Motion Picture Herald (Oct-Dec 1956)

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Ed Mc3 one, manager of the RKO Palace theatre, Columbus, Ohio, admires his advance lobby display for "Bundle of Joy" — an ideal Chrisimas attraction, with appeal to the entire family. Those most charming Japanese girls — who have been touring for "Tea House of the August Moon" — have sailed for their home land, and here they talk with a bare-headed Santa Claus in parting. It Takes All Kinds— Of Showmen ’s Tricks Bob Bothwell, manager of the Fix theatre, Detroit, broke the nation's wire services by setting up a barber shop in the lobby, for "Love Me Tender." No accounting for tastes, nor tactics — these cheering sections congregate at the Capitol theatre in Washington, carrying banners for their singing troubadour. Gene Bowles, manager of the Fox Rialto theatre, Salt Lake City, Utah, had a rather anemic imitation of Elvis, playing his guitar, for a stand-by radio car. One of four hotels that stuffed their mail boxes with a suggestion "to go out to the movies" — this for the benefit of "Lust for Life" at the Strand theatre, Madison, Wisconsin, but an idea that can be used anywhere for any good picture. Lester Pollock's annual Christmas cartoon show, at Loew's theatre, Rochester, N.Y., has been growing and growing in popularity, year after year, until it is a local institution — with 20 cartoons and $600 in generous gifts. 30 MOTION PICTURE HERALD, DECEMBER 29, 1956