davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

NEW YORK.-Dog inside
Sputnik I'd knows just how
Zhukov feels, In fact. the dog
is better off; the world can
hear him breathing. Incident
ally, United States concern for
Zhukov is not echoed in Buda-
pest, where he mapped the
frightful rape of Hungary, Just
one year ago. Daryl Ian
uck planed to Brussels, a few
hours back. to persuade Bel
gian Congo high commissioner
to permit Zanuck use of 100
elephants from Congo elephant
herd for Roots of Heaven"
Next to elephants, Zanuck
would like BrandO or Lancas-
ter for lead in this next flicker.
Gene Krupa's drumming
feat, at Michigan-Iowa classic,
remarkable from any angle.
It's the first outdoor exercise
Krupa has had in 20 years. /.
No star within memory received
the accolades won by Lena
Horne last week, in Jamaica"
X
Metro half-Staffed the flag on
Irving Thalberg Building the
day Of L. B. Mayors death.
Failure of the studio to men,
ton Mayer in the DOre Schary
I'V show stirred much of L. BIS
original bitterness. The
Marshall JamisOnS expecting
tiny producer. Jackie Rob-
inSOn dieting. Helen O'COn-
nell and her husband expect Sir
Stork. Sam Spiegel dating
Gloria Rhodes. West Ger
many has issued IS pfennig
Max Reinhardt m m orial
stamp. Veteran agent Mike
Levee. ST, married again in
Mexico. Gracies Fields all,
ing. Marcia WOlfsOn. of the
financial clan. honeymooning
with Everett LanSsman.
Sheree North prefers Norman
Granz. Liberace's mgr,
Seymour Heller, naming her
Elizabeth. Betsy Drake to
stifle supid rumors by joining
Cary Grant in London for
Christmas. Last time she trav-
eled she barely escaped in the
Andrea Doria Stockholm dis
aster. The Coolers to APP
pear at the Royal Command
Performance. November 10.
y =
Met Operas Francis Robin
son has turned out a moving
recollection of EnricO CarusO,
in text and pictures. just of
the Studio Crowell presses.
Gracefully. forewords Robin
son: This is the first book
about Caruso by somebody who
never heard him but I take
refuge in a speech Laurence
Olivier made when he opened
the gardens around Henry Irv-
ing's statue in London. He died
two years before l was born,
said Olivier. ard yet ! am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena-"The Doctors Dilcm-
ma" $50 pm.
Catholic University - Billy
Budd"; $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"Separate Tables;
$50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"The Story of
Mankind; los. $40. $50. 1925
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Jail House Rock;
1l:40 am. lao. $40. 5:45, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Columbia My Gun Is
Quick: 1915 am. l:55. 4:45.
7:25 and 1915 pm.
Dupont Peril; /, $50
4:40. $50. $50 and 1905 pm.
Keith's - "Escapade in ia
pam; HAS am. las, 3:45,
$50. 1850 and $50 pm.
macarthur - Panlc III tne
Psrlor"; $40. 8:l5 and 10 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Story of
Mankind: 1885 am, 1885,
$40. $40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
OntariO-"Raintree County;
80 pm.
Palace "Thr3 Faces of
Eve: HAS am. las, 3.45,
5:45, 7.45 and $50 pm
Playhouse 49, The Joker Is
Wild; II am. $40. APO. 7
and 9:45 pm
Plaza - His First Affair" /.
IL 2. 4. s. 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The story of
Esther Costello" 1880 am.
1870. $3.50. $50, 1870 and $40
pm.
Uptown-"A Around the World
in 80 Days; $3.50 pm.
Warner--"Seven Wonders OF
Che World; $50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

Enemy" opening November Is,
is a natural" for Washington.
This is the play in which the
principals played by Ed Begley
and Gene Raymond portray the
chief figures in one of the GEN.
tury's most notable perjury
cases. Mr.. Raymond plays a
former State Department staff
member accused by Mr.. Begley
of having been his collaboration
in subversive activity years be-
fire when both were younger
and politically reckless.
"a Shadow of My Enemy" is
the work of Sol Stein. 31-year-
old playwright whose
"Illegitimatist" won the ORA
matist's Alliance award in 1858.
BULLETIN BOARD: After a
brief interlude to play two re-
run films, THE Pride and the
Passion" and THE Sun Also
Rises" the Apex returns this
week to a first-run policy. I.
It's attraction, opening Thurs
day. will be the English film
"Escapade." starring Alastair
Sim and Yvonne Mitchell :.
Falls Church Community thea
ter's biggest project ever.
South Pacific" will have a
special performance on Friday
as a benefit for Arlington's Co.
operative School for Handi-
capped Children. The Arts
Clubs drama group launches
its season November TO with
a production of John Patrick's
10 and Behold. Dennis
Connell is directing. High
light of Actor Robert Wagner's
Washington visit on Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

will be a mass interview by
scholastic press representatives
of the area. The time is
4 to 5 pm. the place the Ma
tional Press Club. M. M.
Tozier. information officer.
Bureau of Indian Affairs, will
speak to the Motion Picture
and Television Council at its
on Friday. =. Shadow
and Substance" opening Fri
day, will be the November play
Of Mclean. Va. Playhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
THE PASSING SHOW
Mile. Sogon Gets Bid
To Tryo ScreenpIoy
By JAY CARMODY

FRANCHISE Sagans public need not worry that Frances
22year-od novelist has yet the
Sagans cinema hour coming when arrives bring
with it enough of her works support Sagan festival
All three of the novels "Bonjour Tristesse"
Certain Smile and Those Without Shadows"
to the movies
The first two. frequently happens to Hollywood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

WHICH, even uIlueT COQdy B
pinched conditions. is still able
to outbid anyone else for a.
promising property. Not the
third one, however. That will
be filmed in its native setting.
thanks to the spirited bid Of
Jules Dassin. who. in spite of
that name and the fact that he
works mostly in France, is an
American.
Mr.. Dassin may indeed be
pulling the real coup. 1t is his
idea that Mile. Sagan may want
to branch out as a writer after
three novels. He has offered her
the chance to do the screen ver-
sion of Dams I'm Mois, Dams
I'm An" or Those Without
Shadows" as it is published in
English.
Made in its native juris-
diction from a script by the
author of the original, Dams
I'm Mois, etc." should be as
sured of the true Sagan flavor.
Not that the Hollywood ones
will lack it, of course.
X 4 *
RANT Rec REPORT:
"Raintree County's" critical
reception in Washington, I'M
animously melancholy. has
sent the analysts to whatever
data they use to explain re-
views and reviewers.
Until Washington, the re-
views of the picture had been
fairly enthusiastic, going so
far as to mention Academy
award nominations for both
the film and Elizabeth Tay-
lor's performan ce. When
studied in the light of the
negative notices here, the IA
vorable ones in the other four
cities were found to have been
written mostly by women.
And. by way of emphasizing
that MGM's big production
may be a woman's picture, it
drew standees to weekend per-
formances at the Ontario.
ASIDE: 1t has absolutely
nothing to do with the theater
directly, but Humphrey Doulens
gives us what seems the drama
departments best story Of the
day.
The tale came out in the
course of Mr.. Doulens' visit to
tell us about the Dancers of
Bali who will be coming to the
Shubert November 20-25. big
ger and better than ever, he
says.
That official business out of
the way. he told us about
Philip Wycoff Wrenn, the
'P.W.W." in the New Yorker
magazine columns for more
than 20 years. 1t was back in
1912 that P.W.W.. Mr.. Doulens,
this correspondent and thou
sands of others were air forces
draftees at Miami Beach.
OF all that uniformed mob,
Mr.. Wrenn was the one who
looked most like a sophisticated
New York type. And, oddly, his
companions used to say to one
another. he was the one most
firmly reconciled to becoming
a soldier. He became one with
the result that, of all the group,
he ended up having the hard
est, dirtiest war.
After the war, he went back
to- New York and the New
Yorker, an obvious life COM
mitment if any man ever had
one. Yet it didn't last.
I'VE gave Phil a farewell din
ner the other night Mr.. Dou-
lens explains. You may not
believe it. but he has bought
100 acres in oregon. He is 60
ing out there to become a herb
farmer. What do you think of
that?"
Well. we don't know what to
think. But we keep wondering
II herbs will grow for a man
named Philip Wycoff Wrenn
who lived at such a New York
address as l Beeckman place.
\
WHOSE SHADOWS? No one
is being explicit. naturally, but
Broadway has a feeling that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
save. Infun+s', TOTS & ToddIers' Apparel.
2.os-3.SS lnFonts' Topper Sets.

2.99-3.9S lnfonts' Topper Sets,
cottons, docrons, corduroys.
Medium, large and extros
large. 1879
2.65 Infonts' 27x27 Cotton
Birdseye Diapers. hemmed.
IL for ! 40
l.99 lnfonts' HOndmsde Slips,
cotton. 81
3.99 Tots cordison Sweaters,
orion. Red, navy, charcoal. yell
low, as. 2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

400 Tots cOrdisons, orion, 3
Ok. l.9o
Matching Slipon. l.S9
l.49-l.79 Tots Polo Shirts,
combed cotton; red, navy,
brown, 2-6x 81
2.o9 Tots Lined Jeans, cotton
flannel inside; BOX l.S9
Matching Shirts Z for So
800 Tots Corduroy SIoeks,
navy, brown, grey; 81 2.4S
7.99 Tots Cotton Poplin Cor
coots, quilt lined, hooded. Red,
turquoise, noturoI; BOX, $50
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

jurisdiction. Among the most
powerful legislative committees
of the House of Representatives,
the Banking and Currency Com
mittee is responsible for matters
pertaining to the control of mon
ey and banking in the United
States; the Export-Import Bank.
and this Nations participation in
international financial agencies;
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Program; the government lend
ing programs for private housing,
municipal loans, and loans to
small business; economic stabi-
lization and defense production;
the valuation and revaluation of
the dollar and other monetary
policies.
The primary activity of the
Banking and Currency Commit
tee concerns legislative response
bility for many of the operations
and programs of the Departments
of Agriculture, Treasury, Com
merce, and Health, Education
and Welfare in addition to such
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

Harper.
Grade Eight - Nancy Clymer,
Mary Mallett, Daniel Miller, Carl
Nau, Herman Nau, David Ogle,
Paul Schneeberger.
Grade Nine - Inez Adde'S
burger, Sarah Bruce, Fred Har-
Ger, Nancy Hayes, Bernice Head
Velma Johnston, Belva Jordan
Mary McMannis, Judy Nor.
,ison, Ruben Stewart, Carolyn
Teeters.
Grade Ten - Duane Brown
Donna Farson, Darrell Mincks,
Sue Moseley, Leonard Polling,
irene Shilinski; Grade Eleven -
Howard Dutton, Helen Evans,
Susan Long, Larry Maxwell,
Marlene Ruble, Morgan Slower,
Joyce Waller.
Grade Twelve - David Arch
er, Tom Clark, Janice Haas,
Joseph Harper, Garry Maxwell,
Erma Misel, Norma Sailing,
Warner Stewart, and Helen
Webber.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

Honor Roll
Grade Three - Carla DoWline
Sandra Nau, Veronica Sailing
Lois Tilton; Grade Four - Jo(
Archer, Ruth Helm, Bonnie Sabo
judith Woodford.
Grade Five Emily Ree5
Emma Reed, Joy Vaughn, Grad,
Six - David Carter, Mary J
Fogle, Teri MeElfresh, Gary
Sabo; Grade Seven - Mix
Long, Terry Vaughn, Lero.
Reed.
Grade Eight - Steven Bine
gar, Nancy Clymer; Grade Ninc
- None; Grade Ten -, Duane
Brown, Richard Mallett; Grade
Eleven Helen Evans, Susan
Long; Grade Twelve - Rosie
Farnese, Betty Farson, Berna-
dine Ritterbeck.
Perfect Attendance
Grade One - Wanda Boner
Kay Bowling, Judy Hall, Dale
Nau, Paul Radcliffe, Charles
Ritterbeck, Donald Sailing and
Vicki MILESTONE; Grade Two -
Larry Augenstein, Tommy Bar
ton, Eddie Howell, David Misel,
David Sailing, Linda Hendershot,
Carla Miller, Johnny Nau, Lor-
ena Reed, Larry Sailing.
Grade Three Sandra Nau,
Stephen Ogle, Mary 10 Reed,
Veronica Sailing, Lois Tilton,
Larry Radcliff; Grade Four --
Joe Archer, Buddy Davis, Eve
lyn Hall, Barbara Morrison,
Charles Stewart, John Whet-
stone.
Grade Five - Karen Bonar,
James Warren, Joy Vaughn, 10y
Smith, Francis Russell, Bradley
Russell, Francis Ritterbeck,
Eugene Ritterbeck, Emma Reed,
Emily Reed, John Ogle, Marlene
Misel, Lawrence Miller, Mary
Helm, Larry Bonar, Larry Bine-
gar, Dennis Barton.
Grade Six - David Barton,
Richard Batten, David Carter
Marilyn Head, Teri McElfresh,
Gary Sabo, Ray Bonar; Grade
Seven Lloyd Bonar, Gerald
Clark, Mike Long, Leroy Reed,
Terry Vaughn, Norma Jean
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

FOR H}fl
kEEl cvIoN - sllssS! Sss!}
...with JAMES {. lNCEBRETsEN
President, Spiritual Mobilization

A Bolivian tourist threw a
stone at Da Vincis Mona Lisa
painting at the Louvre Museum
in Paris the other day, shatter-
ing the protective glass and chip
ping the paint on the elbow of
the famous lady.
Police sources repeatedly said
the man who threw the stone
was jobless and had no money
and that he had no motive in
flinging the stone at the price
less painting other than getting
jailed through the cold weather
In connection with this in
cident, it was revealed that none
of the Louvres masterpieces is
insured because, its officials says,
they are irreplaceable-you just
cannot put a price ticket on
them" The museums guards
and policemen provide the only
insurance against depredations.
AS | read this, l was reminded
that there are some among us
who are willing to destroy our
priceless heritage of freedom if
it will only get them a warm
bunk and regular meals provid-
ed by the state. Moreover, you
and l and other people who value
liberty above physical comforts
provide freedoms only insurance
against depredations. How alert
are we to the dangers that
threaten lit, today?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

than 10 percent of the support, and
he must be a member of group
who altogether provided more than
half support. and that person must
have been entitled to claim that
dependent except for the require
ment of providing more than half
support.
In order for one of the group to
have the exemption all other men,
bers Of the group who contributed
more than 10 per cent must sign
declarations that they will not claim
the dependent. The Internal Rev.
enue Service provides Form 2120
(Multiple Support Agreement) for
this purpose.
Children and Disabled Dependents
There is a deduction of as much
as $500 for care of children under
IL while the breadwinner works.
This child-care deduction is avail
| able to mothers, widowers. divorced
and legally separated persons. who
are allowed to deduct expenses paid
to someone other than a dependent
for the care Of a son. daughter.
stepson or stepdaughter under the
age limit. This regulation also ap-
plies to any dependent of any age
who is mentally or physically in.
capacitated.
A working wife is entitled to this
| deduction if her husband is physi-
cally or mentally incapable of pro-
viding support. Where the husband
is not disabled, the working wife
may also take the child-care deduc-
ton only if joint return is filed.
and the $500 limit must be reduced
by the amount of the couples gross
income exceeds $4500 1t should be
kept in mind that you can't take
this deduction a. you take the stand.
ard 10 percent deduction.
The instruction book which comes
with your tax form gives further
information. Help is also available
by telephone or at offices OF the
Internal Revenue Service The Rev.
enue Service urges you to consult
a properly qualified advisor if you
decide to seek outside help.
Next Article: Personal Deductions
May Gu. Your Tax Bill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
5ummerfieId Postpones
Mothers March OF Dimes

Due to the illness of Mrs.
Jeraldine Hannahs, who is serv-
ing as chairman Of the Mothers
March of Dimes in the Summer
field community, their planned
porchlight parade has been post
poned until the latter part of
February.
Mrs. Emily Havener, general
chairman for that community
said the solicitation would be
held at a date to be announced
later.
The coin envelopes have
already been distributed and the
results from those returned are
very encouraging.
However, a large number OF
them has not yet been returned,
Mrs. Havener said, and she urged
all those in the Summerfield
area to return them as quickly
as possible with the contribution
for the fight against polio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
AMERICAN WAY>
| n %jE.;,&&~ j|ti:l :, y
Federal Aid To Education

An appointment made by
President Eisenhower in the
dying moments of 1856, was his
selection of Lawrence Gridley
Derthick as chief of the office
of Education. 51-year old Der
thick for the past IA years has
been Superintendent Of Chat
tanoogas (Tenn.) schools.
Among the views expressed by
this new incumbent, after being
sworn in, was one on Federal
Aid to Education. Said he: 81 am
hopeful that Federal aid for
school construction will be en-
acted quickly and harmoniously
by Congress to help erase the
classroom deficit"
And so, we now have as boss
man Of the Office of Education,
a man dedicated to the idea that
Federal Government should
thrust its messy fingers into a
matter that is strictly the busi-
ness of the Individual states.
Wouldn't it be better, Mr.. Der
thick, if Federal Government
eased up bit on the money it
is siphoning out of the 48 states,
so as to restore to each individual
state enough taxing power to
take care of its own classroom
deficit? Discussing this matter
with educators here in Florida,
they are unanimous in advising
this "Viewer of the American
Way that they would much pre-
fer to have the local communities
and the State of Florida take
care Of the terrific classroom
deficit of the Sunshine State.
Mr.. Derthick can best serve
the cause Of education across the
nation by adding his voice to the
growing clamor for lower Fed
eral taxes and halt to Federal
Government usurping any fur
ther prerogatives that constitu-
tionally belong to the individual
states.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

sales OF "The Private Life of
Helen of Troy in 1925, he main
tanned the scholarly attitudes and
achievements that had made his
classrooms at Amherst and Co.
lumbia a Mecca for students of
the humanities.
During World War | he served
in France as a colonel as chair
man of the Army Education
Commission of the American
Expeditionary Force. He helped
organize and conducted the A.
E. F.'s university at Beaune,
France, for soldiers who were
marking time until they could
get home, and 100000 soldiers
were said to have benefited by
the work. For his work with the
A.E.F. he received the Distin-
guished Service Medal and was
made a Chevalier of the Legion
of Honor as we'll as an honorary
citizen Of Beaune.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

One exemption for yourself. two
il you are IS or over, two If you
are blind, three if yoa are both 65
and blind. The same applies to your
husband or wife.
II your husband or wife died dur.
ing 1856 you can still file joint
return claiming the exemptions, in
Guiding those for age or blindness,
to which the deceased would have
been entitled at the time of death.
Who Qualities
One exemption of 5000 can be
taken for each person who fits the
definition of a dependent. This 5000
is not doubled for age or blindness,
however, as in the case Of your per-
sonal exemption.
To count for an exemption, the
dependent must:
(D Have less than 5000 gross
income for 1856 Except that this
does not apply to your child if he
is under 19 or is a full-time stu
dent).
(2) Have received more than half
of his support from you, unless you
file a Multiple Support Agreement
(see below.
go Not file a joint return.
(4) Be either a citizen of the
u. S. or resident of the U. S.,
Canada, Mexico, Canal Zone, Pan
ANA and in some cases, a service
mans child living in the Philip
pines.
60 Live with you (absence while
attending school does not interfere)
or be close relative as defined in
the instruction book or be a cousin
receiving institutional care for q
mental or physical disability who
had lived with you before going
to the institution.
Multiple Support Agreements
If you shared with others in the
support of a dependent, but none o.
you provided more than half the
support, you may still be able tt
arrange among you for one of the
group to have the $500 exemption
You might agree, for example, tt
take turns in having the exemption
from year to year.
The one who claims the exemp
tion must have contributed more
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

by Columbia University in New
her of years.
The late John Erskine, whose
genius and multiplicity of in
terests and talents inspired re-
ferences to him as a Renaissance
man, was honored Wednesday,
Jan. 10 at ceremonies accom-
panylng the presentation to CO.
lumbia University of his private
papers by his widow, Mrs. Helen
Worden Erskine. The occasion,
sponsored by the Friends of the
Columbia Libraries, took place
at $3.50 p. m. in the Rotunda of
Low Memorial Library, where
the Erskine papers will be on
public exhibition until February
and possibly thereafter. AT
exhibitions end, they will repose
IN the Libraries Special Collec-
tions.
John A. Krout, vice-president
and provost of Columbia Univer-
sity, accepted the papers in be-
half of Columbia. Professor
Erskine had been associated with
Columbia most of his lifetime
as student, professor of English,
and Professor Emeritus, and is
generally credited with being the
originator, through his Great
Books colloquium, of the system
of General Education in use
today by his alma mater, Colum-
bia college. Speakers at the Low
Library ceremonies included
Melville Cane, poet, lawyer, and
felloW-graduate with Professor
Erskine in the Columbia college
class Of 1900 and Henry Morton
Robinson, Well-known scholar
and novelist and a student of
Professor Erskine's at Column
bia. August Heckscher, chair
man of the Friends of the Co
lumbia Libraries and director of
the goth Century Fund, presided.
The pagers presented last
night by Mrs. Erskine include
all of Professor Erskine's manu-
scripts which were in her pos
session, and they extend in time
from his boyhood and early
schooling, through his under
graduate days at Columbia
around the turn of the century,
and into his teaching, literary,
and lecturing careers. In ad-
dition to the papers, which con-
tains much unpublished material,
the Erskine gift to Columbia in
cludes decorations and other me-
morabilia.
John Erskine was poet, scholar,
teacher, administrator, musician
composer, novelist, lecturer and
librettist. His pseudo-historical
novels, including such best.
sellers as THE Private Life OF
Helen of Troy" created new
vogue in popular American liter
ature. At the same time, through
his establishment of the Colo
quinn on Imr ortant Books al
Columbia college in 1919, he was
responsible for the institution OF
great books courses through
out the country to give the
classics new meaning and import
ance in modern life.
His life, as DR.. Erskine him
self divided it for his auto
biographical writings, fell into
four phases which he received in
THE Memory Of Certain Per
sons" published in 1947; my
Life as a Teacher" in 1948; "My
Life in Music in 1850 and MY
Life as a Writer which he plan
ned to complete in 1851, the year
Of his death. Suppressing a child.
hood interest in music to under
take a career as a scholar, he
nevertheless became pianist o1
concert rank, the author Of two
opera librettos and a prominent
patron of American music anc
musical institutions. Catapulteo
-. 4 - i =
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
INJURED AT WORT.

John Fowler, driver for the
Caldwell Produce company, is
recuperating at his home on
Spruce street from injuries re-
ceWed last Thursday morning
while on run at Pittsburgh,
Pa. He received emergency treat
ment when he slipped on the ice
covered streets in that city. A
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fowler, he returned to his home
Saturday morning.