davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-12
The Passing Show
1he Posing Show - s -.
Woring Simply Locks Time to Be Dull Fellow
His First Venture
As PIuy Director
Is Also Briiiionf
BY Jay cormody

y. " So
As q prelude to writing Q
piece about James D. Waring.
perhaps the busiest fellow on
the Washington drama scene.
it seemed q good idea to have
luncheon.
Gee" he greeted the invi-
tation, 81 can't do it today.
I'm baby sitting while Virginia
does some Christmas shop
ping"
There are four small War
ings, the smallest born be-
tween the closing night of
"The Golden Apple" and the
opening night of ice Follies"
at Carter Barron amphitheater
last summer. Events in the
family which lives at 153 GUM.
cy street, Chevy Chase, always
have some such relationship
to events in the theater.
Mr.. Waring who has run up
a score Of some SO enthusiastic,
one Indifferent, notices from !
the critics in six years around
here is, basically, Catholic Uni
versity's stage designer. "Basi-
cally" that only, however. for
he also designs amphitheater
sets and lights, Olney's summer
attractions, and those of Play
ers' Ines two touring attrac-
tions yearly.
A Colin Genius
This is how he Is able, In
six years, to run UP a total
Of 70 productions and a repu-
tation for being the calmest.
easiest-going genius type on
our drama landscape.
Still 1t is only within the past
week that he leaped all the
way from the last paragraphs
in reviewS-tlle ones In which
critics appraise the produc-
ton settings Into the head
lines.
This he Gid by directing the
current Richard III" at the
University Theater. its 150th
production, and the subject
of the most rhapsodic set Of
reviews written here all season.
Surprise was not the flavor
Of these notices. The critics
have come to expect magic
of Mr.. Waring. They were
delighted to have him con-
firm their most optimistic
anticipations. He ranks that
high among the most artistic,
least neurotic chaps they meet
on the critic beat. After hav-
ing watched him make some-
thing out Of next to nothing
in the way Of design materials
-"T Two-by-fours are down to
matchsticks by the time we are
through with them, = he says
why shouldn't he make a SEN
sation out of Richard III?
He did not let them down in
his first directoral effort in
which he started, logically, at
the top with Shakespeare.
On the Gl Bill i
Mr.. Waring, who Is built
like q blocking back in college
football, first appeared on the
Washington scene In 1916. He
came TO he university's speech
and drama department for q
Master Of Fine Arts degree,
''like everybody else on the CT
bill,' he says.
He was married--to Vir-
ginia Michael of st. Louis
whom he had met as a SER
geant while stationed at Scott
Field and jefferson Barracks.
nearby, in 1943--and ready to
live on the pittance that sur
prises no one in the theater.
He had seen the world. "once
and a half times" as a radio
operator in big planes of the
Army ~Air Forces. The prospect
Of settling down to study could
not have been more attractive.
II thought I'd be an actor"
he says, which was what ]
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Actor, Son Of Junk Nun, Worked Way
Through College. Then TO the Top
By Ed Sullivan

Tennessee Williams, in his
preface to The Glass Menag-
erie summed it all up in four
words: The catastrophe of
success !"
Douglas, only boy in a FAM
lily of seven. knows something
about dreams. 1t was his par
ents' dream that brought the
Demsiki family to this country.
Kinks real name is Issur
Evening star., 1954-12-12

tSee SULLIVAN. Page E-2a
Evening star., 1954-12-12

liked best about campus drama
back at Loris College In my
home town, Dubuque. Iowa. I
did act, but ] kept finding my
self working on design more
than acting. BY l948, with my
degree. family responsibilities.
and a job teaching on the
speech and drama faculty, I
found myself committed. and
happy.
Success Surprised
Maybe have not forgotten
acting, but I certainly have
besn too busy to think about
it."
How does he feel about scor-
ing such a success with his first
assignment as director?
Surprised" he says, "and
pleased. naturally"
How much surprised Is inl-s
plicit in the fact that he had
to ask colleagues If there was
much applause after the final
curtain. 1t was virtually q
tumult. There is everything
modest, nothing falsely so. in
his explanation Of this:
Don't forget that in de-,
signing as many shows as I
have, that I have sat around
absorbing what a lot of other
really fine directors do, among
them Walter Kerr, Leo Brady,
Father Gilbert Hartke, Alan
Schneider, and Basil Langton
among them. These are not
only fine directors, but great
teachers"
Aprivote Joke
In spite of the work in
volved in both directing and
designing Richard" one sort
Of private joke kept Mr.. War
ing amused during the busy
weeks.
1T was the fact" he says,
that I played Richard back
in my undergraduate days at
Loris before the war. 7 must
have been ghastly. so little of
that seemed to have anything
to do with what I was doing
all these years later"
The critics were high in
their praise Of Philip Bosco
in the title role of Richard"
Mr.. Waring is higher.
What an actor he says.
"And what a reading he gives
Shakespeare. He is the son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

WASH nasd Thursday $50 " 6PM
PM Other Days AM PAD
raRx,ne,.u aruuco, q 1000
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

and Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Snod-
dy of Farmville. visited their
mother. Mrs. Reubie Snoddy Sun
day.
MI and MIS- j B Richardson
and daughter. Of Toano. visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r H.
Self Sunday
Mrs w M. Dunkum and Mrs.
Grace White spent last Friday
shopping in Richmond.
Mrs Reubie Snoddy spent sew
eral days in the home of her
brother and sister in-law. Mr..
and Mrs H B Nuckols in Keys
VILE.
Mrs, Carrie Pierce Thompson
Dennis, of Avonia and Vernon
Pierce. Of Brevard. N. c.. spent.
Sunday evening with Mrs. C. r.
Wood
Mrs George White. Mrs. Mas
tin and Sandra White visit in
Charlottesville Saturday
Mrs S. P Gillian spent last
week end with Mr. and Mrs. N. P
Blanchard III Norfolk.
supper Tuesday
A supper sponsored by Seay
Milling Co. and Southern States
is being served by the WSCS of
White Hall Methodist Church in
the recreation room Of the church
on Tuesday night They arc cx-
pectina about IS guests.
Mr. and Mrs Lacy Rush. Liza
Lee Taylor and Douglas. attended
a picnic at Horsepen Lake sun
day evening
J c. Dmkum is attending the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

day evening where the Rev. II
D. Anderson of Pow h a n
preached a trial sermon.
Roy Hill Jr,. has accepted a
position in Roanoke where he
viii work during the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Smith and
little daughter Jacquebne, Of
Glen Allen, were Sunday visitors
with her parents, MI. and Mrs.
A H Martin.
Major A d. deBettcncomt and
son Alex, Clyde Davis and Tom
my Harris. were Farmyile visitors
on Monday
J r Phillips has not been very
well for some time Friends are
hoping he may soon improve
Mrs. c. W. Cave was hostess to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
DilIwyn
Visit From GRANDDAUGHTER

MIR and Mrs. j w. Poe, CT Dill
fWyh. mad as their guests last
week. their granddaughter, Miss
Elizabeth Stinson, Of 1904 Rose
wood ave, Richmond. Miss Stin-
son had been vacation for two
weeks and returned to Richmond
Tuesday
t Mrs. Lee Medlin has left for
AKRON. ONO, where she will visit
her brother. James Harden. From
there she will 90 to Nacona. Tex
as for visit with Rev. and Mrs.
George Parks.
Mrs L. p Gillian and Mrs. A.
l.. Pitts, Jr.. entertained the Dill
Wyn Elementary School faculty
and Irving Driscoll with a lunch
con at Hotel Dillwyn last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Snoddy. Jr..
and Billy Apperson were business
visitors TO Richmond last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs T. c Robertson
and son Gary, of Yorktown. are
visiting in the home of Mrs. Mary
f MaXey
A. NJ Nicholas of N A. S. Nor
folk visited in the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Mich
olaS over last week end.
Fishing Trip
Billy Rozelle. Thurmond Hill.
James Christian. Pete Talbot.
John Toney and Shirley Moss
spent last week end fishing at
Cobbs Island, Md
Little Donna Moss. who was in
lurled in an automobile accident
at the intersection Of Routes IS
and 20 Saturday morning is i'm
proving at her home
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Moore at
tended graduation exercises at
CRANKY High School in Norfolk
last Friday night where their
granddaughter. Anne Gail, was
one Of the graduates. They spent
the week end with their son. w
w Moore Jr. and his family in
Norfolk
Mrs Sallie Marks and daughter,
katherine Of Richmond. visited
Mr. and Mrs. J c. Dunkum Sun
dav.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Rush. son
Douglas and Mrs Rolfe Rush were
business visitors to Richmond on
Monday
Mesdamcs r J H. Crow. c. r.
Wood. Annie Pearson. r. B Spen-
Ger and Johnnie Pearson. were
shoppers in Richmond last Fri
day
California Visitor
Bill Pierce, Of Palm SPRINGS
calf, is spending some time with
bis cousin. Mrs. c. r Wood Mrs.
Lizzie Jctcr is SPENDING some time
IN the same home after visiting
her son. Jarratt Jeter in Pomha-
tan for two weeks.
Mr. and Bob Rose and two sons.
Of Baltimore are visiting her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. J J Rozelle
Miss Sue Gillian spent last
week at Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs Ole Snoddy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

Methodist Conference in Rich
mond this week.
Jack Beasley. of Farmville. is
spending some time with his aunt,
Mrs. j c. Dunkum.
N. NJ McClung and two sons.
who have been visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Raj
ney. left Wednesday for Webster
Springs, w. Va. Mr.. McClune will
leave the boys with their grand
mother for visit and he will re-
turn to Lawrence, Kansas. where
he will teach in summer school.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson
are attending the Methodist Con-
ference in Richmond this week.
j. r. Snoddy. Jr.. and II. B.
Nicholas, of Keysville. were bust
ness visitors to New York Friday
and Saturday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
Ne W Canton

L. w Appcrson reuncd to the
home or Mr. and MRS. b l.. Ap-
person, ST" last week, after visit
With his son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs, c. N Pitts. at
Jefferson
c W Gave was q business
visitor to Mineral last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs y. i. Stinson ST..
and Mr. and Mrs. ID. /. Stinson
Jr.. of Warwick City. were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j
M. Putney.
Tommy and Bill Harris of VIM
ston Salem N c are on a two
weeks visit With Major and Mrs.
A. D. deBettencourt and family.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

w NJ. u Of Mt Zion Church
Tuesday evening June 8. Miss
Frances Patterson program chair
man presented the proeram de-
licious refreshments we're enjoyed
during the social hour
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
Altman Pitts Home

Altman second class A L. Pitts
us spending a few days with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A L.. Pitts.
Jr., before reporting to Camp
kilmer. N. j.. on June 10. Mrs.
Pitts and Mrs. Garland Dyches
will take him to his base and
spend several days sightseeing
before returning home
Mrs. w. S. McGhee and daugh-
ter of Bedford visited her sister
ln-laW, Mrs. A. D. Nicholas on
Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
MY COLUMN

a million thanks To all YOU
nice folks who attended our
newly remodeled store event.
Tor the many many nice things
YOU said about The Hub and
the exceptional values made
available to YOU The Hub Ks
most comfortably air condition
ed. its a pleasure to shop in
cool, cool comfort. don't miss
Fri. & Sat, the last . days of
this event.
Quotables from grandfather
Weinberg. no get rich farm
ing rise early work late strike
,oil The weaker sex is the
stronger because Of the weak
ness Of the stronger sex for the
weaker SEX" Always forgive
your enemies, nothing annovs
them 50 much. Does your
back hurt? DO you tire easily2
DO YOUR feet hurt? Let Mr..
Charles CLANCY, practipedic,
III you with arch and metatar-
sal support. there Is no charge
ior ms services Thanks for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

Miss Margaret McElroy has re-
turned to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. r. S. Rainey to spend her
vacation after teaching in Peters
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

will not be room for pedestrians
when bus patrons line up on
the D street walkway."
Walter Camp, who said he
recently purchased the Whelan
Drug Store on the corner OF
Eleventh street and D: He would
be financially hurt by moving
Of the bus terminal.
Nathan Shapiro, 403 Eleventh
street: His newsstand and shoe
shine shop would not be able
to survive II the bus terminal
was moved.
A spokesman for Caruso's
Restaurant, AS Eleventh street,
said business would be adversely
affected by the move.
Only one speaker favored the
change. He was Attorney Kurt
Berlin. representing the Bremen
Photo Co.. at 933 Pennsylvania
avenue. He said his clients
business would benefit from the
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Two j. D. {. Boys Drown
In Anacosfia River

Two small boys drowned
yesterday in the Anacostia river.
Harbor police identified them
as Ronnie Pitts. z. colored, of 544
Fourteenth street Sc, and
James Lucas, 8. colored, of 531
Fourteenth street Sc.
The boys had gone swimming
with three others above Sousa
bridge just of a sand bar which
juts about SO feet into the river
near the Anacostia Coli Course.
The bar drops sharply at the end
and. according to Harbor police,
1t was at this point the two boys
disappeared.
Harbor police dragged the
river for almost two hours before
recovering the bodies about 4
pm.
Police said Reggie Lucas, s,
brother Of James. was in the
group that went swimming.
Police were notified by Francis
Herbert, 22l4 Fairlawri avenue
Sc, who was fishing on the
banks Of the river and saw the
two boys go down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Programs for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star In cooperation
with the Film Center of WASH
ington and the recreation de.
partments of the District of Co
lumbia, Alexandria. Arlington.
Prince Georges, Montgomery
and Fairfax sounties:
Washingfon. at dusk.
Georgetown; Thirty-fourtb street and
Twin Oaks. fourteenth and Taylor
:. Edssw FOOD Third and Evar.s street.
RidEe. Ridge road and Burns street
Jefferson. Eighth and H streets s.w.
:, Hillcrest. Thirty-second and Denver
Park View. Otis and warder streets
Bundy. Fourth and o streets NV.
Smothers. Forty-fourth street and
washington place NE.
Barry Farms. 1880 Sumner road Sc.
Arlington County, $50 p.m.
Walter Reed. 1914 North Mckinley
Four Mile Run, Four Mile Run drive
and South Sixteenth street.
Montgomery County, $50 pm.
Pinecrest. st. Lawrence drive ana
Cherry Tree lane, -Four Corners.
Pleasant View. COLES View and Norris
drives. Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Thieves at viers Mill
Take 1884 and Drugs

A small safe containing about
1884, and an undetermined
amount of narcotics were stolen
last night from the Viers Mill
Drug Co. 4301 Randolph road,
Vlers Mill Village, police re-
ported.
The safe. weighing about 400
pounds, apparently was car
ried out a back door. Police said
entry was made through a side
window, after the thieves sawed
through iron bars. r
Herman Tactic, store manager.
said the wooden narcotics locker
was ransacked. Several COCO
walls of morphine were taken.
Thieves recently have made on
with safes at a theater and O
delicaGessen in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Legion Parade Threatens City
With Record Traffic Tieup

east face a formidable problem
going home.
The Commissioners were ex-
pected to act today on a proposal
for a curb-parking ban on Au-
gust 81 in an area bounded by
Fourth streets NE. and Sc, K
and Twenty-third streets NV.
and Independence and Virginia
avenues.
It is proposed to detour trucks
along Maine avenue to M street
S.W. and Sc, from there to
Seventh street and on to Mary
land avenue and Bladensburg
road. All through bound pas
sengers cars will use this route.
too.
All private cars will be banned
from the formation area after
10 am. on the day of the parade.
Streetcar and bus service will be
discontinued at noon, except for
streetcar traffic on Seventh
street NV.
Will Clear Disbanding Area.
Both public and private trans
portation will be barred after
noon in the disbanding area. and
all traffic will be barred along
the parade route after 1880 pm.
H. L. Munson, superintendent
Of street operations for Capital
Transit. said the present bus
line which ends at Thirteenth
and Pennsylvania NV. win
terminate at Thirteenth and H
streets NV. The bus line
which now ends at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. will be switched to Twelfth
and H streets NV. Other
transit routing changes will be
announced within q few days.
he said.
The Alexandria, Bancroft and
Washington bus line terminal at
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, will be switched to
an area along Madison drive
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Storm CooIs
District After
94-Degree Heat
Smile Winds
Fell Trees, Wires;
Repuirmun Hurt

Washington. swung back to
cooler temperatures today after
a thunderstorm with wind gusts
up to So miles an hour climaxed
yesterdays 94-degree hot spell.
Yesterday evenings storm
toppled trees and downed wires.
resulting in from is to 20 fire
calls to the District Fire Depart
ment. Rainfall was measured
at 2 inches.
Police reported that James
Robinson. 81. of EOS Elwood
street. Wheaton, Md, a Capital
Transitf Co. cableman. suffered
head injuries last night when he
fell IL feet from ladder as he
tried to pull a tree branch of a
trolley wire in the 1900 block Of
Wisconsin avenue NV. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital.
Cooler Tonight.
The low temperature this
morning was 10 degrees at 6:45
am, and the Weather Bureau
predicted the thermometer would
stay in the low 80s today. To-
night will be fair and cooler,
with a low about so, according
to the forecast.
A high about 80 is expected
tomorrow. The five-day outlook
for this vicinity indicated tenn
.peratures near or slightly above
normal. Showers were likely
Friday or Saturday. totaling
about half an inch.
Soaring temperatures in vir.
ginia yesterday brought new
worry about the forest fire danger.
Richmond recorded a new high
for August Is as the mercury
climbed to l01. The previous
record was 97.8, set in 1900. Dam
vile equaled Richmond's high,
and the temperature was SO at
Newport News, and So in Norfolk.
5s Firenlen at Richmond battled
a blaze that had eaten through
some 68 acres as forestry ofici-
ais warned the situation is be-
coming more dangerous not only
In the Richmond area but
through a belt in the Albemarle-
Nelson County section :.
Salisbury Bakes.
Maryland had its first 90
degree weather since August l.
Salisbury was a hot spot. with q
reading reported at 90.
Last nights storm lowered the
temperature as 1t swept over the
state, however, and eased the
drought for late crops. In Balti-
more the thermometer dipped 16
degrees in one hour from the 80
registered at Z pm.
Meanwhile, the midsummer
crop report Of the Virginia Co
operative Crop Reporting service
estimated this years corn crop
will be about IS per cent higher
than for the drought year Of
1853. but 20 per cent below the
10-year average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
District Alley Dwelling
Law Signed by President

President Eisenhower has
signed into law three Distf let
bills, one Of which repeats the
old Alley Dwelling law TO permit
occupancy Of such dwellings re-
conditioned by owners.
One Of the other measures
would amend the District traffic
act to provide reciprocity ..be-
tween the District and States on
drivers permits and exempt
members Of Congress from hav-
ing to purchase District tags.
The third bill would make
available to judges professional
psychiatric and psychological
services in criminal cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Registration Urged
For New Pupils

New families in the Westlawn
School area in Fairfax County
near Falls Church are urged to
register their children before the
end Of the month, according to
an announcement by the school
PTA.
The area includes Westlawn.
South Woodley. New Broyhill
Park. Annalee Heights and Bel
Air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Hospital Patient Dies
After 7-Sfory Plunge

A patient who tumbled from a
second floor window of District
General Hospital five days ago
died at 1890 am. today of head
injuries.
Police said the victim, Wolfe
Farrell, So, of COL G street Sc.
jumped from the window of the
south surgical building. while
awaiting surgery for a kidney
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Eisenhower Stars
In Film Made 10 Aid
6. 0. P. Candidates

President Eisenhower became
a movie star last night and, on
seeing himself on the screen, was
observed happily enjoying him
self.
So was Mrs. Eisenhower.
They watched as the premier
Of a 30-minute political film,
"The Year of Big Decision" was
run of before about 1900 dis
tinguished guests in the Hotel
Statler.
The film is designed to help
Republican Congressional candi-
dates who are pledged to support
the presidential program.
The movie traces President
Eisenhower's career for about 10
years from the time he started
winning World War II at Nor
mandy to the present. It shows
him in battle dress in Europe,
receiving the historical welcome
in New York after victory. his
efforts to maintain the peace
later his trip to Korea and his
efforts to cut the cost of running
the Government.
National Distribution.
The film was produced by the
Citizens for : Eisenhower Con-
gressional Committee. 1t will be
used throughout the United
States during the campaign.
It ends with a personal mes
sage from the President. He
stresses that politics must be the
personal concern of every citizen
interested in the welfare of the
United States and the strength
ening Of its foreign policy.
During the showing the Pres
ident, dressed nattily in a dark
blue suit, white shirt and gray
tie. sat in a front seat. The
suit, by contrast, enhances his
healthy looking sunburn. Mrs.
Eisenhower wore q black dress
with white hat.
Arrive In Rain.
They arrived at the hotel
about 10 minutes late, as rain
poured down. The arrival was
heralded by the boom Of thun-
der. The rain was bad enough
to make Secret Service men
change their original plans OF
entrance through the Sixteenth
street side. The presidential
limousine pulled into the K
street entrance. which Is under
a roof.
Because Of the weather the
party could not inspect the 1854
version Of the Eisenhower
Bandwagon," parked on Six
tenth street. This is q huge
white trailer-truck, about to
start across the country to aid
g. O. p. candidates.