COMMUNITYMAMA
Montgomery Flayers at 25Still Have Old Dilemmas
~NEWS OF MUSIC
Army Band BecomesTrue Ensemble^BY JAMES ROWLAND
When an amateur theatrical¦roup passes its quarter-centurymark, the unsuspecting will usu-ally risk the assumption thattime has erased all growingpains.
A nice thought, granted, butnot one to be applied to Mont-gomery Players. The spirit isJust as high as on founder’s day
but obstacles—old and new—-continually arise.
“At first we could store prop-erties in the school and payabout S3O rental for each pro-duction,” explained Jane Plum-mer Rice, one of the organizers,
in describing facilities at LelandJunior High School.
"Through the years they’vemade us move all our material.The rent has gone to aroundSIOO a play, so we can afford torun only two nights.”
“We used to serve coffee back-stage after final performances,”added Frances Bpruce, playerand director. “Then they saidthe hall would have to do. Thatwas too small. Now food is re-stricted to the' cafeteria so wewon’t serve anything.
“The stage is all width, verylittle depth. Sometimes duringrehearsals and a performancewe’ve had to compete with abasketball game on a court ad-joining the stage.”
The Montgomery CountyBoard of Education has givensympathetic hearings to thehandicaps but remedies have notbeen found. Trying to get thecounty’s youngsters in availableclassrooms during daytime hoursis a king-sized job in Itself.
** * *
“Right now we’re looking foryoung blood to take over opera-tions,” Miss Rice said. “Some ofus have been around so long it’sjust becoming too much to han-dle.”
“Most persons at tryouts wantto act, and if they can’t, they
disappear.” Miss Spruce ex-plained. “They don’t realize howmuch one can learn backstage.Besides, it’s often more fun asthere’s a lot more freedom backthere.”
A community theater buildingis the longed-for solution. Resi-dents who could help financiallylack Interest, and those whowant to help can’t afford it.
“You’d be surprised how manypersons out here depend on ama-teur theater as their only contactwith the legitimate stage," MissRice exclaimed. “We still havesubscribers who helped us startin that first depression year.”
It’s not a very rosy picture oneforms frem this series of trials,but Mongomery Players has meteach in such away as to makeits name synonymous with thebest in local amateur acting.
Talent and determination,rather than a physical plant, arethe valued assets that have car-ried the players through one sea-son after another.
They take particular pride intheir sets, too, using such sd-jectives as "unique and “au-thentic.”
The group closes its 26th sea-son this week end, though mem-bers will continue to meetthroughout the summer. Thefinal- play is “As Husbands Go,”a comedy by Rachel Crothers,directed by Tod Triem.
Appearing at 8:45 p.m. Fridayand 8:30 p.m. Saturday will beBev Guenther, Elayhe Schoc&et,Pat Smith, Jim Pittman, HazelRodler, John Gealy, Dave Scott,Win Baxter, Ed Finlayaon, RitaLowe, Sam Jones and Fred Wal-ton.
** * *
ADDENDA: Also completingits current season this weekare the Oakton Hamsters, withthe comedy "The Man WhoCame to Dinner.” .
.. Perform-
ances Friday and Saturday at8:30 p.m. in the Oakton (Va.)School. . . . Director. Tipton
BY DAY THORPEUnited States Arms Band. Mai.
Hugh Carry, conductor. Soloist*:Leo turtle Price, soprano: Serst. GilbertMltcball. trumpet; Beret. ThomasWohlwender. trumpet. In the Depart-mental Auditorium. Procram: Kin*Cotton March. Sousa: Overture in F.Mehul: Cohcerto In C for Two Trum-pets. Vivaldi: Vslier Forge March.Goldman: Ritoma Vlncitor. Verdi: InOuelle Trine Morbide. Puccini: MrMan’s Oone Now. Gershwin: Music fora Festival. Gordon Jacob.
Music-making of a high orderlast night showed that the Army
Band has come a long way inthe last two seasons. From adisorganized group of no greatartistic standards and of littlepersonality, it has grown intoa true musical ensemble thatshows a band Is something morethan a poor imitation of a sym-phony orchestra.
“Music for a Festival,” an11-movement suite for band bythe noted English composerGordon Jacob, is an interesting
and capable composition. Its sec-tions alternate between the full
Westfall's cast includes JohnRiordan, Lorette Hippie. AnnSiler, Floyd Dominy, Betty Far-well, Tom Upchurch, NelsonSievering, Eugene Murphy,Emily Corse and Joan Merrick.
Georgetown-on-the-Aisle islooking for monologues, poetry,comedy sketches and play ex-cerpts limited to three charac-ters. ,
. . Auditions tonightthrough Saturday at 8 p.m. inthe theater, 120$ Twenty-sixthstreet .N.W. . . Hal Gould andLouise Gore will direct.
The Arlington County Depart-ment of Recreation and Parkswill hold a workshop at 8 o’clocktonight in the Kate Waller Bar-rett School, 4401 North Hen-derson road. . . Hedi Pope andMary Cralghill Loftus will speak
on creative dance for children..
.. Sarah Baker and Vivien
Lichtenstein on art. . . An artfilm and children's art exhibitalso will be shown.
band, with woodwind, and asmaller choir of brass and tym-panl, which last night played an-tiphonsUy from the balcony inthe back of the hall.
In general, it is perhaps un-wise to compare the many char-acteristic effects Jacob gets fromthe band with the'sound of astandard symphony orchestra:but there is a novelty in theband that cannot be gainsaid,and it gives the impression ofbeing a legitimate and success-ful medium for music no lessindividual than the string quar-tet, the mixed chorus or thesymphony.
The overture of the 18th-cen-tury composer Mehul was alsooriginally written for band, buta band that could have shared
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with its counterpart of todayonly trombones, bassoons, oboes,tympahl and possibly clarinets.Yet the piece, arranged thoughit was for modern performance,
had the unmistakable fee! ofwind music, and was entertain-ing from beginning to end.
As for the double trumpet con-certo of Vivaldi, it probably isan arrangement or even an out-right hoax, although certainlyprepared by somebody that hasa good knowlede of 18th-cen-tury trumpet technique.
Leontyne Price, among thefinest sopranos now before thepublic, was on hand to singthree standard operatic arias,strangely out of place in thecompany of the fresh musicthat Maj. Hugh Curry, the con-ductor. had dug up for theband. Nevertheless, it was apleasure to hear Miss Pricesing, for she has a voice ofpower, beauty and control. Thepassionate glissandos at the endof the Gershwin aria were spec-tacular
Kenneth D. Wells, president
ADVERTISEMENT.
of Freedoms Foundation, a pa-triotic organization that spon-sors the Anpy Band on the air.announced that the foundationis creating an annual prise ofSI,OOO to be awarded to thebandmaster of any high schoolband who submits the best orig-inal composition expressing the“Heritae of Our Country.”
Philadelphians GiveInteresting Program
BY FRANK C. CAMPBELLPhiladelphia Orchestra, Eugene
Ormandy. conductor. In ConstitutionHall. Program: Concerto Grosso No.
lor strings. Bloch: Symphony No.7. 'Op. 02, Beethoven: Symphony No.2. Op. 73. Brahms.
Although Ernest Bloch, him-self, considers it superficial .toassociate the term "classical”with his new “Concerto Grosso,
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.WEDNESDAY, APRIL.Jfc 1888
Ho. 2 for itrthgs,” which opened,
lust night's Philadelphia Orches-tra concert, there are connota-tions often associated with the“neo-classical” in music that aretoo strong here to be overlookedBernard Rogers has alluded tothe “sober colors ” the “learningand discipline,” and the “con-trapuntal control” of Bloch inthe work.
It may be added that alongwith, these qualities, Bloch hasachieved formal compactness,harmonic clarity, and transpar-
ent texture in the string scoringthat work miracles of refreshing,invigorating sound.
The concert closed last night’sprogram with an equally re-warding performance of Brahms’
1,1V* "¦ T'”
¦] iscoM Symphony. These maoare masters of & amiablyturned phrase, tba grand dad
. mellow sweep, the jagged andrather turgid imftflaes of energythat make the Brahms D major
, symphony an appealing, even ifoccasionally ponderous, musicalexperience.
If the strongest impulses inthe Brahms are those of an im-posing but thoroughly humancreature, those of Beethoven Inhis Seventh Symphony are of atitanic, almost superhuman be-ing. Although the dance, in itabroader implications, is a deep
and many-faceted art, it hasalways seemed understatementto me to refer to this great workps “the apotheosis of the dance.”
Films of More Than Routine Merit“THE DETECTIVE”—PIayed with his accustomed skill by Alec
Guinness.“NIGHTPEOPLE”—Gregory Peek foils the Communists in Berlin.“ON THE WATERFRONT”—MarIon Brando in the year’s Acad-
emy Award Q|m.“PHFFFT”—Lightweight farce salvaged by Judy Holliday’s deft
comedy.“SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS”—I9S4’s most joy-
ous musical.“20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA”—Jules Verne embellished
by Walt Disney. ¦ • „
ORIVEIR THEATERS*.ABC DRIVE IH ETjffiOpen 6:30. Kiddles Pree. Two AcUta'Hits. Have Dinner at the ABC. Al-ways Beat Food Served the Way You
IflMasvalMAN BAVE MY CHILD." 9 P.M.
Prl. GRACE KELLY. AcademyAward Winner. "DIAL M FOR
LEE HWT. AHL. BLVD.DRIVE IH THEATER
n. 3-9608 *NU** Watt al FallaChnrch. Unartea's Meat eaaatifulOrive-In Located Between 7 Cotwar* an* Falrfaa Clrelt Via Bath
Largaat Serge* .(In Cinemascope and Color)
BATTLE CRY”Van Heflin. Mona Freeman. 8:30._ . "MARRY ME AGAIN."Robert Cummings. Marie Wileon.
Thura "MANY RIVERS TOCROSS." "GAMBLER FROMNATCHEZ."
B°a Office Opens Tonight. 6:30.Children Under 12 Free.
E. M LOEW-SMT. VERNON OPEN AOBeyond Penn Daw. SO. 8-8722._ , Snper Cinemascope ScreenTonight Thru Sat. Open at 6. 24Hoj<,r * of Heaven. "CARBINE WIL-LIAMS.” JAMES STEWART 7 10.0:10. Plus JUDY CANOVA“"SINOIN;
{N the CORN," 9:00. Color Cartoon.Miracle Fairyland Everything la F?ee'SUNSET DRIVE IN i!
Al Balley* Croaerosd*“THE STRANGER
WORE A GUN”,'Tech.) RANDOLPH SCOTT, 7:00.10:25: Plus "MAN ON A +IaHT-gOPE.” FREDRic MARCH. TERRYMOORE. 8:2o. Color Cartoon. Kid-asw-^Bs.AIRPORT‘NIGHT PEOPLE” f Cinemascope)GREGORY PECK. RITA GAM. at 71°;10; pRs "SECURITY RiSk.”
on5
U.V""MW4thßlfks ßr,d^
SUPER CHIEF ORIVE IR
&n£IdTr« WPONY RIDE. MERRY GO ROUNDAND SLIDES
CLE WHIRL' BWINOACORNEL WILDE In "PABSION." *t
BRAHCIuiVEIH^"-^Ay- s 1». cMdi.lt M.w.^ u •*
TTte Name That's on Everybody’*CROCKETT. INDIAN
SCOUT.” Withi GEO. MONTGOMERY,at 7:28. 10:36: Plus Walt DisneyCartoon Show. 7:00. 10:10. Also"AFRICAN ADVENTURE," ActuallyFilmed In Africa, In Color. 9:00.
FH -Sat. Flret Annual Spook Con-vention. Attention. AIT Spooks,Spirit*. Spidermen. Double Fea-ture Horror Show. Plus Regularenow. No Extra Charge. Bringyonr Ohoul-Prlend.
PALMERCedar 8-4111 On th* Gea. PalmerHwy.. via Peace Craea. *r th* newWash.-Balt. Parkway. Ont DefenseHwy. te at. 704. Twrn Bight. *rOntLandaver Rd. t. 704, Tarn Left SMile*. Children Free.
DANA ANDREWS tn "3 HOURS TOKILL' (TechJ at 7:00. 10:20. Also
|aa£"TO? a ,3g. THM M
SIDNEY LUST THEATERSFtas Parking
HILLSIDE DRIVE-IN6*Bo Marlbara Pika. JO. S-T978.
Open 6:18.DOUBLE THRILL SHOW"THE PHANTOM PROM SPACE." at
tWk"* .n?«o':™ swow crea -
BELTSVILLE DRIVE-DIWE. 6-8800. Open 0:15.
DOUBLE THRILL SHOWTHE SNOW CREATURE.” at 7. 10;
Plus THE PHANT 6 M PROMSPACE," at 8:40.
at In JU. 0-3322.Aailebli RoUday Matinee, 1 P.M.
Walt Disney’s“DISNEYRAMA”
Includlna 12 of Your Favorite Car-toons. at 2:05, 6, 8:10. Plua "SON OF
“DAVYCROCKETT”At 1, 3:50, 8:50. 9:50.
BETHESDA olii»tiM? i p°Md ” jWinner of 2 AcademyAwards. Walt Disney’s
“20,000 LEAGUESUNDER THE SEA”
aagmrCHEVERLTSlim^rp^r-
mascope. Technicolor, at 1:40, 3:40.5:35, 7:30. 9:30.
HTATTSVILLE Hobday7 M*a*'l- I
K*HAVSN M -^,re TS2* 12f’?AL^Technicolor, at 1, 3. 6:15, 7:30. 0:30.
ITomorrow Thru Bat. ”20.000 ILEAGUES UNDER THE SEA." |
¦ravwnnn w*- 7-8899. HolidayBAIWWV Matlnaa. I P.M.TONY CURTIS. GLORIA DeHAVEN.gygHVIERSMILL day Matinee.* I P.M. I“Son of Davy Crockett”
Al *=lo. 7:40. 10; Plus TAB
1:20, 3:50. 6:20, 9.
Mlifl PO. 2-2434. BaekvUle M4.nUaV DENNIS O'KEEFE, TKEDIAMOND WIZARD." at 7:20. 0:20.
WALDORF "X°?Vurg|§N?No. “TORIVER.' Tecnnlcolor. ,
FAIRFAX , w"20.000 LEAOUEB UNDER THE SEA,"
CARVER 5404 , M
kmMUND PURDOM.
GEORGETOWNA Story of Paaclatln* Adventure.
DEBORAH KERRJEAN SIMMONS
DAVID FARRAR. FLORA ROBSON SB“BLACK NARCISSUS”
1229 Wisconsin Art.
Stanley Warner TheatersTime Given tn Ads la Sterling Timees Feetnre Attractien.
AMBASSADORAcademy Award DirectorElia Kazan’s Newest Hit‘‘East of Eden" (Cinemascope!, byJohn Steinbeck, with James Dean,Julie Hsrrls, 1. 3:05. 8:16. 7:25. 9:35.
kVa! 011 WO- 8-MOO. “Helde.”“VJUslllt Elsbert Sigmund. 7:10,
9:50: "White Mane.” Prlae-Wlnnln*Short. 8:15, 8-50.nrvmi W u. 8-8300. Free Park-BRVUUaI in*. Matinees Every
Day This Week. ‘Bo This Is Peris,”Tony Curtis. 3:05. 8:30. 9:35: "Ab-bott end Costello Meet Dr. Jekyll andMr. Hyde." 1:55. 5:05. tf2o. At 1:00P.M. Show Only. Cartoon-O-Scope.
fit ppoo WO. 6-3348. Free Park-vAleVE>Bl in*. Special KiddleMetlnee Today. "Davy Crockett. In-
dian Scout." George Montgomery.1:36. 4:15. 8:55. 9:35: “Dleneyreme."a Package ot Walt Disney's Cartoons,
on the Cinemascope Screen, 2:50.6:30. 8:10. *
CENTRAL-
Near Parkin*.
Academy Award WinnerMARLON BRANDO
“On the Waterfront’’11:00. 3:05. 5:40. 9:15: "SecurityRisk.” John Ireland. 1:00. 4:30, 8:06.
PWIMPBT RA. 6-6800. specialAUMUJI Matinee Todey. "DavyCrockett. Indian 8c o u t," GeorgeMontgomery, Ellen Drew. 2:00, 4:40.7:16. 9:55: Plus “Dlsneyrama.” aPackage of Walt Disney's Cartoons,on the Cinemascope Screen. To-morrow, Special Matinee.
DVVH M. 7-8260. Pree Parking,a felvlv -Davy Crockett. IndianScout.” George Montgomery, EllenDrew. 2:08, 4:40. 7:20. 9:58."Dlsneyrama.” a Package of WaltDisney Cartoons, on the CinemascopeScreen. 1:00. 3:36. 6:10. 8:46.
(ItfAVCO. 8-4968. Special Matl-¦dlßl nee Today. “The SilverChalice” (Cinemascope). VirginiaMayo. 1:00. 4:55. 9:00: "OoldenIdol." Johnny Sheffield. 3:45. 7:45.Tomorrow, Special Matinee.
(nrßmil RA. umi! SpecialMbBIUM Matinee Today. Door*Open 12:45 P.M. “So This Is Pails."Tony Curtis. Gloria DeHaven, 2:45.6:00. 9:20: "Phantom From Space.”Ted Cooper. 1:35. 4:50. 8:06. To-morrow. Spoclal Matinee.
«TVn JO. 9-6500.AMs VMI pree Parkin*.Academy Award Winner
WALT DISNEY’S“20,000 LEAGUES
UNDER THE SEA”Kirk Douglas. James Mason. 1:25,4:05. 8:40. 9:20.TlVflMl BA. 3-4812. Free"Park-*JaAVFIII [q* "Hobson's Choice,”Charles Laughton, 6:65. 9:25.
YIVfUf co - 8-1800. "So This IslIVUIeI Paris,” Tuny Curtis. Gloria
DeHaven. 3:10. 8:15. 9:25: “PhantomFrom Space.” a Thrilling Science-Fiction Adventure, 2:00. 5:05, 8:10.
lIVTAWH wO. 6-8400. TodayOnly. “Seven Brldei
for Seven Brothers" (Cinemascope),Howard Keel. Jane Powell. 2:35, 6:00.7:20, 9:45. Thursday-Frlday. "Onthe waterfront."
IB TREATERSM.cAßTHnß..rir&
The Interaatleaal CinemaLast Times Today. ALASTAIR SIMIn "ANINSPECTOR CALLS." at 8:35.8:10 and 9:60 P.M. Short Subject*at 7:50 and 9:35 P.M.
Coffee. With Our Compliments. Inthe Piccadilly Lounge. 7 to 10 P M.
COLONYThe Continental Cinema
ACADEMY AWARDBest Juvenile Performances. JONWHITELY and VINCENT WINTER inJ. Arthur Rank's "THE LITTLE KID-NAPPERS." at 6:80. 8:10, 9:55 P.M.
IDrr 4*13 Mess Ave WO » 4500VAFhA Free ForkingTodey end Tomorrow Only.
“DAVY CROCKETT,INDIANSCOUT." et 1:00. 3:15. 5:30.7:50 and 10:10 P.M. Plus WALTDISNEY FROLICS. 60 Mins, of Car-toon Pun. With Donald Duck. Pluto.Etc., et 2:10, 4:26. IVM.Langley n u~
Walt Disney’s“PINOCCHIO”
(Technicolor) at 1:00, 3:10. 5:20.7:35 and 9:55 P.M. Estrs. CartoonCarnival. 45 Mias, of Walt DisneyFun, at 2:26, 4:40. 6:60, 9:15 P.M.
FI-AWVtt Howe. Ave !> Piney li RdrieUWU $H Spg Md IU t 1666 I
ft KINO In "JESSE JAMES VS.DALTONS” (Color), at 1:00.6:20 ud 8:65 P.M. Phis "CAP--JOHITSMITH AND POCOHON-
(Color), at 2:20. 4:45. 7:35and 10:0fr P.M.
HIWAR * Ala Ave S.EMlhUI io 2 4000
HORROR SHOWToday. Only. SPENCER TRACY,
BEROMAN
HSEWT EVA° OABdRPl“n
“THE MAD MAGICIAN.” at 1:15.4:40 and T:OS Fll
Thura. and Prl. "DAVY CROCK -
*TT£ Flue Walt Disney Cartoon
~IOCXYILLE DRIVE-INV. 8. Beat* 248. Rockville. M4.
Open 6:30 Show at 7 P.M.“SO THIS IS PARIS”
KING In "JESSE JAMES VS THEDALTONS" 'Color1. at 9:15 Phi.
IThurs. and Prl. "PAVY CROCK-ETT.” Plus Walt Disney CartoonFrolic.
CIRCLETwo Very Good Latin-Amerlcan PicturesWith Spanish Dialogue. CANTINFLAB In"NIBANORE NI ARENA.”With SUSANAOUIZAR. PEDRO ARMENDARIZ.at 6:10,9:45; "CONTIGO A LA DISTANCIA."With ANA BERTHA LEFE. MANUELCAPETILLO. ROSA DE CASTILLA, JOSEVENEGAS, at 7 55.
mSER BETKESDAGEORGE MONTGOMERY.
“DAVID CROCKETT,INDIAN SCOUT”1:00. 4:10. 7flß, 16:10.
“WALT DISNEYRAMA”Frl , Sat. Only: Tony Curtis.
"81s Bridge* U> Cm*
MdiMorhaad TheatersARLfNGTONt H VA
Special Academy Award. Duncan
- tS kldnawers.""™'"the
STATE '•VS*Van Heflin. Aldo Ray. Nancy Olson.BATTLE CRY.” Cinemascope. Color.
Feature* 6:30, 9:10.
WILSIUf ,7M Wilson tlvdnuaevo ja y tegoVan Heflin.. Aldo Ray. Nancy Olton.'BATTLE CRY." Cinemascope. Color.Features 8:30. 9:10.
BUCKINGHAM »“Alec Oulnness, "THE DETECTIVE.“
GLEBETony Curtis. Gloria DeHaven. "SOTHIS _IS PARIS." Technicolor.JrrrrHCfiM *rl s•** A AnnanJMfLIiSUH dais Ud IE 2 8040
TONY CURTIS, “BIX BRIDGES TOCROSS." •
ARLINGTONTony Curtis. Gloria DeHaven. "SOTHIS is RARIB." Technicolor.
WIKELAND THEATERSahacostiaAcademy Award Winner"ON THE WATERFRONT.” WithMARLON BRANDO. EVA MARIESAINT. LEE J. COBB, at 1:00, 3:05.5:10. 7:20, 9:26. .
HIGHLAND **
Cinemascope. Walt Dt*n*v’s "20.000LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA.” Tech-nicolor. With KIRK DOUGLAS.JAMES MASON, at 6:36. 9:05.inBUTIf Nichols Avs at AtlanticAILAAIMeSt S E JO 3.J0Q0
GEOROE MONTGOMERY In
“DAVY CROCKETT,INDIAN SCOUT." at 6:15, 8:05,10:00; Also "DISNEYRAMA." Featur-ing Walt Disney's "Pecos Bill” andOther Favorites. •
CONGRESS 2931 'Jsfo s t
Cinemascope. Walt Disney’s "20.000LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA.” Tech-nicolor. With KIRK DOUGLAS,JAMES MASON, at 6:35. 9:05.
rnnat 4703 mothkhw fiv*. m.vVAAIt 10 8 5151 fro* ForkingGEORGE MONTGOMERY tn“DAVYCROCKETT,
INDIAN BCOUT." at 6:16, 8:05.10:00: Also "DISNEYRAMA." Featur-ing Walt Disney’! "Pecoa Bill" andOther Favorites.LAimrT loural. Md.IsAUIICiL Fork wav 5-2113TONY CURTIS In "SIX BRIDGESTO CROB8.” at 6:00. 7:45. 9:35.
CAPITOLcinemascope. ROBERT TAYLOR.ELEANOR PARKER. VICTOR Mc-LAOLEN In "MANY RIVERS TOCROSS.” Technicolor, at 6:20, 8. 9:40.
Bmi 1723 King St. Kl 9 3445d BttU Forking Space2 Cinemascope and De Luxe Color,u "THE RACERS,” KIRK DOUGLAS..•$ BELLA DARVI.
li- VIHGINIA *|v6d,
* 51
Super Scope and Technicolor. “UN-_c« DERWATER.” JANE RUSSELL.J=- GILBERT ROLAND.
2* I rrarnr Fairllngton. Va.
S*f vWIIOt lt A iooo Fra* Forking-j]Cinemascope and Color. "JUPI-fInS TER'S DARLING." ESTHER WIL-"S® MAM*- HOWARD KEEL.
% SHIRLINGTON3 Cinemascope and Color. “HELL
AND HIGH WATER." RICHARDWIDMARK. BELLA DARVI.
ROTH'S THEATRESSILVEB SPRING
Frea Parkin* st Rear *fTheater.Doers Open at 1:30 P.M. ETHELMERMAN.DAN DAILEYIn “THERE’SNO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSI-NESS." In Cinemascope. Color. 2:36.8:00. 7:26. 9:55. Free Coffee In OurLounge.
Savannah St at 13th St S.EA»n» 1 in, o« Ala. Av*. JO. 2-2233Last Times. JUDY HOLLIDAY. JACKCARSON. "PHFFFT." 1:00. 3:55.6:50. 9:45: ROBERT STACK,URSULA THIEBS "THE IRONGLOVE," 2:35. 5:30. 8:30.
STANTONMatinee at 1:30 p.M. Last Times,cinemascope and Color. JOHNDEREK. ELAINE STEWART, "HAJJI-BABAi” at 3:05. 8:20, 9:30: "HAN-SEL AND ORETEL." at 1:50. 6:05.8:16.
OIStRICT THEATERSCall NO 7-3000
RiIBUD 7th and t N.WDoors Open 12:00 Noon
In Perse*. CAB CALLOWAY. ER-SKINK HAWKINS and Band. With
‘DELLA REESE. JACKIB MABELY.ManyOther Stars. , ¦ :
IIHTfllII You St. N.WLMWItB Onovs Open 12.30 F.MAUDfS MURPHY. MARI BLANC-HARD. DBBTRY."
Coming Sat.: 4 Hours of Enter-tainment. plus FREE lollypopsand County Fair miniature breadloaves for nrst 600 kiddies."DAVY CROCKETT.*' “DISNEY-
increase In price*. Doan open11:30 a.m,
REPUBLIC ojFjx.te'!*In cinemascope. "UNTAMED." WithTYRONE POWER. SUSAN HAYWARD.BflOVni T '433 You St. N.WBUIIMsB I Doors Opan 12:30 FJtIn Cinemascope. "V MAN CALLEDPETER." With RICHARD TOD&jean Liters.• IWCtTfll 25th A Inn Rd. N.Eutnvaiun Ooo „ oo#B 2,u f.mTONY CURTIS. JULIA ADAMS. "SIXBRIDGES TO CROSS."
Loais Bernheim«r'» TheatresTHE VILLAGE a«%‘SS:nlcolor. ROBERT TAYtOR in
“Many Rivers to Cross”At 8:12. 9:24. Also JANE RUSSELL In"MONTANNA BELLE" (Tech.:, at 7:48.
MEWTOR JAMES STEWART In I“FAR COUNTRY”
(Tech, i at 8:00. 7:49. 9:40.
mUMAW KI. 9-2124. CinemascopeTUIBUIv and Technicolor.
VIROINIA MAYO In“THE SILVER CHALICE”
At 8:30, 9:20.'
m(W LA. 6-3113. Double Feature.JUMs STERLINO HAYDEN In"CRIME. WAVE." at 7:16, 9:35. Also :*&.??tD .:&.P3S ,*Y or ,AN j
B-19
