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I'Llill SEWS
Vancouver, Canada — The Vancouver Home Movie Society publication "Reel Talk", lambasted the living daylights out of "The British Ten Best for 1950" series of which they recently screened in Vancouver. Let Editor Andrews not apologize for his opinion — it's a free country. But, as the editor he is presumably speaking for the entire club as a whole, so we must assume that this was the mass reaction. HM compliments Andrews on his fine evaluation of women with the short squib entitled, "Janet Just Jests". The annual general meeting was held December 11th where new officers were elected and the financial condition of the club was discussed.
New York Eight— New York — The New
\ork Eight, meeting at the Columbia University Club, 4 West 43rd Street, New York, announce that several films were shown at their last meeting. Elsa and Joe Armstrong qualified with a film of the Easter Parade and also one made at Grand Canyon. "Zion, Bryce and Grand Canyon", by Pearl and Silas Lawler of Hollywood, California, was also shown. George Valentine gave a talk on "Movie Scripting" and showed examples of an actual script and the finished film.
Cincinnati, Ohio— The Cincinnati Movie Club held their last meeting December 21 at the New Thought Temple. Nomination for officers were posted as follows: Ervin Downing, Elmer Duerigen, LaVera Fuerst, Marion Smith and Ed. Gallenstein.
Los Angeles — The Los Angeles Cinema Club announce the 1953 Annual Contest winners as follows: Class "A" 1st Prize — Charles Peters; 2nd — Stanley La Rue. Class "B" Nellie Hunter, George B. Knight. The contest chairman was James H. Mitchell. Two films were shown at the last meeting. "Babes in the Woods" by Tom Baskin, 16mm color, 19 minutes, and "Lumber Empire of Northern California", by Chester L. Hogan, 16mm, sound, color, 30 minutes.
Philadelphia — The Philadelphia Cinema Club held their last meeting on January 8th, with Chairman Tyler presiding. Last year's "8-16" Club Winners film of 1953 were shown. "Bermuda" by George Baker, "Philadelphia Salesman's Story" by Karl Bergman, and "Florida Vacation" by Walter Reamer were screened.
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