davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Mass In b minor OF Johann
Sebastian Bach.

Mass In b minor OF Johann
Sebastian Bach.
Central In the performance
was the tiny, wiry figure Of Paul
Galloway. sometimes intense
and quiet, sometimes exploding
In a fury OF gesture, as he
sought TO convey 10 the singers
and instrumentalists his under
standing OF each movement and
lis place in the larger architec-
ture Of the work.
There were moments OF rare
beauty in the performance: the
sound OF the flutes and the
glorious choral tone in the
Cruciflxus. ending with a
pianisSimo so delicate. so evenly
balanced. that sound passed
imperceptibly into silence. Also.
the bass aria. EFT In Spiritum
Sanctum," in which the two
large oboes introduce, sum up,
and. in the course Of the aria,
comment on what the voice has
to say; the great energy and
power developed in the fast
section Of the resurrection
music; the flexibility and
clarity Of the violin obbligatos
played by Werner Lywen: the
def and masterful continue
playing by Albert Fuller at the
harpsichord.
There were weaknesses also:
The occasional fluctuations Of
tempo caused apparently by
some breakdown in commune
cations between the conductor
and the orchestra; the stridency
in forte Of the tenors, who were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Concert Proqrom

The Washington and Cathedral
choral Societies, Paul GALWAY,
conductor sololst., Adele Addison,
John McColmm, tenor. Kenneth
Smith bass. Richard nirkaen, organ,
Albert Fuller, harpaichofd. Werner
tyWen, violin John Martin, ylolons
cello wallace Mann nutf Ernest
Harrison and Richard White, oboe
d'amQre. Abe KniAa horn, With
Minor, Uafh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
NEWS OF MUSIC
Rore Beauty Revealed
By Choral Societies

lists. undertook and achieved
with distinction last night the
performance OF the most ehal-
Longing and the most rewarding
piece OF music yet written-the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

The trumpets were masnih-
cent; the horn, after losing the
nrst round to what is surely the
cruelest entrance In the litera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY Wendell Margrave
contrlbullnG critic

The Washington and cathe-
dral Choral Societies, with a
roster OF fne soloists and some
OF the areas best instrumental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

surpassed In numbers not IN aoned for by the SOBER yet
zeal by the other sections Of hy dedication Of the chorus
the chorus the lack OF the artistic competence Of the
port and then between solo voices and the beautiful
oosts and accompaniment characteristic OF the
But these more than instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

tue played the deu obbi real artistry. The performance
cato in "ouoniam soils" wha whole was memorable
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
For Sussex County
HOmemakers


Peaches. berries, beans-the sup
ply Of fruits and vegetables is at
its peak. Now is the time to I'LL
your home freezer for good eating
next winter.
The quality of frozen products
depends principally on the quality
of the product frozen and freezing
methods. Freezing will not improve
the quality of foods, so choose only
choice products at the start. Only
young. tender vegetables and fruits
that are firm, free from blemishes
and evenly ripe deserve place in
your freezer.
BIanch all vegetables in boiling
water before freezing. Blanching
sets the color, keeps vegetables
from over-ripening, and increases
their keeping quality. Follow a
freezer timetable closely for the
number of minutes to blanch each
vegetable. Stop the cooking quick
ly by chilling in ice water.
Fruit can be sliced directly into
chilled syrup in the freezer con-
tainers. Berries are better when
rolled in dry sugar before freezing.
Use only moisture and vapor
proof containers. Containers made
Of waxed cardboard, plastic or
glass are satisfactory. Regardless
of the type container used, always
leave head-space to allow foods to
expand as they freeze.
Freeze only as much as you plan
to use within year. Prolonged
storage Of frozen fruits and voge-
tables results in vitamin loss.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
FRANKFORT
C. G.. CrOeker
Phone: Rodney 1918

Babe Gum, Scout Master, left
Sunday for Camp Rodney. The
Scouts who left with him were
Danny Carey, Buddy Luzier, Robert
Long, Frances Gum ", Larry
Gum, Billy Thomas and Bruce Fur
man.
A two weeks Bible Story Study
Glass will be held in the Fellowship
Hall. This class will be under the
guidance of Mrs. James Bishop.
Glasses will begin on Aug. 4th and
will be held for each week day ex-
cept Saturday. All children of the
elementary grades will be welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Antoninich, of
Philadelphia, are spending their
vacation visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hickman.
Mrs. Ralph Hudson returned
from the Delaware Hospital on
Saturday where she had cataract
removed.
Susan Payne of Fort Eglin Air
Force Base in Florida, is visiting
her cousins. Judy and Connie Mar
vel.
Mrs. Alice Huxford Gum cele-
brated her birthday on the %.
c. G. says: He who resorts to
profanity magnifies his weakness
and jars the ears of the listener.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
FELTON,
Mrs. virgie Carlisle

"The Bewildering Mixture" was
the theme of Rev. Larry S. Rem
ner's sermon at the Sunday morn
ing worship service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dickinson
and children of Burlington, N. j.,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryon
Kemp last Tuesday Weekend
guests were Mr.. aDd Ms. Ralph B.
Smith and famiIs. cs Newark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Deitwiler of
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Outten of
Delmar were recent visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Outten. Mrs. Out
ten is quite i'll.
Mrs. Ola Brittingham and chill
dren attended a family picnic Sat
urday evening at the home of her
mother, Mrs. John Baynard, near
Denton.
Saturday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Carlisle, Sr., and
daughters, Marie and Patsy, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle, Jr.,
and Gene Carlisle of Salisbury.
Mrs. Mildred Fielding and Miss
Elizabeth Gruwell were weekend
guests of Mrs. Anna Mae Gruwell
and Mrs. Sadie Berry.
Mrs. William Parsons and Mrs.
Kenneth East and son Billy spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kemp and
daughters spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph B. Smith of New
ark.
Walter w. Moore, EN-S of SIS
Sirago, Norfolk, was home for the
weekend, enroute to New London,
Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H.
Moore entertained at family din
ner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Chambers and Walter w. Moore.
A birthday dinner was given for
Herman d. Hammond on Sunday
at his home. Guests were Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01

Since World War II, less than
10 per cent of employed women
have been in domestic service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 2s9O

Judge Andrew d. Christie, Will
mingtcn, has agreed to hear the
appeal of Henry g. Williams, mu.
sic teacher and band leader of the
William G. Jason Comprehensive
High School here, from his firing
by the board of trustees OF tht
school.
Williams was notified by the
board that his contract would not
be renewed for the coming school
year and asked for a hearing be-
fore the board. After the hearing
which occupied two full days, the
board reaffirmed its decision to fire
Williams.
Through his attorney. Judge
Thomas ]. Herlihy, Jr., Whining
ton Williams appealed to Sussex
County Superior Court.
Ordinarily, the court here does
not function in August, but be-
cause Of the urgency on both sides
to reach a settlement by the open
ing of school in September, Judge
Christie said he would hear the ap-
peal.
Williams was charged with Gin
competence" including alledged lack
of care in handling of band equip
ment and failure to provide proper
supervision on field trips with the
band.
1t was claimed, among other
things, that in May, 1857. Williams
took the band and chorus to Balti-
more for a concert and left the
members to wander unsupervised
through the streets so that they
became involved in fracas with
Baltimore hoodlums".
The new addition at the back OF
the courthouse annex is now COM
pleted and awaiting the addresso-
graph machine which has been or
dered and will be used in making
out next years tax bills.
The room is 1515 by "a feet in
size, with modern walls, floor and
lighting.
Sussex County Levy Court has
also provided new boiler room
for the annex, which was at one
time the county jail and is more
than 100 years old.
The room on the second floor of
the building which has housed the
old tax machine will be turned
over to Sussex County Juvenile
Court. This will give the entire
floor to the court which has been
cramped for space.
Clarence Lingo, president OF
Levy Court, at the meeting on
Tuesday, annouced that the court
house belfry is being renovated,
that it has already been reroofed
and that the setting for the clock
will be repaired
During July, the interior of the
courthouse was redecorated. Sew
eral urns for the deposit of cigar
ettes have been ordered. This is in
response to complaints that cigar
cites are stamped out on the newly
painted corridor floors. At the pub
lie door to the Superior Court room,
where the floor has been scrubbed
as a rule to present an immaculate
appearance to jurors, witnesses, at
torneys, newspaper reporters and
the like who are expected for
court hearings, The cigarette butts
pile up at an alarming rate as the
arrivals, knowing they may not
enter the courtroom with a lighted
cigarette and finding no other place
to put them, grind them into the
floor at the doorway.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
MOMENT OF FORGETFULNEss

oWENsBoRo. KY. -R)- May
or Benjamin Hawes noticed his
months check from the City of
Owensboro was missing from his
billfold.
He put out a stop payment order
on it and the city issued him an
other check for the same amount.
A few days later the original
check cleared the bank. It was en-
dorsed in Halves Handwriting.
The red-faced mayor said he for
got all about cashing it. He
promptly wrote the city a check to
cover the second one.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Weekly Tree Talk
Tall Trees Laden With Leaves
Can BE ssReefedv Before Storms


Can Be "Reefed" Before Storms
The crown of a tree is like a
sail. A wise mariner reefs before
storm. Tree owners should too.
The tree built by nature te best
Withstand high winds is a fir be-
cause it is steeple-shaped. Decidu-
Gus trees grown tall and over
weighted with leaves have a far
tougher time when wind storms
strike.
They ma5r be blown over or shat
tered, says Don Cantwell. district
manager o.. the Bartlett Tree Ex-
pert Co, endangering traffic and
buildings.
Naples, especially Norway, as
well as oaks have leaf surfaces that
are like a wall resisting winds.
Round or oval-headed trees of all
varieties are in special danger
during a hurricane. AS the air
rushes alorg the ground there is
also "a lifting force that may seize
the crown and blow the tree down.
Trees can be made safe by reef
ing"-or pruning, cabling and
bracing. The first step is TO re-
duce the crown area by shortening
long branches to lessen the tremen-
duous leverage exerted by winds.
Do this heading back quite Sc
verely. Theoretically, a tree with
crown 40 feet in diameter can
have its cross-sectional area re-
duced by as much as 259o by cut
ting it back only feet all around
the crown.
With pruning finesse, the natur-
al symmetry or contour of the tree
still can be retained. Both its
beauty, health and structural
strength will thus be enhanced.
Pruning is not all. Cabling and
bracing of weak crotches may be
required. And it is alwaya wise to
continue to feed shade trees so
that their roots will grow down
ward and provide firm anchor
age.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
HUNGARY RELAXES I'D
REQUIREMENTS

BUDAPEST = (P) = Women in
Communist Hungary will no long
er have to get new identification
cards when they marry, the Inter-
ior Ministry has decided.
A married woman may now keep
her maiden card as well as her
maiden name, but her husbands s
name must be written in.
tAll Hungarians, men and wo-
men, must have any change in
marital status registered or the
cards which the law requires they
carry with them at all times.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
BIG "OPEN HOUSE" CELEBRATION
SATURDAY, AUGUST z
10 a. m. TO : p. m.
all form people invited

This brand seed and farm supply warehouse Seafor
Delaware lin te very center of Delarva faster
efficient arod service for you 1000 Southern
top quality farm supplies Southern States field vegetable
seeds and hybrid corn "that really grows !"
Your local Southern States Cooperative Service Agency
closer than storage and distribution point
for the specialized supplies and equipment you your farm
Better service but greater savings too through lower
transportation costs more efficient supply handling.
Your Seaford Warehouse is loaded with features
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01

Mrs. S. A. Swain of Macon, Ca, Mr.
and Mrs. Jennings Poore of Hart
ly and their daughter, Mrs. Ken
meth Durham and son Jay of Do
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hammond and
Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Hammond
and sons, Dorsey and Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seward of
Goldsboro. were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Purnell and
Mrs. Lydia Purnell of Goldsboro.
Norman Maloney. Sr., of Mont
icello Raceway, N. Y, spent the
weekend at home.
Mrs. Cora Killen and Mrs. Har-
old Stayton spent Tuesday in Sal
,isbury, Md.
Friday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Peterson and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kernon of Mo
nioviile, N. j., and Mrs. John E.
Reed and daughter Kathy and son
Jackie of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lynch of Mil
ton were Sunday guests of Miss
Elma Eaton.
Mrs. James Cahall attended a
bridge party Saturday night at the
home of Mrs. Mary Greenlee.
Joan Marie Jester of Denton
spent Monday with her grandma
ther, Mrs. Elizabeth Springer
Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Smith of Will
mington were Monday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Shank.
The Eighth District Democrat
Club will have a covered dish sup
per, August 4 (Monday) at z p. m.
at the VFW Home. Anybody in
terested is welcome.
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Carlisle and daugh-
ter were Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dick
inson and children, Howard and
Linda Mae and Mrs. Joseph Nixon
of Burlington, N. J.
Since World War II, less than
10 per cent of employed women
have been in domestic service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
IN JUST IS MINUTES
If you HAVE TO
SCRATCH YOUR ITCH

Your 4se back at any drug store. Apply
lTcH-ME-NoT. II deadens your itch and
burning in minutes; kills germs, fungi on
contact. Wonderful for eczema. foot itch.
rinsworm, insect bites. surface rushes
Toduy af Rogoins Phurm9cy.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01

Near Malta are two British colo
nies of which little is heard. One
is the island of Coco, % square
miles. and the other is Comino, one
square mile.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01

+Most modern seed receiving processing equipment in the
East featuring unloading facilities for speedy handling
of Shore-produced seed.
100000 square feel of floor for storing large stocks
of all items for items used especially in this
large loading parking space give service
for your Agencys trucks and faster service in
you.
*RaiI siding inside plant to facilitate unloading of supplies
kBudng designed for maximum safety efficient operation
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
OFFICIAL PROGRAM

1000 a m.-Tours of Warehouse and Exhibits begin
1890 p. m.Luncheon (Adnission by ticket only-tck-
cts must be obtained in advance from your local
Cooperative Service Agency
2 to 3 p. Informal Dedication Program-Featurng
short talks by Delaware's Governor Boggs Southern
States, ard University of Maryland Officials
PLUS AWARDING or Is GRAND PRIZES
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
Sunny Side

NJ A French continues to make
splendid recovery. Among his re-
cent visitors were Mr. and Mrs
James Hargroves. OF Richmond
and Mr.. and Mrs Harry Marlowe
OF Amelia.
MIS-. Kate Farrar, @.S,eI' OF Mrs.
French, who has been Il patient at
IA nursing home in Blackstone for
several weeks, Is now 50 improved
that She has taken. 4 room at>the
Colonial Trail Hotel
Alan Morrison. who suffered a
slight heart attack Friday. IS con
siderably improved.
Mr. and Mrs, George Lewis Car
ter and daughter Miss Suzann
Carter. Of Richmond. visited J l..
Carter Sunday
Due to the drifted snow. there
Was no service al Grove church
February rs
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert II. Good
imam and Mrs. Herbert Goodman
were dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28

county
Jackie Harrington Of lFafnNlle
gas a week end GUEST Of The rhu.ies
Wonlck family
MI and mrs Frank Gordon Az
Robin q BEDFORD Wc!e weeh end
enfats II Portland
Mrs Il s Rrans OF poRhaian
taa hir W Q Cl,nteuts Il Cmy'
@-lle were quests Of Mr. a4d Mrs
7 + Sratton February 2i23 WI
. Clements Of Clayviile, and Bruce
Rush. Of Richmond, brought the
ladies Friday evening. for their
VISIT Sunday afternoon gursts. III
the same home were II $ Reams.
MIS- Aleck keans and sons, Charles
and Ben, If poWhatan Mrs. Charles
Wamack HI WAS also Sunday
evening enest ID ihe Stratton home.
Thr KcV Il 4 Look. the pastor.
brought 4 splendid message ID the
congregation III Centenary Church
sunday Members III tha Rihle class
Wef deliatifd ~ haNe NH Look
M the class Mrs " q Clements
and Mfs II N Reans we're among
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28
Guinea HENS
Ounce liens
David HazeIgroves Announce Birth
OF A Daughter, Charlotte Perkins

Congratulations are eXteeied IL
Mr. and Mrs David lia4elefoVe on
The butl ii a Siauehler Charlotte
Perkins al So>t hsld Hospital
February 10
Mr. and Ms j A lIs2eleiove
md Nj and MRS Charles Wouack
Jr. attended the funeral service Of
A Il Smilh At The Baptist Church
a tarmVile on Thursday sym
pathS IS extended e the i1miiy 81
the deceased
Nh and Mrs W = walker Jr
entertained With birthday diner
on Sunday, In honor Of the former s
.atle " - Walker Guests present
we're MI and Mrs W i Walker
Mrs Burton Walker Mr. AND Mrs
E.ddft Bal1 aid sons. EDDIE aud
Billy Of Richmond
Nnss Lnutlle Ferguson u lape
wood COLLEGE, Was home lef the
week end
Sisters Nisn Shaw
Aldy SHAY IN reported to hc con-
valeaceni m was visited Monday
BY sisters from Montana and Amelia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-28

lnoar who were present
III, friends Of MIS- JACK Allen
arc pleased TO know she Is con
ValeScentlng al her home alter hay
ine been a patient al Charlottes-
vie hospital
Congratulations are extended to
LLOYD Poster who was married in
Richmond Saturday. Best wlshes to
the bride! Mfr Foster formerly
lived IN the vicinity
Weldon Simpson, OF farmpllle
VA a recent guest in the r. b.
Addlcnan home
The l. T Atkins family who had
lived at Cherry Grove for several
years, moved from the nci8hbor-
hood some time ago
Walkers Living in Trailer
Ms W y Walker and David
walker. whose home burned on
January ~, have 4 trailer Al the
home Site fol the present time.
Tine Frank Kcndrick family
" ose home burned on
January IN plan 70 move back %
tAc Mrighborhood u.s. soon as they
have suitable place % stav They
have been liylnR with Mrs W n,
Atkins since their home vas de-
stfoyed by fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

the growing establishment OF
its driver and passenger, no
one else ever got on, not in the
Foxhall area. Georgetown
around Dupont circle, or any
where.
At 18th and F, the passenger
asked the driver if that had
ever happened to him before.
Never" said the driver, land
I hope you don't mind if ]
Jagged here and there, hoping
that some one would join us. -
We said we didn't mind but
this was a white lie. Actually
we would have felt like a base
ball pitcher who had turned in
Ia perfect game only to have
the last man up in the ninth
scratch a hit over first base.
AS it is, we feel we hold the
record for the biggest 20 cents
worth of service any Washing
tonian ever got.
X Il e
FURTHERMORE: Hollywood
and Broadway are sending their
significant. if not their CLAM
orous, types to Washington this
week. One such visitor is
Producer-Director Stanley Kra-
mer. He is here talking to
the Defense Department about
cooperation in the making of
Nevill Shute's "On the Beach"
|. >. And to the drama press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing


Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Ricky Nelson and variety show;
$3.50 pm.
Olney - THE Enchanted
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "IndiScreet",
1870, 1925, SIS. 7:30 and $3.50
pm.
Apex-''Mr. Potts Goes tt
Moscow; 1:25, 4:45 and 8:1s
pm.
Capitol - "The Hunters;
II am. 1:05, 3:15, 5:25. 7:3;
and GAS pm.
COlumbia-"Gigi";; 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Dupont - La Parisienne",,
/, 2:40. 4:30, 6:15, sos anc
UsOO pin
Keith's - THE vikings;
11:15 am, 1870, 1925, 5:35, TAG
and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"Count 5 a nc
Die; 6:15. $40 and $50 pm
Metropolitan - "Indiscreet"
1l.40 m. lao. 3:40. $40. 7:4s
and Gas pm.
OntariO-"The Key; /, $40,
$40, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Palace-"The Big Country;
1925 am, 1:15, 4:05, 6:55 ano
GAS pm.
PlayhOuse-"La Parisienne";;
IL am, 1910, 2:3O, AIS, sos
7:50 and $40 pm.
PlaZa-"And God Created
Woman; 1880 am, ITO, $40
$40, tbs and 800 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge or
the River Kwai";; 10 am, IL: 40
$3.50, $40 and 9:10 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

viewed with such vindictive
impatience.
He reported with merciless
brilliance on the dullness of so
much writing in the theater.
To his credit, he related this to
no lofty principle of insisting
that dramatic art be more
worthy of pubic fealty. 1t was
gleefully enough for him that
he could expose another pre-
tentious charlatan for what
the latter was, an intruder
upon Mr.. Gibbs time.
No aisle-sitter was ever more
rewardingly free from rever-
ence for the idols of the drama.
He could chide Shakespeare as
a locquacious bore, Shaw as a
verbal acrobatic show-off, and
Eugene O'Neill as a tiresome
sputterer.
1t was not always, of course,
that he found these susceptible
to such judgments. When he
did, however, Mr.. Gibbs said so
with no apology. 1t was always
the more unforgivable of them
to have offended him.
Year after the beginning of
each year, there have been ru-
morS of Mr.. Gibbs surrender
of his New Yorker critic duties.
This surrender, which he him
self contemplated so often, has
finally been forced by death.
1t is no reflection on his
successor-posSibly John Lard
ner or Phil Hamburger-to say
that those who read about the
theater in preference to at
tending it will Sorely miss Mr..
Gibbs.
The drama never seemed so
lively as when he was conduct
ing its obsequies.
4 4 4
! PERSONAL: In it's more
Walter Mitty-like moments,
this department has always
dreamed of calling D. C. Tran
sit and asking it to send a IL
passenger bus to 1850 47th
place. We would wait then for
the vehicle to arrive. get aboard,
and say, 1.-THE Evening Star"
to the driver.
This has never happened,
but its equivalent experience
did yesterday and, somehow, it
seems dramatic enough to re-
port in a drama column.
At 9:15 am. we boarded D-4
Bus SOB at the intersection OF
47th place and Macarthur
boulevard. From that point to
18th and F streets, SOB might
have been a typhoid carrier
instead Of common one. To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

about "The Defiant Ones" his
latest finished picture. Also
in town is David Susskind, one
of television'S most colorful and
tasteful producers. He is
here on theater business, not
video. however. 1t is Mr..
SuSSkind's happy chore to be
starting Washington's theater
season with his production of
Handful of Fire" at the, Ma
tional next Monday night.
Glad he is to hear the omen
like aspect of this; namely that
the Nationals openers for years
now have gone on to become
Broadway hits. 80. Among
these are Tea and Sympathy. -
"Auntie Name" Lii Abner''
and West Side Story" Mr..
Susskind hopes the tradition
keeps on growing with Hand
full of Fire" It's star is
Roddy Mcdowell and its au-
thor N. Richard Nash, whose
last hit on the stage was The
Rainmaker."