat man in the
red wool suit with the long white
beard, would leave such beautiful
" wrapped gifts?
Have you ever stopped long
enough to think about the real
Santa Claus? There is one? you
suddenly question No. I'm not
talking about the one living at the
North Pole. | mean the one who
gives us everything He nourishes
us and blcsses us and encourages
us to live a life of peace and
thanksgiving. to always be thank
full for what we have and make
that do. He gives us home, health,
and happiness, and a wealth of
love. When the road of life be-
comes difficult for us to climb, He
grants us many plateaus on which
to gain strength and the ability to
try again to travel up that long
road of life. We receive everything
from Him, as He cares mainly for
us.
No, we cannot deny that the
greatest Santa Claus of all is God.
without Him we would have moth
ing. With Him in our presence we
have much
The Republican., 1963-12-19
GORTNER

Mrs. Crist Gal0er accompanied
members of the Hurley Miller fami-
ly to Keyser, one day last week.
where she visited Mrs. Emily Mar
tin
Mrs. John Gnegy of Hawaii. was
q recent visitor of her sister, Mrs.
Willard SWartZentruber. Mrs Gncgy
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Otho Friend and other relatives in
Mt Lake Park
William and Donald Wclch and
their families were Sunday dinner
guests of their mother. Mrs. Anna
Wclch
Noah Schrock received word on
Monday of the death of Seth Yoder.
of New Wilmington Pa. Mr. Yoder
was employed al Weber's in 1918
and made number Of friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nissley spent
Sunday evening with Mrs Myrtle
Cook
Pete Yoder visited his sister. Miss
FrCida NOdcr, at the home of his
uncle, Simon SWartZcntruber. on
Thursday evening. He is one of the
carpenters from Springs. Pa. that
worked on John Brenneman's new
house on the former MulVey farm.
The Brenncmans hope to move in
a few months, when her brother-in-
law and sister, Mir. and Mrs. Jonas
Yoder return from NorristoWn, Pa,
to take over the Noah ZOok farm,
which the Brennemans will then
vacate.
Mir. and Mrs Walter SchloSnagle
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk.
Sunday afternoon.
Amos, Nelson, Clara and Lovina
CARRIER and a number of young
folks were Sunday guests of the
Joni Millers.
Attending a quilting bee at Mrs.
Noah Schrock's we're Miss Leila
Mosser. Mrs. Vernie Lichty, Mrs.
Hazel Dodge, Mrs. Joni Miller.
Mrs. Crist CARRIER, Mrs. Allen
Pctcrsheim, Mrs. Harold White.
Mrs. Anna Welch, Mrs. Anna Bitt-
niger and Mrs Fannie Stutzman.
viii Sanders, who has been in
disposed, is staying with his son,
Neil and family, in Oakland, for
a few weeks
ID. /. SWartzentruber accom-
panied Sherman Tressler, of Mt
axe Park, to services at Glade
on Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Lichty and children
are planning to leave on Thursday
by train for her hcme in Goshen.
Ind, 10 spend the holidays. Her
cic+o,, NTre Marvin GIabou1b of
Iowa, and her brother from Den
yer, Col, plan to be home also.
Robert Becllman ald family
The Republican., 1963-12-19
With Our Men
In The Service

Staff Sergeant Joseph II Arnold
of Oakland, is now on duty with
United States Air Force advisory
unit assisting the armed forces of
Wet Nam in their flight against
Communist aggression.
Sergeant Arnold, am aircraft pro-
peller repairman. and other USAF
personnel train and assist Victna-
mcse Air Free pcrsonne. in nastcr-
ing various technical spc2ialtias
necessary Tor maintaining modern
military units
The Sergeant son Of Henry Ar
mold Of Water Street Oakland. was
graduated from Oakland High
School
The sergeant wife, Elizabeth. is
the daughter of MI. and Mrs
Franklin Il. OFT Of 1884 Harris Ave.
Pittsburgh. Pa. His mother, Mrs.
David B. Young. Jr~ resides on
Chillicothc Road, Wrodghby. @.
81
Pvt. Donald r. Ellis, son CT Mr..
and Mrs. Dale NJ Ellis. Crellin.
completed a seven-Wcek field ar
tillery repair course. Nov. 20. at
the Army Ordnance Center, Aber-
deen Proving Ground.
Ellis was trained to repair light,
medium and heavy field artillery
weapons, including howitzers and
rocket launchers.
The 18-year-old soldier entered
the Army in July, 1868, and com
pleted basic training at Fort Knox,
Ky.
Ellis is a 1868 graduate Of South
ern High School in Oakland
sa :.
Merle K. Turney, Jr., airman APP
prentice, USN, son of Mir and Mrs.
Kenneth Turney of Friendsvillc.
was graduated Nov Is from the
Aviation Mechanical Fundamentals
school at the Navy Air Technical
Training Center. Memphis, Tenn.
During the four-week course he
studied mathematics physics, cleo
tricity atomic structure, magnetic
theory, and the theory and CON
struction CT aircraft batteries.
= 81 i =
Pvt Darrell c. Beitze!, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren E. Bethel, Grants
vile, completed eight weeks of adj
Vanced armor training at the Army
Armor Center, Fort Knox, Ky. Dec.
6.
During the course, Bethel was
trained in the four duties of a
tank crewman: the gunner, the
loader, the driver, the commander
The 23-year-old soldier entered
the Army in August, 1858, and com
pleted basic training a Fort Knox
Bethel is a 1889 graduate e North
ern High School near Accident.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

the number Of fires and accidents
that occur during the holiday sea-
SON
A part of the campaign will be
the use of special seals stressing
safety in connection with seasonal
fire hazards, automobiles and play
time activities.
The seals will focus attention on
the need to take particular care
during the holidays They will put
the seals on Christmas gifts, party
invitations, Christmas cards, let
ters and thank-you notes. The seals
are furnished to youngsters free of
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Junior Fire Marshals
To Stress Safety

Boys and girls in five elementary
schools of the northern end of
the county are putting the seal of
safety on the Christmas holidays.
The youngsters of the third,
fourth and fifth grades of the
Grantsville, Yoder, route 40.
Friendsville and Accident schools
are members of the Junior Fire
marshal program and this year are
putting on campaign to reduce
The Republican., 1963-12-19

Safe" and Watch Out for Fire.
The youngsters also will make
Christmas tree safety tags, listing
ways to prevent danger of the tree
catching on fire.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Christmas Pageant Being
Given At bennett Road

"A Christmas Carol Pageant" by
Diller and Page will be presented
at bennett Road Elementary school
cafeteria today at 200 p. m. by the
combined glee club and boys choir
The band Will present a selec-
ton of the traditional Christmas
carols and one special number
Mrs. Mary Eliason, music teacher
is in charge.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

have returned from Athens,
Greece, to their home in Washing
ton d. c. They spent several days
of deer season with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Osborne Beckman
at Lynn Dale
Daniel Miller ana family. of Cas-
selman Valley, were dinner guests
of their grandmother, Mrs. Fannie
StutZman.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the Rev Hugo
Schroeder for his kind words of
comfort, and all others who eX-
pressed sympathy and extended
condolences. following the death
of Miss Ruth B. Emory.
The Family
Brother, Nieces, NepheWs
ADV IT.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

The program is sponsored by an
insurance company. The seals carry
these reminders: obey Traffic
Signals" avoid Accidents, Play
The Republican., 1963-12-19

A Los Angeles dam burst, killing
two and causing thousands to flee.
Property damage was heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP (9)-Inquiry. An
examination of the forces at
work in the racial crisis in
Washington, D. c.; Balti-
more and Cambridge, Md.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Dick Van
Dyke Show. Producer Cooley
upsets television star Alan
Brady's seasoned gag writer
by bringing in an upstart
from the Midwest. Repeat
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Wings and the
Woman" Story of Jim and
Amy Mollison, famed air.
plane pilots. (1942.)
1855, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Lady Godiva Rides
Again." The ups and downs
Of a beautiful but dumb con-
test winner. (19530
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

by the many repeats and have
learned to roll with the
punches.
when one of your old ones
suddenly turns up for the ump-
tenth rerun," remarked Bette
Davis, you no longer scream
at what they've done to YOU
you just get out of the house
fast"
Fred Astaire refuses to look
at his old movies on TV, espe-
cially after the Ratchet job
done on his fine, sensitive per-
Torrance in ION the Beach. "
Little was left of him.
I'm not soSe, just puzzled, "
Fred summed up. Toward the
end of one of my first televised
MOVIES" he said, "they had me
coming around a corner and
warmly greeting a girl-a star,
too-who had been in the plot
all along but now was appear
ing for the first time. 1 don't
keep scrapbooks and to this
day I can't remember that
girls name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

into the TV market. He is cur
rently directing the film YER
sion Of a best-seller novel about
the movie industry, 1.-THE Car
.petbaggers" for Paramount and
it may go into theaters at about
the same length as Cleopatra, "
he says.
Even though the TV folks
SHOULD treat a picture to a two
hour time SLOT" Dmytryk
pointed out, "those fender
humping car hucksters can be
counted on to rip into the con-
tinuity for at least 20 minutes. I"
\ n Il Il
Producer william Perlberg,
one of Hollywood's strongest
crusaders for pay-television and
an ardent antagonist of movie
butchery over TV, comedies
there's a. hopeful sign on the
horizon in the way "Sayonara"
is now being presented. Getting
its initial TV runs, this 1857
epic, starring Marion Brando,
is being shown with a time al
lotment of two and three-quar-
ter hours.
"And the ad plugging was
short, discreet and spliced in at
judicious moments" Perlberg
said.
Directors aren't alone in
their wrath at TV down-grad-
ing. Stars and featured players
have been similarly clamoring
for reforms" in the air pres
entations of their old features,
which as a whole still stand
out as superior in entertain
ment values to anything Holly
wood offers today. But most
actors have become immunized