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. . . The<br />

. . Sympathy<br />

. . P&R<br />

. . Mr.<br />

gram's new salesman, is filling in temporarily<br />

as booker . . . Mildred Hamilton. 20th-<br />

Fox inspector, is vacationing in California<br />

New National Theatre Supply stenographer<br />

is Thelma Perry to<br />

.<br />

John Navoney, Paramount booker, whose<br />

mother died May 7.<br />

Two of the local 20th-Fox office girls will<br />

be June brides. Grace Thomas, boxoffice report<br />

clerk, and Carl Lauterbach have a June<br />

17 date, and Annetta Sylvester, bookers'<br />

stenographer, and Orlando Chacha have set<br />

Among 20th-Fox visitors this<br />

June 20 . . .<br />

week were Ray Moon, division manager; J. V.<br />

St. Clair, his home office assistant, and Howward<br />

Minsky. assistant division manager.<br />

Mrs. Oscar T. Taylor, mother of Bob Taylor,<br />

manager of the Harris Senator, won a<br />

Breakfast in Hollywood orchid the other day<br />

for her charitable work during a dozen years<br />

at the Louise Home for Babies . and<br />

Mrs. David Fineman made their amiual tagday<br />

tour of Filmrow for the benefit of the<br />

Home for Jewish Children . Amusement<br />

Co. has been organized here by Patricia<br />

Stearn and Ruth S. Hadburg. wives respectively<br />

of Bert M. Stearn, who heads Co-op,<br />

and Dave Hadburg, manager of the Hazelwood.<br />

Pat and Ruth have acquired the<br />

Heights in Crafton Heights from George<br />

Saittis and William Papas of the Temple.<br />

. . .<br />

Joe Mercer, pioneer exhibitor who retired<br />

from the industry two years ago, was a Filmrow<br />

visitor the other day. He and Mrs. Mercer<br />

are enjoying good health and the former<br />

showman awaits the gardening season. Joe<br />

was accompanied here from Warwood district.<br />

Wheeling, by Bill Habegger, proprietor<br />

of the Lincoln, Mercer's former theatre<br />

Alex Pegdan and Frank Palangio have registered<br />

under the fictitious name act as ownners<br />

of Squirrel Hill Film Co.<br />

Buster Crabbe's "Aqua Parade" played<br />

the Gardens here May 11 thi-ough May 19.<br />

. . .<br />

Chartered busses carried Crabbe fans here<br />

Bob<br />

from various points in the area<br />

Finkel, son of exhibitor Bill Finkel, will be<br />

a partner with Bill Eythe in Mars, Inc., a<br />

new theatrical organization on the west coast.<br />

Eythe has named the company after his home<br />

towTi, Mars, Pa. . . . Lou Gilbert, ill for a long<br />

period, returned from Florida and he is back<br />

on the job managing the downtowai Warner.<br />

A picture in a local paper showed Dave<br />

Hadburg, manager of the Hazelwood. and his<br />

wife, and Jake Soltz of the Rhumba, off the<br />

Florida coast after bagging several sailfish<br />

Rivoli in Altoona presented "The<br />

Eternal Return," first French language picture<br />

ever shown in the city. An Altoona Film<br />

Art club presentation, performances were for<br />

the benefit of the Altoona Civic Symphony<br />

. . . Fire Chief WilUam McFadden, 'Wheeling,<br />

W. 'Va., assisted in exploiting "Crimes of<br />

Carelessness," fire prevention film, shown at<br />

the State.<br />

Sam Fineberg of Alexander Theatre Supply<br />

is a member of Mayor Lawrence's committee<br />

for a cleaner Pittsbui-gh.<br />

Ray Mervis of the local Mervis Bros. Theatres<br />

and MoUye Bloom of Reading are engaged<br />

. . . Tex Ritter made appearances at<br />

the Roosevelt. Republic, and the Pi-ince. Ambridge<br />

Lyle Harding, manager of Warners'<br />

. . . Sheridan Square, East Liberty, is vacationing<br />

in Florida ... An earned income<br />

tax rate of one-half of 1 per cent was effective<br />

May 1 at NantyGlo.<br />

Lancaster, Ohio Broad and Palace<br />

Awaits Gala 'Wyoming' Premiere<br />

LANCASTER, OHIO—This Fairfield county<br />

seat will be in the nation's cinematic spotlight<br />

May 22-25 when the world premiere<br />

of 20th Century-Pox's "Green Grass of<br />

Wyoming" will be held at the 1,000-seat Palace<br />

and 500-seat Broad, both owned by Leo<br />

Kessel.<br />

Lancaster is set to celebrate as a community<br />

as it has never celebrated before. The<br />

program, in fact, will get under way almost<br />

a week before the premiere with the selection<br />

of a "world premiere queen" but the real<br />

celebration will not move under full steam<br />

until Saturday (22). On that day Boy Scouts,<br />

Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, Cub Scouts and<br />

bands will parade as a preliminary to a soapbox<br />

exhibition race at historic Main hill.<br />

Forty derbyists will compete. That night<br />

the queen will be crowned in ceremonies to<br />

be climaxed by a fireworks display. The<br />

queen and her two escorts will be chosen in<br />

final judging at the Palace May 19.<br />

CEREMONIES AT BALL GAME<br />

Sunday

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