davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05
McHENRY

Donald Bowman is spending two
weeks in camp with the National
Guards, near lndiantown Gap. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen and
children, Piqua. O.. visited Mrs.
Alma Hansen and her relatives at
Oakland. Mr.. Hansen returned
home Sunday and Mrs. Hansen and
children will remain for a week.
Miss Pauline Jacks, Newark, O..
spent several days with her broth
er and sister-n-law, Rev. and Mrs
Ralph Jacks. Saturday evening din
ner guests Of the Jacks were Rev.
and Mrs. W. Y. Polling, Morgan
town.
Pearl Mclean has been i'll of a
virus infection but is slightly inn
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Thomas
and daughter, Akron; Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Ziler and daughter, Martins
burg, spent the Weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cuppett
and children were Saturday visi-
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Farley Saw
age Monday visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Close and Carolyn.
Mrs David Bolt and children, Of
Youngstown, o., are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Glotfelty and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Glotfety. They spent Monday in
Cumberland visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cessna.
Miss Barbara Broadwater is in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05

Atomic Energy Commission re-
ported nations arsenal Of nuclear
weapons was growing rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Your Federal Income Tax

would not be includable on the
parents return.
@. My husband died during
1858. How may his income
earned prior to his death be re-
ported.
A, II either the wife or the
husband dies before the close of
the survivors, taxable year, the
survivor is considered, for tax
purposes, as having been mar
ried for the entire year. Thus,
If the survivor did not remarry
before the close of the taxable
year, a joint return may be filed
for both taxpayers by the sur
viving spouse. A further require
ment necessary to be met before
a Joint return may be filed is
the taxable years of both indi-
viduals must have begun on the
same day and that no executor
or administrator has been APP
pointed before the due date for
filing the return.
II joint return is fled and
an executor or administrator is
later appointed. he may disaf-
firm the joint return previously
filed and may file within one year
after the due date a separate
return for the decedent. The
decedent. The joint return pre-
viously filed will be regarded, in
these circumstances, as the sep
arate return Of the surviving
spouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

As a service to readers. The
Star is publishing information
of Federal income tar returns,
Uhich must be filed not later
than March IS. Some OF the
questions being asked by tar
payers are anSiUered bel0iU.
@. My husband is in the
armed forces overseas. When
must he file his income tax
return for 1858?
A. Military or naval personnel
serving on duty outside the
United States are allowed an
extension of time return for the
preceding calendar. taxable year.
However, if a serviceman
served in the Korean combat
zone during the period Of combat
activities, his return and tax
will be due on or before the
first day following the 180th day
after the termination of the
period of such. service.
The period, if any. of contin-
uous disqualification outside the
United States of the Union and
the District of Columbia attri-
butable to injury received in such
combat zone should be con-
sidered before computing the 180-
day postponed due date.
This postponed due date also
applies to an individual serving
in support of the Armed Forces
in the combat zone, such as Red
Cross personnel. accredited COR
respondents, scientists, etc.
@. My daughter was employed
during her school summer vaca-
ton and earned $575. Must in
clude my daughters earnings on
my tax return?
A. A minor is separate tax
payer. subject to the same filing
requirements and entitled to the
same exemptions, deductions and
credits as other taxpayers. A
minors earnings, no matter
what the source, are his own for
tax purposes.
A minor who has gross income
OF less than 5000 and whose
wages have been subject to with
holding. is entitled to a refund.
To obtain this refund. the minor
should file a return attaching
the original Form w.. This tax
return will act as and be pro-
cessed as a claim for refund.
Since the income would belong
to the minor and be duly re-
ported on the minors return, 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Tax Service Lists
Numbers to Coll for
Help With Returns

Federal income taxpayers
may receive assistance in
filing returns either in per-
son or by telephone, Mon
day through Friday, $3.50
am. to S pm, at the fol-
lowing places:
Washington-Room 1902.
Internal Revenue Building.
Twelfth street and Consti-
tuition avenue. Telephone
Sterling $4,000 and ask for
tax information service.
tPhone calls here are ac-
cepted until 8 PM
Observation-Disclosures Of
fee, 10111 Colesville road.
Four Corners. Telephone
Juniper 7-6008.
Virginia - In Arlington,
$50 North Monroe street.
Telephone Jackson 8-0121.
In Alexandria. at the post
Office building. Telephone
Temple 6-7615.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Charlottesville Group
Plans Vote Drive
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
5.-The Council for Social Action.
formerly the Interracial Com
mission, has decided to sponsor
a COMMUNICATIVE contest to
raise the number of registered
voters in Charlottesville and
Albemarle County.
One purpose Of the proposed
contest, is to have as MANY
Qualified voters as possible 60
to the polls April is, when a
referendum will be held to
determine whether or not Char
lottesville will have a housing
authority. April 0 is the
registration deadline for the
referendum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Virginia to Mark
Emergency Roads

RICHMOND, Feb. 5.-Virginia
highways to be used as routes
during any possible enemy attack
will be clearly labeled with signs
in two or three weeks, it was an
nounced yesterday.
State Civil Defense Co-ordi-
nator j. H. Wyse said his depart
ment has devised and manu-
featured signs for marking the
arteries of the States Civil De-
Tense System.
In the event of an attack,
Wyse said, CD vehicles would use
the roads to haul personnel and
supplies. Buses would be used as
evacuation vehicles. Private
trucks and cars would be kept
of these roads. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Slezuk to Toke Doth as
Army UndersecreturY

John Slezak, Assistant Secre.
tary of the Army since May,
1888, will be sworn in as under
secretary at IL am. Monday.
He will succeed Earl D. john
son, now president Of the Air
Transport Association.
Meanwhile, Frank H. Higgins
Of White Plains, N. Y, has been
designated deputy undersecre-
tary effective February 8. He
has been deputy to Mr.. Slezak
while the latter was assistant
secretary.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Cancer Death Rate
Doubles Since 1900

|; CHICAGO-The annual death
rate from cancer in the United
States has increased since 1900
from 81 to las per 100000 popu-
lation.
Part Of the reason for this is
the longer life span at present
which means a larger population
in the older age bracket where
cancer is most prevalent.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Pineapple Not Seed-Grown

HONOLULU. = The pineapple
is not grown from seed. but from
slip taken near the base of the
fruit. from the crown on top Of
the pineapple, or from a sucker
that develops far down on. the
stem Of the plant.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Dull in Dull Center

DULL CENTER. Wyo. R.-
Dull Center is apparently too
dull for the United States Post
Office and the post Office here
has been closed. Eight families
served from the Office now get
their mail from Bill. IS miles
away.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Points for Purents-s, tsy,s. rss~.sws'ss.
perIectionist parent easly rin chds tterest q

Father-I'll dig the trench SO
1T viii be straight. Now put a
seed here-no. not so close to-
gether -.
Son-You finish it, Dad. I'm
going to ride my bike.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

MIR. HULoT,s HOLIDAY. Fred
Drain production. directed by Jacques
Tati. story written and adapted by M.
Arthur.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Community Drama
Areo Little Theoter Groups
Set for Seasons Opeiii7g
BY jones Rowland .

DeBoard. M arietta Clayton,
Thelma Cathro. Lorraine Proud
ley, Robert Proudley, Robert Mis-
ner. James Lore and Mr.. Eytle.
\ X Il y
FRENCH TOUCH: A lesson in
French. both the language and
theater. will be offered tonight
through Saturday at 8:45 pm.
and Sunday at pm. by the La
Marotte Theater Groups pres
entation of ''Mr. Trouhadec Goes
Astray." The Jules Roman COM
edy will be housed in Theater
Lobby, II Saint Matthews court
NV, with the French being de-
livered by Christiane Guy, Mar
celle Mattret. Pierrette Nordan,
Jean-Paul Counoy, Simon Mi
chau, Gabriel Penners, Louis de
Saluces, Paul .Selgin and Georges
Wolff.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
Arena - "Androcles and the
Lion: $40 pm.
National-"Ballets Espagnols
Teresa and Luisillo";; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador -. "A Star Is
Born; las. $40 and 9:05 pm.
Capitol-"B "Brigadoon II am.
ITO. 800. $50. TAO and 9:55
pm.
Colony-"Paris Incident; $50
$40 and $50 pm.
Columbia Rogue Cop";
1880 am. 1:35. 3:40, $40. 7:45
and $50 pm.
THE Vanishing Prai-
rie";; 1:10, 2:50. 4:35, 6:15, 8 and
$40 pm. y
Keith's-"The Caine Mutiny";;
1890 am, 12:40, 3. Sis. 1885
ana S.0o pm.
Little--"An American in Paris:
6, S:05 and 1905 pm.
MacArthur-"Mr. Hulot's Hol-
iday";; 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - "A Star Is
Born: l1:25 am. 2:45. 6:05 and
$3.50 pm.
Ontario - "Sabrina":: l. sos.
6:20, 1880 and $40 pm.
Palace - "Woman's World;
1880 am, 1885. $40. 5:45, 7:50
and 9:55 pm
Piayhouse-"'Rear window:
11:10 am. lilo. 3:15. $40, 1928
and 9:35 pm
Piaxa-"The French Touch;
IL, lao. 800. 4:55, $40. 500
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"On the Water
'front.': 11:15 am, 1:20. $3.50,
5:35. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-'"This Is Cinerama";
1880 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
MocMurroy Just
kesNoChunces
By the Assaeiased Pres.
HOLLYWOOD.

l. HOLLYWOOD.
Although Fred MacMurray's
career is the hottest it's ever
been with 1.-The Caine Mutiny"
and 1.-TWO Captains West" the
Lewis and Clark saga, the
ex-saxophonist still practices
his horn.
Yeah, I still keep my fin-
gers nimble," Fred smiles.
Haven't played it in public
for a while but I rip of some
hot stuff at parties"
He also keeps up his card
with the American Fedora
ton of Musicians. He also
plays guitar and piano.
IF we're ever down and out
June tHaver) and / could form
little combo," laughs Fred.
His famed wife plays piano,
organ and once used to sing
with orchestras.
Even the kids get In the act.
Fred's daughter plays piano
while his son plays drums.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
U. S. ForbidsAirmen
To Ploy in German Film
BY the Asseciotsd Press

WIESBADEN. Germany. Oct.
21.-The United States Air Force
in Europe. has forbidden airmen
to take Jobs as extras in a Ger
man made film~being produced
here -: as 2ss
The ban was announced after
Wiesbaden newspaper pub
lished an advance publicity pho
tcgraph Of one scene of the film
showing a drunken CT being
helped to his feet by a German
girl in back alley. Some air
men had taken parts, as extras
before the ban was issued. It
was, not learned whether the
scenes they were in would be
delete0.;1 s -
Evening star., 1954-10-21

The Mary Chase comedy ON
adolescence. "Bernadine," is the
drama scheduled to officially
take the wraps of the new Falls
Church High School auditorium
tomorrow and Saturday.
Final installation of seats, cur
tains and draperies IN the 750-
seat structure will be completed
this week. Sufficient technical
equipment has been assembled
for production of "Bernadine, :"
but more stage accessories will
be accumulated during the year.
according to Shandy Holland,
drama department head.
Equipment for our four pro-
ductions this year Will be shared
with what's brought in by the
Falls Church Community Thea
ter, who also plan to do four
here" he explained.
''The industrial arts class Is
making new fats and stage
pieces and organizations in the
school have given money for
spotlights and the three dress
ing rooms" he added.
The nine,year-old department
reports it has two dramatic
clubs, membership in the Ma
tional Thespian Honor Society
and never less than 100 students
answering calls for tryouts.
This weeks $50 pm. per-
formances will have a cast head
ed by Tom Brown, a senior,
who has acted in local televi-
sion shows and last year was the
Virginia State winner in the dra-
matte reading competition spon-
sored by the Virginia Literary
Society.
Supporting him will be Penn
Laurenson, Walter Tompkins,
Larry Weiner, Jane Palmer,
Dorothy Lund, Pat Dodson,
Elaine Carter, Charles Rowe,
Bill Hitler, Larry Minnick. Jack
Lynn, Paul Kvale, Kevin Brown,
John Boley, Tom Neville, Arthur
Herman and Sue Newman.
CURTAINS RISING: A round
of first season productions has
been announced by several of the
areas amateur groups.
The Unitarian Players will
start with Pink String and
Sealing Wax" q comedy by
Roland Pertwee.
The melodrama. described as
not to be played straight, has
been cast with Sally Kendall,
John Harder, Dave Curry, Cla-
rissa Verrissimo and Janice Law
yer. Three $780, pm. perform
ances have been set for tonight,
tomorrow and Saturday with a
2:30 pm. matinee Saturday at
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV.
4 X +
TEMPLE PLAYERS: Another
comedy, Ring Around Eliza
BETH" by Charl Armstrong, now
is in rehearsal under the direc-
ton of George Lytle for the Gun.
ton Temple Players. The first
$3.50 pm. curtain will be next
Monday in the social hall of the
Gunton Temple Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Newtor
streets NV. Succeeding per.
! formances will be given nightly
through October 80.
/ The cast includes Tom keenan,
Blanc jenkins, Catherine
Sauer. Catherine Spring, Dottit
Evening star., 1954-10-21

high points of the film. It is fine
with him that a small boy en-
joys himself by turning his
burning glass on the exposed
abdomen of a fat beach loller.
He is prepared. too, to enjoy q
respite while a dedicated, mid
dle-aged female bridge player
tries to identify the opponent
who apparently pinched her un-
der the table.
While Mr.. Hulot's is the iaoli-
day under the most intense
scrutiny in the MacArthur's film,
the others are given surprisingly
revealing study. Among these
are the pretty girl. the one SEN
sible human on the premises;
the elderly couple who cease
lessly stroll the beach, the. hotel
keeper who secretly loathes his
guests. the lad who is Mr.. Hulot's
opponent IN a hysterical ping
pong game, and a dozen others.
Whatever it may be of endless
catastrophe for him, Mr.. Hulot's
holiday is endlessly uproarious
for moviegoers. In Tati, it intro
duces to American audiences a
master of travesty whose like has
not been seen since Chaplin
changed his mission and his
style.
BULLETIN BOARD: "The
Caine Mutiny" yesterday went
into its 10th and final. week at
Keith's That is the longest
run in Keith's history; also the
pictures most protracted stay
in one theater in the country
:. Maxwell Anderson's newest
play. "The Bad Seed" adapted
from the William March best
seller novel of the same title,
will play a weeks date at the
Shubert starting November IS
. Nancy Kelly stars and Patty
Mccormack plays the blood
curdling 9-year-old girl child
of the story -. Come to-
morrow, the Howard Theater
will introduce a galaxy of blues
and rhythm stars. among them
LaVerne Baker, the Spaniels,
Larry Darnell, Jimmy Rushing,
and the Five Counts a. 'Failen
Idol will be revived at the Apex
Theater tomorrow It is the
British melodrama hit Of sew
eral seasons back. starring
Ralph Richardson, and, Michele
Morgan And introducing
young Bobby Henery There
will be daily matinees of the
Julius Caesar" run which starts
at the Little Theater tomorrow,
the first at lis pm. =. Open
ing tomorrow night: The Fair
ling Players production of
Philip Barry's 'The Animal
Kingdom" A Saturday
night performance also is sched-
uled The place: The Barrett
School, with $3.50 pm. curtain
nightly.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

III 0FlQSS VIII IL lbs 1dIl1lcS
Grand Prize honors and any one
who begrudges it this laurel
should take his sense of laughter
to the nearest repair shop.
"Mr. Hulot's Holiday" is in the
tradition of Chaplin's most
pungently hilarious observa-
tions of the human comedy Its
theme Is the anguish the species
generates when it goes questing
for fun on its vacation. Not
new, this, not by several millenia,
but Tati,s comedic fair makes it
seem remarkably fresh and end
lessly guffawable.
Moreover, while the average
moviegoer is finding it merely
killingly merry. the sharp-eyed
will catch Tati's genius in a
number of unstresSed technical
details. The most Chaplinesque
of these is Tati's faith in pure
pantomime. There is dialogue
in "Mr. Hulot's Holiday" just
the right nonsensical pinch of it
to stress the eloquence Of it's
long silences.
Also like Chaplin, Tati wrote
and directed his comedy as well
as playing its central role.
His setting is a middle-class
resort on Frances Brittany
coast. To this spot of sun, sand
and beach he brings himself to
mingle with an assortment of
desperate recreation seekers. I'm
mediately everything inimical to
happiness begins to happen,
most of it to Mr.. Hulot (TatD
but enough also to the others
to show how life can devise a
bad time for those seeking
good time.
With the common purpose of
having fun, every one lives at
cross purposes with every one
else. The jazz music lovers in
spire honicidal thoughts in the
bridge players trying to concen-
trate. The night revelers are
the curse of the sun-worshippers
whe retire early. The atmosphere
of Mr.. Hulot's resort crackles
with hostility.
Through it all wanders Mr..
Hulot. identified with none of
his fellow guests. He is huge
man with a strange teetering
walk and a~bland face which can
express his feelings more en-
phatically than any language.
He is immensely inventive.
immensely funny whether his
Illustration is trying to detour
his fantastic old sports car
around dog lying in the road
or to cajole a truculent mule to
take him riding with the only
attractive girl in the hotel. No
man ever devised for himself a
deeper quandary than Tati's in
the dilemma of what to do about
q huge. pulsating blob. of taffy
candy which becomes his re-
sponsibility. Or behaved with
more woebegone dignity at find
ing himself the bereaved at a
funeral to which he came by
virtue of a defective steering
gear on his car.
Such is Tati's easy confidence
In his own virtuosity that he is
willing to share the nonsensical
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Robson Moves
HOLLYWOOD.

Mark Robson, who filmed
"The Bridges at Toko-Ri" in
Japan, and at sea with the
fleet OF Korea. specializes in
location filming He made
Return to Paradise" in the
South Pacific and Hell Below
Zero" with a whaling fieet of
South Africa.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Mr.. Hulot's Holiday Rates
It's Cannes Grand Prize
BY Joy cormody

France giving other capitals ters
several months edrees the balance far this
cerned by giving it comedy "Mr. Huots Holiday"
The Aim which stars Jacques Tat. pantommist who is
compared Chaplin tonight at the Macarthur heate
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
Supervisors Invite
Public to Open
Meeting on I ore SITS

Edward Garter chairman Of the
Prince Edward county board tot
supervisors. has invited the gem
eral public to the open session on
forestry resources supervisors VIII
hold Thursday afternoon, at 80
an the Circuit Courtroom,
The board, with the assistance
OF specialists. Will discuss the
areas timber resources from the
viewpoint Of use ana improve
mrnt The important rontrIbu-
ton woodland resources make to
the county economy amid severe
cutting and losses by fire and dis
ease VIII come under examination
TO help with the discussions viii
be William Cooper Of Richmond
executive secretary Of Virginia
Forests, Inc, an oreanlkatlon Of
commercial Wood-usina interests.
District Forester r P. Brierley
and state Ranger j. G. Hayes, Of
Cumberland
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
Elementary Eta
ADOPTS Resolution
Opposing. Indignation

The Farmville Elementary
Parent Teachers Association
unanimously adopted q resolution
opposing indignation III public
schools during an over flows SEES
sion in the Elementary School last
Thursday night
Presented by Blanton B. Han
bury the resolution reads ,in fml.
WHEREAS it is the considered
opinion of this association that
the decision Of THE Supreme
Court to abolish segregation in
the public schools is to The detri-
ment Of public education in Viz
gina and an invasion Of the rights
Of the citizens of the Cannon
wealth
THEREFORE be it resolved by
tile Farmville Elementary Parent
Teachers Association that this as
sociation is unalterablv opposed to
the operation Of unsegregated
public schools IN Virginia.
That this association is Of the
opinion that it is not only inn
practical but that it would be I'M
possible TO operate non-segre-
gated public school system in
Virginia
That it urges all the officials Of
the Commonwealth to take such
action as may be necessary to in
sure the continuation Of segre-
gated public school system in
Virginia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02

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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
Super viisors' State
Organ izalion Asks
Great cr Tax Power
Char ming II. Moon
Of Buckingham
Named Secretary

The League Of VirG MIA Coun-
ties last NJ ek renewed its plea
for a state sales tax, asked for
greater tax maxine power f0r The
counties and reelected Claiming
II Noon Of Buckingham coun-
ty. secretary.
Superv sors r b. Wilson. Of
Gre n Bay. and T p Dillon Of
Darlington Feiphts attended the
sessions representing the Prince
Edward board Mr. w lson return
ed with LEAGUE certificate cx-
pressing Official thanks for Prince
Edward county's 20-vear continue
Gus membership in the League
The Lnaeue's field cretarv.
William B Speck. speaking at the
onenlng session Ct the Charlo.tas-
ville r1oetina last week. blamed
powerful salf-interast lobbias"
and State Officials for refusal IN
grant Vira pir counties equal
taxing power with cities
More County Tax
Sock also asked DELEGATES to
seek powers to levy business IL
"eHsa taxes now used BY towns an
cities as q source Of revenue H
said the General Assembly must
mOderni2e its thinking on taxes,
noting that counties furnish
many services provided by cities
while not permitted commensurate
ate taxing power
In another address BY w l..
Caldwell a commissioner of the
States Division Of Planning and
Economic Developm lit. tool
o~eVhat of another Inc telling
deloeates that counties must ave
more Thought to providing police
protection water sewer. trash
and garbage service to suburban
areas
He said the post World War II
population and industrial growth
delt by Virginia counties impose
heavy responsibilities On county
Governments to provide munici-
pal-sypq services.
All but IN Of Virginias 98 coun-
ties are represented ID the LEAGUE
which again by resolution asked