Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 35

St. Petersburg Timet 11-C Sunday, June 20, 1954 -ENTERTAINMENT ROUNDUP- ART FOR OUR CHILDREN: SECOND OF A SERIES Ants 8 Ft. Tall Scamper Across Musical Show Slated At Pier Friday Night To Aid Cancer Drive Guidance Helps Children To Develop Individual Expression In Art Course Florida Screen 1 1, 5 fa TV. i Edmund Gwenn is such a con He loves to pretend. His responses in terms of art values are entirely subconscious.

This free and un trammeled attitude is largely re By LILLIAN BLACKSTOXE art program for children is to awaken imagination and consciousness to aesthetic values, and to stimulate creative interests until thev become strong enough to vincing old actor that he and his scientific calculations have you ac sponsible for the true art quality tually believing in the 8-feet-high ants bringing terror and destruc (This is the second of a series of articles written by Robert B. Sprague, director of the Sprague Art School). By ROBERT B. SPRAGVE Swift advances in art education in recent years deserve attention New study programs and effective instruction techniques are di be active forces throughout life. with which the child imbues his A two-hour singing and dancing show, sponsored by the City Recreation Department, will be held in the Municipal Pier ballroom Friday, 8 p.m.

Everything is free, except for a voluntary contribution to the tion in a science-fiction work, and which many great painters have tried so diligently to re- thriller at the Florida theatre. A child can be persuaded to any mode of thought or action, whether it is or is not to his advan "tmwm l-ancer und since the show, directed and emceed X. hy Jonn Molou, program director at 'he Municipal Locale starts in the desert in New Mexico and spreads to Cali Pier, is being given for benefit of Pinellas Coun- fornia, with the rectly opposite, in some respects. ty Chapter, American Cancer Association. FBI, scientist? capture.

TWO ART LEVELS Since the child has his own world of experiences and expression, it follows that he should be stimulated and guided in a direction appropriate to his level of to academic methods of yester 'We need $5,000 to make up our $16,000 budget." tage. If improper instruction blocks appreciation and understanding, the probability of regenerating creative impulses is small. One might ask why so many adults take no intelligent interest headed by Mrs. Map KHurarH rlirprtnr cairl L-hi1o rlicniccinc? year. Let us examine some basic concepts.

The purpose of a contemporary ft the show. So far, $11,000 has been procured. "J- Also taking a hand in the show is Molou's wife, Crwenn) and police hot on the trail of queen MOVIE Roberta, remembered as Bobbie Blue who did the art. Although improper empha thinking. Any attempts to impose bees and their 1 REVIEW sis of art in school curricula is a adult problems or adult techniques factor, authorities blame much of I discourages the child and impairs nests.

The story AT HOME AGAIN Marjorie Main and Percy Kilbride return to their ramshackle homestead for the newest adventures in the life of their fabulously funny family, Universale production of "Ma and Pa Kettle at Home." Alice Kelley, Brett Halsey and Alan Mowbray head the feature cast. It is playing at 28th Street Drive-in Theatre today and Monday. On the double feature program is "Law and Order." choreography for last year's Charity Ball. She is doing the choreography for Friday night's show, to be presented in two acts with a 10-minute intermission between them. ends in Los Angeles storm HOROSCOPE For Sunday.

Jane ZOth, 19.14 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) -From "an old hand" you may gladly take a hint, but let no one dissuade you fro or high principles or fair conclusions. Foi best results avoid making hasty decisions. MOLOU drains. This picture. which offers a heavy dosage of BILLY ROSE IN NEW YORK APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) Time may be an element of concern today, and it may not though it is never civen us to waste.

Remember, healthy exercise. chills, is the scariest science-fiction to date. And, though modern children can take almost every uie cultural drought in adults to "nsensitive or too rigidly controlled art experiences. Guidance is a keyword. It guarantees greater freedom of expression to the child and makes the most use of his own initiative.

Guidance thus becomes a device for helping the child toward self-realization and eliminating every vestige of adult domination from the teaching process. wnoiesome tun Ant, always in order. Take someone to church. thing in their stride, it's best, per his creative progress, because he is neither emotionally nor mentally developed to understand them. For these reasons authorities do not recommend the old academic theory which insists on accurate drawing for children, whether from still life, life models, landscapes or other forms of nature.

It is true that children can be taught to draw "pretty" things to satisfy their adult critics, yet the development of children's concepts is of far greater importance. Lead ing educators agree unanimously that concepts must be developed MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) It may be an easy day. or it may have a number of little annoyances or setbacks ready for you. How you react to situa Ego Exceeds Reputation In Legitimate Theatre haps, to keep the impressionable ones at home. tions will tell strongly for or against your In the ants, which credit, mm me.ni JUNE 22 to JULY (Cancer) Te have reached gigantic magnitude Four big production numbers are part of the show which, according to John Gough, Pier manager, "is going to be one of the best shows of its kind ever seen in St.

Petersburg." Equally enthusiastic is Jack Puryear, director of the City Recreation Department. Announced so far in the cast are the act. Two Dukes and a Dot; Claire Kingsley, New York night club dancer; the Redman Sisters, Maryland radio stars; Phil Flad, of TV and stage; Jo Ann Arthur and Carol Daniels, starlets; Patricia Beck, Bobbie Brinley, Dot Frantz, Sara Gay, Connie McDonald, Joyce Stansill, Isabel Tucker and others. Music is directed by Norma Smith. Bobbie and Johnny Blue will also be in the show with songs and dances.

Orchestra In Sarasota The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Thor John-eon, is one of the 1955 season attractions being brought to Sarasota by the Sarasota Community Concert Association next winter. This group, in many ways similar to St. Peters- waiiy dious discussions and brooding over past mistakes are to be shunned if you would advance and be happy now. said "Never saw him before, By BILLY ROSE as result of radiation lingering on JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo) Put the desert from the first atom one person. 'MUDDLING IS BAD Guidance by no means relin- emphasis on the right things and do Martin Johnson, the explorer, once said that the ring tailed "I got my own troubles," said an bomb test explosion in 19 55, are suspected after discovery of a lit- All How we attend our daily chores is more quishes the teaching funct'On.

other. ftC log. impress subjects must be taught. The idea tie eirl wandering in the desert aD00n craziest mi er on "He's too tall to be Roy Conn," Al GI ST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) became prevalent for a time, how suffering from shock. Gwenn and's green footstool Could be.

said a third. Note the objections of others and ascertain why they may have them: analyze but don't dawdle over anything. Give self i ve never naa any dealings wun a ring tailed baboon. It's my hunch, By the time we got to 71st Street. his daughter (Joan Weldon), also a scientist, are brought to the scene, th H-man arrives and the trail land family) the benefit of a happier day through evenly distributed attentions.

SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 Li however, that Brother Johnson nev. I had buttonholed about 50 people, and not one of them had recognized Vernon Trent. points west. er had any dealings with a Broad- ever, that the teacher had best give out art materials and let the children go their own way "of free expression." Where this interpretation has persisted, nothing has proved worse for the children or for art. In fact, the most frustrated children and those who bra 1 Give as much of your time and energy as you can to your loved ones.

For craftsmanshiD. fine acting way dcior. 1 burg's Civic Music Association, has Miss Mildred if Kerry for its president. and excellent direction, "Them!" To wit, for example, and Recently Alex Gottleb, my sis- Start day at cnurcn. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) The right start helps any cause, so get off to your church, and try to have someone else go who may be wavering.

There's much great moral strength tops practically all previous such ter's husband. fiction. It offers excitement, humor, suspense; also, romance 1 if The season starts Jan. 17 with the Societa the same Italian string ensemble that the Car-teno Club will bring to St. Petersburg.

The other three attractions' announced are Ru sent me his newi play, before assimilation of principles. Otherwise, the child falsely attributes art quality to slick techniques and formulas, as ends in themselves. Rather, after intelligent guidance, he should be concerned primarily with the integrity of his own expression. EDITOR'S NOTE: This the second of a series of articles entitled "Art For Our Children" prepared by Robert B. Sprague, director of the Sprague Art School, in collaboration with William G.

Edwards, area art supervisor for Pinellas County Schools. Succeeding articles will deal in detail with points already established, and will discuss procedures, styles and media suitable for childrens use. build up the greatest resistance to art, are those who have been allowed without guidance, continual which, however, is reduced to a which is going toj be produced this I fixed him a highball. "That was a dirty trick I played on you," I said. "Actually, the same thing would have happened with a hundred other guys who think they're known to the public.

The fact is that actors, like ax-murderers, are forgotten as soon as their names drop out of the papers." NOT EVEN DURANTE ly to muddle about with art ma dolf Firkueny, pianist, Jan 28: Jose Greco and terials. fall by I. B. Jose- For the child, art is not the low, and asked me to take a look catti, violinist, March 24. The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra will play there March 10.

to be gained! NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) Take small as well as large details into consideration. You will then have a different picture. Listen, evaluate rarefullv, pray, and be cheerful. DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) It isn't always to taste to have to do daily chores or attend the many matters we would like to forget, but if they are an obligation, we MIST and with a smile it's so much easier! JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) This might be a good time to recheck last week's decisions, to review with the purpose of bettering quality of effort; also to give yourself some well earned rest. FEBRUARY 21 fo MARCH 20 (Pisces) Note how others are accomplishing.

same as for adults. Art to him is a fluent means of expression. GRECO at a leading man who was being minimum. Other lead performers are James Whitmore. as Sgt.

Ben Peterson; Onslow Stevens, as Gen. O'Brien, and Scan McClory, as Major Kibbee. Standouts among lesser players include Sandy Descher, who gives an unusually fine and timed performance as the little girl in shock. Then there are Olin Howlin, the alcoholic who sees the nightmar Since he thinks differently from Stars In St. Louis Mary Ellen Moylan, dance artist and formerly of St.

Peters adults, his expressions also differ. considered. The following "You mean people wouldn't recognize Jimmy Durante?" said He lives in his own inner world of imagination during early years. Trent. afternoon I found ROSE "They'd recognize Jimmy, all myself chatting with an actor I'll call Vernon Trent a personable Could you improve results by using some of their methods? Religious services will start you off right.

YOU BORN TODAY: This is the change ish freaks (ants) from his bed at young fellow with an African daisy WZ'FINE AWSf! of Sign, going from Gemini (waning) to in his buttonhole. Cancer. Many brilliant ideas, pians re burg, is appearing this week in "Song of Norway" at Municipal Opera in St. Louis. The production opens tomorrow night, continuing each night through a week from tonight.

Others in the production who can be linked to previous local engagements are Robert of Rounseville, tenor who sang here under auspices of Civic Music Association, and Muriel O'Malley, who was with the Music Circus at Treasure Island several years ago. She was in "Song of Norway" then. mi CHTIRje FAMILY WILL ENJOY 7k EM 7C0 right," I said, "but it's only because they've been looking at him for thirty years in night clubs, theatres, movies, and now on television. For the same reason they'd recognize a couple of dozen others like Bing Crosby. Bob Hope, Jack Benny and Fred Allen." 1 General Hospital; Fess Parker, confined to a mental institution because no one will believe he saw "flying saucers shaped like ants" (undoubtedly the queen bees in sult from this combination, but you do not always bring them to a successful conclusion because you change your program too often.

You are happiest when constructively active. Sometimes you may not sleeD well because of busy thinking You could be a powerful influence ior eood. Make up your mind each a.m. to WE SttdGJ THE BIGGEST BSJSKTrST- SHARPEST PiCTUSlE OrtpuJts GIANT SCREEN "Precisely that," I said. "With search of nests and Mary Alan Hokanson, mother of two boys traDDed bv the monsters in the stand fast bv good principles and to pro the pxcpntion.

of course, of certain i tect the nshts of others. 944 PASADENA AV. S. I6i ST "I'm not doing the hiring," I explained, "but in case my brother-in-law and Mr. Joselow think you're right for the part, what kind of money would you want?" "Two thousand a week," said Trent.

"What makes you think you're worth that much?" "My name on a marquee will sell a lot of tickets," said the actor. "I get it," I said. "You're asking two thousand because you believe MOYLAN long time stars like Helen Hayes, Music Lessons Begin Katharine Cornell and the Lunts." The Story of the UnconquerablesTI i storm sewers of Los Angeles. Realism is the keynote of the picture and you'll be seeing ants, too. LB.

You're a great little builder-up per, said vernon irent. Mrs. Lenora Wilkinson has returned from a six week's stay at her mountain home at Hendersonville, N.C., and will open the summer session at St. Petersburg School of Music formerly the Wilkinson It the specialty of the house. Cornelia Skinner Sets I said.

"But don't let it get you What's Doing Sunday, June 20, 1954 Summer Stock Show down. For instance, just the other day I came across a story in an you're well known to the public." NEW YORK One ot the stars English magazine about a popular making tht rounds of the summer stock theatres this year is Cor ity survey made in London, and you'd be surprised at the results." WarncrColor nelia Otis Skinner. Activities The magazine The Listener -was on my desk. I picked it up She is presenting her one-woman cw. "ParL "90," which she first Community sing, 6:30 p.m..

Municipal and opened it. fccnool of 111 9th Ave. tomorrow. Beginners and advanced piano and voice lessons will be offered. Fhone number is 74-8865.

Pupils Give Recital Piano pupils of Louise E. Anderson presented a splendid recital recently in the Johnny Appleseed Room at Craft Village. Parents and relatives of the young musicians were present. Taking part in the recital were Bert Duran, Emelie McNair, Sally Stawlings, Stephenie Roush, Judy Anderson, Deedee Wilker-son, Harrell Herndon, Norma Serica, Denny Steele, Becky Bond. Joan Hiley, Linda Bond, Jane Johnson and Jimmv Duran.

Mrs. Anderson's studio is located at 1034 49th Ave. N. She has been in St. Petersburg two years, having come here from Detroit where she had her own piano studio and also was as rier.

Exhibit of members work, 2 to p.m. Art Club of St. Petersburg. offered in a Broadway run two "Fasten your seat belt, I said. Exhibit of paintings by William Wharton seasons ago.

br.e win visit seven "It isn a belief, said Irent. "It's a fact." A LITTLE WALK "Come on," I said, reaching for my hat. "We're going to take a little walk From the Ziegfeld Theatre we strolled up Sixth Avenue to 59th Street, then over to Broadway and on up as far as the Hotel Alamac. As we walked along, I stopped everybody who looked as if he could afford the price of a theatre ticket. "A British research outfit called Smith.

9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Contemporary playhouses in as many weeks. 'Mass Observation' recently picked a thousand Englishmen at random Entertainments Itrms Milder hi hradinr may reupy mioimum fiTe linrs and a man- and asked them to identify several names which had been on the front paies for weeks. Better than half TT STFRUNC HflVPEM mum of IS lines.

of them thought Dr. Kinsey was a sociated with the Alhambra School of Music. She began her music Arts Gallery, 7717 60th St. Pinellas Park. Exhibit of Indian artifacts, 1 to p.m., St.

Petersburg Historical Museum. Moses' Tabernacle in the Wilderness, 3 p.m., 2700 13th St. S. Organizations Alcoholics Anonymous, open meeting, 4 p.m., Pass-a-Grille Community Church. Alcoholics Anonymous.

Gulf Beach group, p.m.. Sunshine Beach Town Hall. Tourists German American (Friendship) Society, dance. 6 to 11 p.m.. Golden Arrow Restaurant, 7600 Haines Pinellas Park.

Staten Island Social Club, picnic, to p.m.. Lake Maggiore. 'THY WILL BE DONE" "Pardon me," I kept saying. member of Parliament, a B.B.C. gardening expert, or the author of studies at the Richard Wagner Conservatory of Music.

She later taught at Chillicothe, where she also was in charge of the Story of a Missionary Doctrr. Special Mu- "but to Settle a bet, do J'OU knOW t-ongrega- sic. suinav. r- tional Church, 240 4th St. No.

ic. Sumlav, I "The Water Babies." About the same percentage had never heard Presbyterian church choir. She did some evangelistic work and of Senator McCarthy and only a third knew he was anti-Communist. after her marriage moved to Detroit. 'Solid Gold Cadillac' This Week At The Movies Joe was tabbed as all sorts of NOW! OPEN 12:45 DAILY Exclusive First Showing things a boxer, an airplane de FLORIDA Tudav through Tuesday, "Them:" with Ruth Thane McDevitt.

formerly of St. Petersburg, is filling Josephine Hull's role in "Solid Gold Cadillac" on Broadway. Miss signer, a cello player." nt miss seeing Hull has been playing the leading role in this smash hit ever since James Whitmore. Kdmunrt Owppn ana Joan Weldon: Wednesday through Saturday. "Dcnielriits arul the in Cinemascope.

Technicolor and Stereophon Fuzzy Knisht and Whip Wilson. "Torch Song." with Joan Crawford and Michael Wilfling. anl "Half a Hero," with Red Skeiton and Jean Hagen. SKY-VI DRIVE-IN Today and Monday, "Jhe Command in arnerColor. with Guy Madison, Joan Weldon and Jaroes Whitmore.

also "Crime Wave," with Sterling Hayoen. Gene Nel it opened but recently suffered a heart attack. Mrs. McDevitt, substituting in Miss Hull's role, was seen last week by Mr. and Mrs ic Sound, with Susan riaywara ana famous Jitplep tor Mature.

65 Mr ary auto at HORN'S Barrett, of M. Petersburg, now in New iork on a vacation. They report that Mrs. McDevitt also has the role of Mom PLAYHOUSE Today thrnngh Thursday. "Devil's Can "Proving what? said the actor.

"Proving that if the British, who are supposed to be better informed than we are, can identify Kinsey and McCarthy, an actor shouldn't be depressed if he isn't recognized on Broadway." Trent smiled. "You're right," he said. "Absolutely right." son and Phyllis Kirk; Tuesday and Wednesday. and Pa Kettle at yon." in Technicolor wun Virginia CARS OF YESTERDAY Home." with Marjorie Main and Percy Kilbride, also "The Veils of Bagdad." in Dale Robertson. Strpfrn vicrvaio rrioay thrnnch Saturday.

"Rirte Clear of Diablo. Peepers in Peepers TV Show." Little Theatre Opens Technico'or, vith Vietor Mature and Marie 41 Sarasota, Evary day til P.M. Rt. Terhnico or. Wltn AUdie juurpny, uan 687 Centre! Ph.

7-5967 Blanchard; Thorsday and Friday. "Jubi Duryea and Susan Cabot. lee Trail." in Trucolor. with vera Ralston, Tampa Little Theatre, directed by Maurice Geoffrey, opens its Forrest Tucker. Joan Leslie.

John Russell. Pat O'Brien and Ray Mirtdleton, also "No Holds Barred," with Leo Gorcev, Huntz STATE Teday through Saturday, "Three Coins "IF IT'S AT THE STATE, IT'S THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN" GRAY LINE SIGHTSEEING TOUR post season production, Tennessee Williams' "A Streetcar Named in ih, t-nnniin. in i np mawn anu H.iil and the Bowery Boys; Saturday "Algiers." with Charles Boyer, Sigrid Gu Technicolor, with Magqie McNamara, Dorothy Mctluire. Jean rcters, Cliiton Webb SEE ST. PETERSBURG AND GULF BEACHES Desire" at its Playhouse, Drew Park, Wednesday.

There will be four performances and since the show is not included in the regular rie, Herty LaMarr. Joseph Callcia and Gene also "Vh. You Beautiful Doll and Louis Jourdan, also vmemaatupc "Glad you see it that way," I said. "Now, let's get back to my brother in law's play. How much will you work for?" The actor looked surprised.

"I told you before," he said. "Two thousand dollars a week." lui SI FA Plus in Technicolor, with June Haver and Mark featurette, lirst i-iano wuariev. 1.50 season membership it is open to the public. 1.3V To Stevens. LEAVE 10 A.M.

ft 3 P.M. All seats are reserved and tickets are on sale at Madison Drug 4TH STREET DRIVE-IN ROXY Today through Wednesday. "Man in the GREYHOUND BUS STATION Today and Monday, "The Command," ttiin Jark the RiDoer murder mystery. Store, Tampa, or at the theatre box office. Heading the cast of ataTBBKaTHaTaBBBHHDHIHBK in WarnerColor, witn Guy Macuson, also with Jack Palance and Constance Smith; 22 players are Madalene Shreve, Jack Gonzalez, Felice Carr and "South Sea Wom Thursday through Saturday, Laugning Anne." Technicolor sea drama baed on a Jack Holtzclaw.

Film Tickets On Sale Joseph Conrad story, with Wendell Corey, Margaret Lockwood and Forrest Tucker; Saturday, kiddie matinee, showing Roy Rogers in "lirana canyon irau, live cartoons ana serial. Film Classics League, which launches its season next fall, is selling membership tickets at the Public Library. Tickets, good for PHEIL Today through Wednesday, "The Strang an, with Burt Lancaster and Virginia Mayo; Tuesday and Wednesday. "Jubilee Trail," with Vera Ralston, Forrest Tucker and Joan Leslie, also "The City That Never Sleeps," with Gig Young and Mala Powers; Thursday and Friday, "Ma and Pa Kettle at Home." ivilh BRINGS YOU tTii) THE STORY OF 5Sf HOW ROME FELL lCMi for three MfM wonderful 4 4 the series of 10 films, costs $3. No limited season tickets will be er Wore Gun." in Technicolor with Randolph Scott and Claire Trevor, also "The Barefoot Maiiman," filmed in Florida, in color, with Robert Cummings and Terry sold, so people are asked to buy their tickets early.

Only the Jun ior College theatre seating capacity can be filled, so the number Moore: Thursday tnrougn s-aiuroay. Alas ka Seas." with Robert Ryan, Jan sterling, Brian Keith and uene Barry. of tickets sold is limited. Waterside Jungle STOCK CAR RACING TUESDAY, JUNE 22 8:30 P.M. 100 THRILLING LAPS OF RACING TRI-CITY SPEEDWAY ADULTS $1.00 TAX INC.

STUDENTS WITH ID CARDS 50c TAX INC. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE 9th St. No. 102nd Ave. Asphalt Track and Percy Kilbride, SUV Todav thronrh Tuesday.

"Titanic." with VIRGINIA MAYO the Fnrv." with Petersburg Youth Theatre wants members for its Waterside Tony Curtis, and Chapter "Captain Satnrday. "Sky Commando." with Clifton Webb and Barbara Stanwyck, also "The Girl Next Door." in Technicolor, with Dan Dailey and June Haver, no show on Wednesday; Thursday throuen Saturday. "Beachhead." in color, with Tony Dan Duryea and Frances Gifford. also "Pony Express," with Charlton Hestoo. Cunis and frank unvemy.

Jungle Amphitheatre. There are eight standing committees, consist ing of membership and personnel; finance, tickets and program: publicity, advertising and public relations; house and grounds; mu sic; dancing; drama; and technical. These groups will have sep arate meetings. Happy, with We Marx erniners anu 11- BEACH Today through Tuesday. The wilh Edmund Gwenn.

Joan Fi. sna Massey. taine. Ha Lupino. also "The City That Never Sleeni." with Gie Ynunff and Ed You'll flirt marbled CAMEO thronrh Tuesday.

Samuel Gold- ward Arnold: Wednesday and Thursday, Mr. Belvedere Goes to with wyn's prire winning proauciion, me Casting of the first production, which calls for 400 persons, will be held on July 1, 2 and 3 at the amphitheatre, Lealman Avenue and Park Street North. Rehearsals start July 5. The first show, a Clifton Webh and Shirley Temple, also Best ears uw r.u... March.

Virginia Mayo, Myma iy ana nana Andrews: Wednesday and Tnursaay Blood on the Moon." with Robert Mit-chum and Walter Brennan; Friday and Saturday. "Saadia." with Cornell Wilde. patriotic pageant, will be held for four performances the week "By the Light of the Silvery Moon, in Technicolor, with Doris Day and Gordon from Aug. 9 to Sept. 4.

Loyd Spangler is director. David P. Ben MarRae. also Ueraiaine. wun oian rip i lhn fjrrnh Friday and Salur nett is in charge of the music.

in Twhnirnlnr. with Cornel Applicants are asked to specify what branch of the theatre they uiM. iui Ferrer and Rita Gam, also You'll stsal a wicked kiss in the Eorgtiese You'll lose your heart in the shadows of St Mel Ferrer and Rita Gam, also "The Great Diamond Robbery," with Red Skeiton and Cara Williams. GIXF WIND DRIVE-IN Today and Monday. "Elephant Walk," with Elizabeth Tayior, also "Landscape into Tuesday and Wednesday, "Act of Love," with Kirk Douelas.

also "Steel Thursday through Saturday, "Executive Suite." with Fredric Trie Great Diamond Bouoery, wun neu are interested in, such as orchestra, mixed chorus, singing and act Skeiton. tTH STREET DRIVE-IN ing, dancing, technical staff, administration. Short Takes Today sad Monday. "Ma and Pa Kettle at Home." with Marjorie Main and Percy and Order, in Tech March and Paul Douglas, also Rogue Short Takes: Beach Theatre now offers matinees on Wednes days they start at 2 o'clock "The Lost Colony," Paul Green's OPEN DOOR RESTAURANT 149 THIRD ST. NO.

Sl00 SPECIAL DINNER S100 1 SUNDAY MONDAY SERVED ALL DAY Choice of Soup or Juice Two Vegetables Salad Dessert ROAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB, Mint Jelly ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF, AU JUS ROAST TURKEY, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, Raisin Sauce BAKED CHICKEN, dressing Hot Biscuits Pies Cakes Rolls Tea Ice Cream Coffee Postum Sherbet sl00 opex door 5100 SERVING FROM 11:30 TO 7 P.M. OPEN DOOR RESTAURANT Opposite Williams Park symphonic drama, opens its 14th season at Roanoke Island, Friday mm See Beautiful celebrating the event, the University of North Carolina Press bfMSSHs is issuing a paper bound "Roanoke Island Edition" of the play CYPRESS I STARRING V- ll to be sold at the outdoor theatre at Manteo, N.C. opening Hear FRANK in North Carolina Friday will be "Horn in the West," at Boone; GARDENS and on Saturday. "Unto These Hills, at Cherokee Asheville SINATRA sins nicolor, with Ronald Reagan. Tuesday and Wednesday.

"The Long. Long Trailer, in Technicolor, with Lucille Ball and Desi Arnax, also "Across the Wide Missouri, in Technicolor with Clark Gable; Thursday and Friday, "Border River," with Joel McCrea and Yvonne de Carlo, also "My Darling Clementine," with Roy Acuff: Saturday. "The French Line." in Technicolor, with Jane Russell and Gilbert Roland, also "Tarzaa and the Slave Girl," with Lex Barker and Vanessa Brown. PARK Todav through Taesday. "Quo Vadis." ia Technicolor, with Robert Taylor and cast of thousands, also "Black Fury." in color; no show on Wednesday: Thursday through Saturdav.

"Beachhead." in Technicolor, with Tony Curtis, Frank Lovejoy and Mary Murphy, also Walt Disney's 'Peter Pan" and "Bear Country." GARDEN DRIVE-IN Today through Wednesday, "The Best Years of Our Lives." prize winning picture with Fredric March, Dana Andrews. Virmnia Mayo, and all star cast: Thurs drama on Daniel Boone, "Thunderland, has been discontinued this year in favor of musical comedies and operettas at Forest Amph theatre, first of which will be held July 4 and Evalyn, 4 thrilling wter i tkows toilr lunch Palm Ttrroct Fairyland af Flawers aet' lot Tawti the Romantic Hit of the Year in "3 COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN CLIFTON WEBB DOROTHY McGUIRE JEAN PETERS LOUIS JOURDAN MAGGIE HcHAHARA ttk I0SSANO IRAZa starring Jean Simmons and Stewart Granger, at Pama Ceia Thea tre. Tampa. Tuesday and Wednesday, as part of the theatre's sum mer art film program "The Barefoot Mailman," at the Pheil Ho ondr ot 4 Track. Adults $1.25 tea intl.

Children 12-16 35 yaor-round No charge under 1 2 years Theatre today, is the celluloid adaptation of Theodore Pratt's book author is well known here "Best Years of Our Lives" and STKiOnypNIC SOUND "Ma and Pa Kettle' are hitting it strong this the tw day through Saturday, triple feature program consisting ol "Ths Gunman." with lilms beiBg shown in several theatres..