davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
BY DIR. PAUL PoPENoE

Next to the automobile, the
home is the greatest source of
accidental deaths and injuries.
Each year in the United States,
more than 10000 people are
killed and As million injured
inside their own homes, and far
too many of these are small
children. I have just received
a tragic letter from Mrs. K,
whose baby strangled by get
ting his head caught in the
bars of the crib. Please write
something to make parents
more careful" she pleads.
All us parents should make
frequent and careful check
ups Here are a few questions
to start the investigation; you
should be able to answer
every one of them with a loud
no.
l. Do you ever leave a small
child alone in the house?
Pots on Stove
2. Do you ever place pots on
the stove with the handles
turned outward so a child
could reach them2
8. Do you use any sleeping
garments or coverings, in the
crib, that could possibly get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
MODERN MARRIAGE
Be Aware OF Danger
In Your Own Home

frightened around the child's
neck?
4. Do you have any electric
cal outlets that are unpro1
tected?
5. Do you let the children
play with toys small enough
to be swallowed or to choke
on?
6. If baby got something
stuck in his throat, would you
suddenly discover that you
had no idea how to handle the
emergency?
Playing With Matches
7. Are there any matches
within reach of a child?
8. Do you have stairs with
loose treads, torn carpet, or
lacking gates?
8. Are there any frayed
electric cords around?
10. Can a child, when not
watched in your home, find
any medicines, detergents,
cleaning fluids or other harm
full things to swallow?
If you operate with a family
council, appoint a committee
to make a thorough inspec-
ton room by room, and report
at the next meeting. Then
keep on guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Drink More Milk" may well
be the slogan Thai children
will be hearing this winter.
Mrs. Dorothy Mccain, new
executive director for the dairy
project. was in Washington
this week for a briefing by
government and Thai embassy
officials before leaving on her
18-month assignment in Thai
land.
She will head the project for
the Dairy Industries Society,
International, working as liai-
son between industry and the
Foreign Agricultural Service
of the USDA.
Create Market
Her goal will be to increase
the milk supply of the Thai
people and at the same time
help create a new foreign
market for the United States
dairy products.
Through funds made avail
able under Public Law 480,
Thailand has built a milk re-
combining plant which will
turn out thousands of gallons
OF milk and ice cream daily.
Recombined milk is made of
nonfat dry milk. butterfat and
purified water. 1t contains all
the ingredients of, and is COM
parable in flavor to, fresh
whole milk.
The plant will make ice
cream. chocolate milk and
possibly buttermilk, in addi-
ton to whole milk. Part of
Mrs. c. McCann's program con-
siSts of showing the That's how
to take advantage of these
products.
Formerly with the American
Dry Milk Institute, Mrs. Nc
Cam is well equipped to han
die this post. The better part
of her working career has
been devoted to the milk in
dustry.
She plans to work through
1000 schools of Thailand,
through public and private in
doctors, nutrition
lists and hospital stats.
To launch the project and
bring milk and ice cream to
the attention of the people of
Thailand. DIST and the United
States Department of Com
through the Office of
International Trade Fairs and
USDA will have a dairy exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Silver Spring
Democrats Meet

State and County officials
and leaders Of the 81 precincts
in Montgomery County are
among the 500 persons who
have been invited to attend
the silver tea to be given Sat-
urday by the Women's Demo-
cratic Club of Silver Spring.
The tea, which is to raise cam
paign funds, will be held from
3 to 5 pm. at Parklawn Man.
sion, 1l60 Rockville Pike.
Those who will be in the re-
ceiving line with the club
president. Mrs. James j.
Lynch, wife of the treasurer of
the Washington Suburban San
itary Commission, will include
George P. Mahoney, candidate
for the United States Senate;
Judge John r. Foley, candidate
for the Sixth District Congress
slonal seat; Juvenile Court
Judge Alfred D. Noyes and
County Attorney Charles Ire
Ian, candidates for the Mont
gomery County Circuit Court
judgeships with their wives.
Others in the receiving lines
will be DR.. Mildred Otenasek
of Baltimore. Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman; Col.
Ward Caddington, chairman of
the Democratic State Central
Committee, State Senator Ed
ward Northrup and Delegate
Blair Lee III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
STARS NEW
FOOD SECTION

Beginning tomorrow see the
new big complete food section
in The Star. A new food shop
ping service for the Washing
ton homemaker. Appearing
every Thursday in the food
section you will find, the widest
variety of food bargains, items
and specials at savings you
can't afford to overlook.
In the same section be sure
to read Star Food Editor
Violet Faulkner'S column
Whats Cooking" for the
menu of the week complete
with new and interesting re-
ceipes. You will also learn
about the best food values for
the week and new products
as they become available. Read
the latest shopping news as
reported by The Star.
Look for the new food Sec
ton in The Star tomorrow.
You'll find it's your best and
most complete guide to the
best grocery values in town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
|DISI Milk Program
Moves Into Thuilund

at the Constitution Fair in
Bangkok in December.
To Give Samples
I'VE will be giving away
samples of milk and ice cream
=. the samples will be labeled
from the people of America
to the people of Thailand',"
Mrs. Mccain stated on the
eve of her departure for Chi
cago to pack her bags and
head West to reach the Far
East"
Plans, she continued, have
been made to dispense 100000
half-pint samples of milk and
the same number of four
ounce samples of ice cream.
This will be the second long
range project started under
DISI-FAS to increase the
consumption of milk in areas
where the supply is not ade-
quate to meet the needs of the
country. A similar program
began in Colombia this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Club Season
Is Launched
AT Luncheon

Silver-tongued orators were
a dime dozen yesterday at
the seasons first luncheon
meeting of the Capitol Speak
ers Club.
These women, who are grad
yates of Mrs. Hester Proven
sons speaking classes, continue
their work at learning the art
of public speaking via this
graduates" club.
Honor guests for the meet
ing were Lady Munro, wife of
the New Zealand Ambassa-
dor, and Mrs. William Schaef-
er (better known as Ruth
Crane of TV-Radio fame).
They were introduced by Mrs.
Laurence Kiefer, President of
the Club.
Following the luncheon at
the Westchester. some of the
ladies spoke for two minutes
each about a variety of sub
jects and afterwards Mrs
ProvenSon gave criticisms of
their performance.
Among the members present
were Nine. Shabandar. wife
of the Iraq Ambassador; Nine.
Van Roijen. wife of the Meth
erlands Ambassador; Mrs.
Coulson. wife of the British
Minister and Nine. Won
Baarda. wife OF the Dutch
First Secretary.
Among others attending
were Mrs. d. j. DetWiler. Mrs.
John Dorset, Mrs. John w.
Fisher, Mrs. Richard Helms.
Mrs. Willis Howard. Mrs.
ohm c. Lang, Mr.. Eugene
RietSke. DR.. Alma Speer, and
Mrs. Louis B. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Mellen TO Speok

Mrs. Constance Mellen,
Washington writer and music
critic, wills be the principal
speaker at an organization
meeting of the Casa Materna
Society of Washington to be
held at the Foundry Methodist
Church Monday at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Luncheon Held

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
District Dental Society held a
luncheon yesterday at the
Columbia Country Club. The
program, celebrating United
Nations week, included Ell
Salvador Ambassador Castro
as the speaker.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Marche
Mrs. &. Brown

Mrs. 4. Brown
The Shaw school PTA met last
Wednesday mite at the school
Plans were made for a weiner
roast. TO be given near the home
5 o'clock p. m. Mrs. Delma Jones,
of Mrs. Z. Hutchinson, June %,
president and Mrs. Hutchinson,
secretary b G. Grant is Wis
iting his son, Raymond Grant and
his sister. Mrs. Lula b, Adams
other relatives and friends in De-
troit Mrs. Eustaee Hutchinson
has as guests Sunday evening her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs,
Homer Williams of Little Rock
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown,
ir., and family were Sunday eee-
ming guests of her aunt, Mrs,
Ruby Baker of Rixie E, Mrs.
10 Ann Ellis of Little Rock was
a recent visitor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brown A2-c 1heodis
Davis. who is stationed at the
Jacksonville air base was home
for the weekend.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Court Test on Negro
Teachers Likely in Ky.

LOUISVILLE. KY. = Kentucky
courts may be asked to decide
whether school superintendent
and school boards must retain
Negro teachers N integrated sys-
tens.
The president c. the Kentucky
State Conference Of the National
Association for the Advancement
OF colored People said recently
there Is . possibility that test
cases will be filed this month.
James S. cnamlin. attorney and
NAAcP official. said we viii
wait until the rehiTing period Is
over" TO decide whether legal
steps will be taken 10 back up
plea for hiring on the basis of
merit rather than race" The plea
has been sent 10 Kentucky school
superintendents b. the Kentucky
Council on Human Relations.
Crumlin explained that II Is the
practice in many school systems
TO give both white and Negro
teachers dismissal notices by the
March 30 deadline required by
law.
This gives the superintendent
= chance TO weed out the dead
wood" he said. Then they can
retain-and do SO about June |.
rehire the teachers they want to
Mr.. Crumlin said.
The Council on Human Rela-
tons request to school superin-
tendents was 10 hire and retain
teachers on the basis Of their
merit rather than on the basis OF
their race"
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Conference School
OF Missions Opens
At AIdersgafe Soon

The conference school OF Mis-
sions will be held at Aldersgate
camp. July ? thru the 8. Mrs.
Jessie Gaines. dean of the school
Mrs. Alberta IL Jones. secretary
Of missionary education is respon-
sible for planning the courses and
workshops. Women. who receive
the special training at Outside,
will participate in the workshop
of their departments. Arkansas,
and Oklahoma churches embrace
southwest conference Of the Me
thodist church will enroll at Al
dersgate.
The staff for the summer include
the directors. Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Willis. an international mission
airy. Indian, Mexican and Negro
workers following the pattern, the
church sets for indignation in all
areas.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Helena Boy Heads
Arkansas MIA Unit

A Helena boy vas elected pres
ident Of the Arkansas Association,
New Farmers Of America at the
closing session Of the groups 24th
annual state convention at AA&A
college last week.
William d. Baker. the new head
Of the organization for rural youth
studying vocational agriculture,
succeeds another Phillip county
boy. Andrew L. Carter Of Lake
view, who headed the state as
ISOLATION last year
Other officers named are Thom-
as Pillow. Dermott, vice president
Ivy Cfumbley. Forrest City, sec
rotary; Louis Gibson, MARVEL,
treasurer; James Watson, jr, Eu-
dora, reporter. Lee Andrew Nc
Neil. Altheimer. song leader; VIII
lie Byrd, Eudora. historian; Eli
Petty, Cotton Plant, watchman'
Paul Wiley. okolona, parliament
tartan: David Hanley. irt Tillar'
chaplain.
New officers were installed Just
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Conway

LIE y. ~. lAylor
Hr. and Mrs. John Pitts have
returned 10 the city TO stay after
residing for the past year at De-
troit Mr.. and Mrs Homer
Pitts Of Cleveland. Ohio. were
guests Of Mrs. Dewey Brown and
family and also the John Pittses
Among those representing
Union Baptist church In the state
Sunday School and BTU con-
gress which convened at King
Solomon Baptist church June I
were oden Sumbery. Mrs. Lucy
Gnl. Mrs NJ. N. Hawaii. Mrs.
Mertyee Henry and Miss Glodean
Benton Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
veasey of Friendship were guests
Of their son and family Mrs.
Laura Barrow and husband of Los
Angeles are guests Of her brother.
Sherman Mcdaniel and family
Willie L. Greenlaw. jr, Of Little
Rock has arrived TO spend the
summer with his father.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15

Gurst Is one Of the new State
Press carriers. II you miss your
paper. contact Prof. Gurst Have
your news ready when your pa
per Is delivered The Mad
dock park Is open for the sum-
mer. Mr.. Terrence. sponsor
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Ross
daughter. Gwendolyn was marri-
ed TO A. c. Jackson. Sunday at
Bethel Baptist church. Music was
furnished by Miss Naomi Jackson
and Miss Betty Sue Massey. sang.
Because" and Il Love You Tru-
ly". The ceremony was given by
Rev. J. =. Kelley. pastor &.
George Reed died from a car
wreck and was funeralized Mon
day In Louisiana Mrs. Beu-
lah Kelley and daughter. Betty
10. are attending the convention
In California The local branch
NAACP closed its drive Sunday
at Lee Chapel CINE church. The
president was very much pleased
with the response Mrs. Esther
Newton is spending her vacation
in Kansas City, Kansas Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Cage Of Los Ange-
les arrived here last week to Wis
II Mrs Ludie Lewis, her mother
Final rites for Norphlet
Goodwin was held at New Prsvi-
dence Baptist church with Rev.
T. II. Rowe in charge. Burial was
In Hicks cemetery Motoring
20 Texas. last week were Mes
danes l. Lewis, NJ. Davis, L.
Mack. Jasper Spralls and C. Ro-
berson Mr.. and Mrs. Napo-
leon Smith. returned TO Huttig.
Wednesday after visiting Mrs.
Spralls Daily vacation Bible
school has been increasing in at
tendance. II is held each morn
ing at First Baptist church, Rev.
Champion. pastor Rev. J. Z.
Flowers left for Pine Bluff where
he is employed Mrs. Carrie
Green is on the sick list The
young matrons met Monday mite
at the recreation center, Mrs. o.
lie Vera Goodwin is chairman in
Smackover Mrs. Rhodia Wy
singer is spending her summer at
a resort in California After
an inspiring sermon by the pastor,
Rev. J. T. Kelley. the members
accompanied him to Mt Holly for
the anniversary OF Rev. Samuel
S. Adams held at New Hope Bsp-
tist church. Valuable gifts and
large sum of money was given to
the minister and his wife. In
charge of the music were Prof
Robert White and Miss v. Evans.
who rendered beautiful selections
10 a packed house The Ever
green Baptist church Is being re-
decorated. Members along with the
pastor extended an invitation to
he public Your reporter ae-
companies Mrs. James Reed, a
to Smackover every
Wednesday afternoon George
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Social Club Awards
First Scholarship

The Cotillion club gave its
scholarship award to Miss cloziee
Lewis, recent graduate of J. c.
Cook hi school.
Based on sportsmanShip, eharae-
ter and scholastic ability. the
scholarship is given to the col
lege Of her choice. Miss Lewis is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Lewis OF Sweet Home
and a member Of the Allen AME
church.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Sweet Home
Mrs. Cleo Caldwell

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Scott,
accompanied by Mrs. Matte Stag
gers spent the weekend In ST,
Louis. visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. Mary Pruitt has return
ed home after several daysVVisit
in st. Louis. guest OF Mrs. Ethel
Davis. formerly of here Miss
Sheram Gibson Is on vacation in
Los Angeles visiting her grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs Williams,
She will spend the summer there,
She recently graduated from ]. C.
Cook hi school. wrightsville
John Gilbert from Denver, Colo
RADIO, is here visiting his brothers
and sister. Jim Gilbert. w. M
Berton and Mrs. Mary Wills. lie
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15

prior to adjournment at noon on
June End.
A Eudora boy, James Watson,
was named as Arkansas Star Mod
ern Farmer from among "a others
who were awarded the modern
farmer degrees.
The modern farmers included:
Johnnie Lang of Marion. who re-
eeived the all-expense scholarship
To AMIN college to study agri-
culture next year; Johnnie Phil
lips of Blaeksville, w. J. Wesley,
Menifee, Sharon MeMurry of
Wrightsville. Thelmon Williams of
Alrheimer, Earl Dukes Of Altheim-
er, Terry Thomas of Stamps, Is
sac Crumbly of Widener. Robert
Hardy, IT, Wynne. and Robert l..
Wrether Of Atkins, Norris Boat
man Of Cotton Plant, James Bell
of Carthage. ]. C. Owens. Spark
man. Lawrence Woodson of Mar
veil. Lewis Gibson of Maxwell.
Ollie johnson Of MARVEL. Willie
Byrd Of Eudora. James Watson. jr.
of Eudora, Clarence Brandon Of
Mariana. Patrick Perkins of Ma
rianna, Murray L. Thomas Of Ma
rianna. Charles Stovall. Cotton
Plant. Elijah Petty. Cotton Plant,
Thomas Pillar Of Dermott and
Roosevelt Williams Of Tillar.
Other Winners
Other winners were announced
as:
Parliamentary procedure: Eliza
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15

will be here for two weeks {.
Mrs. May Willis Gilbert of Chi
cago Is here on vacation, guest
Of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. j.
Gilbert A Children's day
program vas held at Allen Chapel
AME church. Mrs. Viola Scott,
sponsor and Rev Adams. pastor
Fellowship meeting vas held
al Zion Hill Baptist church last
Sunday, Rev. W. Porter. pastor.
Next meeting is to be held at
First Baptist. Higgins. Rev. c. IL.
Hill, pastor Sick are II, L.
Ingram. Mrs. Bessie Lewis and
Mrs. Annie Moore.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
crossett
Ronald Watson

Ronald Watson
Joe Simpson. jr. Chicago, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. William Simp-
son and relatives First Bap-
tist church located at Second ave-
nue. and Florida street. has been
torn down and will be moved a.
IoJ uopHIedsId W kepuoN Sem
the measuring ground in which TO
start the new building some time
In late June or early July .
Mrs. Rosa Watson and son were
visitors in Pine Bluff last week
=. NAAcP met Sunday after
noon at $50.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Tom Witehard. Plaintiff
VS.. No. l05222
Christinar Witchard. Defendant
The defendant, ChTistinar Witch
ard. IS warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
sWer the complaint Of the plain
till. Tom Witehard,
Dated. June II. 1856
W W Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles l.. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chaneery Clerk
By Helen Edwards. ID. c.
6.i5-22-2 9,7:6 Al
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Worthy. Special Chs
Newsman, Named
Nieman Fellow

William L. Worthy, special
Chs New correspondent who was
the first American newsman since
1917 permitted TO use the faeill-
ties of Radio Moscow TO broad
cast news reports direct to the
United States. has been appointed
a Nieman Fellow at Harvard for
the academic year opening in
September, it was announced by
the Nieman Foundation at Har-
ward university. Mr.. Worthy will
be one of IL American neWsmen
and five foreign newsmen to re-
eeive the honor
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15

Miller Miller hi school. Helen !
contest, Nolan MeM',rr,'
Ellie; Quiz contest. Pa,
o S'il,,l Public speaEiHs \
Willie B, Tobb. seot'. =
Altheimer. y
Farm and Home Inn.
Johnny Lang. Marion. -
water management, Will :
Mariana; H o. Sarge, g
Henry L. woodson. y. :
arm mechanics. Fhelns.
hams, Altheimeri Rursl -
cation cation Harvey james, b., -
Dairy farming, Amos w.. ~
Menifee. "s'asI
In the Ham, Bacon a.
contest the following plss - .
Ham. Charles Harris, h..
con, james Meadows ,.
whlle eggs, J. c Swift. -
To- e Brown eggs, Richard h !
Blevens. :. =
Miss Shirley Robinson ., ,
was named Sweetheart .
association.
James Wright Of W,,...
Georgia. first vice presidpn, !,
national organization VA, = :
ting national officer at d,
convention.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
CLASSIFIED
FOREIGN HELP waNrrD-

FOREIGN HELP WANTrnl
Male and Female Inn
applications are belnr -
Tor Truck Drivers. -
Engineers. Surveyors. ~
Diesel Operators, Clerical =
ers, Stenographers, stesnsS
foremen and many oikr
elassifieations. Salaries ga
sl5O0.O0 per month. For,ln
ployment provides FREE
portation. board and ~
medical care. annual -
and bonuses, reereatiss
wages are tax free. subuh ,
resume 20 international. Pal
3039. Wa shington 10, d. c
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
BdfesviIIe
Ike Watkins

Funeral services e.
BarrIs were held H.
Iehem Baptist CHM q
Locke of New Mexia .
for the funeral
Drankard had an oDera.,.
day Anders.., "a s'iea
or the sick list. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
HOLLY
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Story RINGS Hollow

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) The
story that Mike Todd paid $780,
900 for a 30-carat diamond ring
for Elizabeth Taylor is a bit pre-
mature on all counts. Every
dime Of Mixes money is in his
Around the World in 80 Days"
The picture is a hit but it will
take months. maybe a year, be-
fore he starts collecting. And
Jewellers usually want cash be-
fore delivery. Besides, Elizabeth
doesn't have her divorce from
Mike Wilding. After Rita
HaywOrth'S Pal joey" for CO.
lumbia, she'll be a busy girl. She
has a contract at 20th-Fox, also
one with United Artists.
This will thrill Marilyn Mon
rOes Nine. de RACHEL who
makes her gowns in England, has
gone on record that Marilyn is
one of the few women in the
world who can wear dresses with
out a bra. Move over, Monty
WoOlley. Vincent Price is rails
ing a beard for his role of the
devil in STORY of Mankind" +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

THAT SHORTAGE: Neighbor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Theater-"A View From
the Bridge; $50 pm.
National - Everybody Love-
Me-; $3.50 pm.
Shubert-"The Night of the
Aux; $3.50 pm.
Theaters
Ambassador - Giant; l:25
$40 and 9 pm.
Capitol-"The Power and the
Prize; 1875 am, lao, $40
$40, 7:45 and GAS pm.
COlOny-"No Time for Com.
edy": $50 and 10 pm.
Columbia - THE Sharkfight.
ers"; 1l:15 am, lis, 3:15, Sis
tbs. and 9:15 pm.
Dupont Secrets of Life; /
2:45, 435, 6:25. 8:15 and 1910
pm.
Keith's-"The Mole People,;
1915, $50, 5:25, sos and 10;4C
pm.
Macarthur - "Wee Geordie"::
9. 7:55 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan = Giant; 10:45
am. 2:10, $40 and 9:10 pm.
Ontario - Friendly Persua-
SION; lbs, 4:10. 6:55 and Gao
pm.
Palace - "Teen-Age Rebel;
11:40 am, lao, $40, 5:45, 7:45
and GAS pm.
Playhouse = "Lust for Life";;
11:05 am, ITO. 800. and TBS
pm. Fantasia" previews: 5:25,
and $50 pm.
Plaza-'La Strada"; IL, 2, 4
8. 8 and 10 pm
Trans-Lux - THE Solid Gold
Cadillac; IL am, 12:45, 2:30
AIS. 6;l5, 8:15 and 1915 pm.
UptOwn-"Oklahoma!"; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

poXofllce, are the work of the
Messrs. Quintero and Da Costa
=. The former is the flairfu
chap behind Long Days Jour-
ney Into Night" the Eugene
O'Neill autobiographical play. :.
Da Costa's Cutlery handiwork
was first seen here. in "Auntit
Name" in case anyone overlook
ed the name on the program.
Which is always a mistake in
terms of who's responsible fol-
what.
Alan Schneider. represented
locally by Arena Stages hit, "A
View From The Bridge" rushed
Immediately after its opening to
New York. Where he is now
busy on Helen Hayes starrer
Glass Menagerie," which opens
the City Center series next Mon
day. =. Mr., Lumet's is a polished
job at the Shubert.
Inc oazZllng cllfnb OF the new
corners makes it all right that
such veteran stalwarts as Joshua
Logan and Ella Kazan are buster
in Hollywood than in their old
Broadway hauntS. The former
on film assignments that will
keep him occupied a couple of
years from the sound of them.
Quintero, who began as an off,
Broadway magician, has twice
been represented here, in neither
case at his best. I'm The
Summer House" was his debut
production, followed by Portrait
OF A Lady" Speaking uf new
directors. the brightest one
locally in several years is James
D. Waring. Waring, c. us
stage designer, has come through
wildly. first in the university
theater's Richard III" ditto the
later, Hamlet"
A handy lot for the theater
70 have around, these.
THAT SHORTAGE: Neighbor-