davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-12

adult performers in the cast
are intelligently reserved ana
properly sympathetic.
The Woman In the Paint
ing" is the perfect antedote for
those who are surfeited by pic
lures Of dark d delinquents S
among boys the ages Of Mario
and his friend, Frank.
y = y
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Current on Washington film
screens are the top four pic
lures on Variety's weekly sum-
mary Of the boxofflce's 10-best.
|. In the top spot in popu-
larity is "The Vikings" at
Keith's Runnerup on the
list is mo Time for Sergeants"
at the Metropolitan and AM
bassador Third and fourth
places go to South Pacific. I"
Uptown, and king Creole" at
the Capitol. (. Others in the
first 10 are Search for Para
disc" Warner; 1.-THE Key" On
tario; Around the World in
80 Days" at a number Of neigh
borhoods. and "Gigi." Colum-
bia. which so far has opened in
but relatively few theaters.
The 18th spot is occupied by
Trans-Lux's Bridge on the
River Kwai." A pair Of
giants in the immediate offing
for Washington are "Indis-
Greet" and "A Time to Love,
and A Time to Die"
PROJECT NOTES: Wash
ington Ballet Company. seen
recently at Carter Barron
amphitheater. has had its first
road experience during the past
week It's travels began at
Buffalo last Tuesday, ended
Thursday at Wheeling, w. Va.
Arlington Players already
have settled their program for
the 1958-59 season They
will start with Speaking Of
Murder" by the Rooses, Audrey
and William And go on
from there with Separate
Tables" ANNE of the Thousand
Days." Lady Windermere's
Fan" and "StarduSt." The
latter is the work Of New York
Herald Tribune Drama Critic
Walter Kerr Written, in
cidentally, while he was on the
faculty at Catholic University
Hollywood, the one in
Florida, not California. viii be
the scene Of young Mike Todd's
first movie, "Busman's Holi-
day." It's the story Of that
New York bus driver who, one
spring morning in 1947, decided
to 60 to Florida instead of
travelling his usual route.
+ = X
PEOPLE NOTES: Sid Hoff-
man, the nice guy who man
aged the Metropolitan theater
for a lot of years, is leaving to-
take a job with a jewelry firm.
Jack Foxe of Loew's informs
this corner that fifth and sixth
week seats for "Gigi" will go
on sale at the Columbia thea
ter on Monday. This carries
through August 6. Frank
Clifford who quit the New York
Giants for the movies at the
pinnacle Of his football career,
has his first role. He win
play a young naval officer in
"Up Periscope," which starts
production on Monday. !.
THE Old Man and the Sea"
will be sponsored in person by
its producers, Leland Hayward.
when 1t is shown today as the
American entry in the Strait
ford. Ontario, film festival.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
K.B THEATERs

MacARTHUR ,s;S 9 ? Nah; e :, I.:S ~.
BLUE MURDER AT ST. TRIM
IANs," at 2:35, 4:25, 6;15, 500
2:15, 4:05, 7:45 and 9:35 Pm.
ApYY AIS Moss Ave Wo o-460o
Evening star., 1958-07-12

THE WOMAN IN THE PAINT
mo" Lopert Films release, pro-
Franco Rossi. screenplay By ottagio
AlesH, Leo Benvenuti, Piero De Ber-
nardi and Giandomenico s0iagni, music
By Nino Rota. At the Dupont Theater
The Cast
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

"AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS"-Mke TOdds big
show full Of fun and stars headed by Cantinhas.
THIS HAPPY FEELING"-May- December still retains
its charm with Debbie Reynolds and Curt Jurgens
THE LONG HOT SUMMER"-WilIiam Faukner's novel
interpreted by OrsOn Wees jeanne Woodward and Paul
Newman.
VERTIGO"-An Alfred Hitchcock thriller that will you
to dizzy heights literally. James Stewart and kim Novak.
"CYRANO DE BERGERAC"-Jose Ferrer award for
his portrayal Of the Italian lover.
"THE SHEEPMAN"--An hilarious western starring Glenn
Ford.
"THE YOUNG LIONS"-darIOn Brando in a big and dra-
matte film Of Irwin Shaw's panoramic World War novel,
Evening star., 1958-07-12
cApITni mII an coaoITIoNED

645 Pc. Ave. Sc
GLENN FORD. THE SHERMAN"
coloEseope, ESQ. $40, e:35; PHAN-
'"Tveety ana Sylvester Cartoon Cif.
eus." 1:0o. A:20, 7:40.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
NEW STANTON THEATRE

18th ST., Just on r. I. Ave. NE.
Air Conditioned la, 6-363:
''Washington's Art Theater"
Ample Parking Facilities
Matinee Today
Midnight Show Tonight
Evening star., 1958-07-12

I Comfortably Air Conditioned.
/ Double Feature: ATTACK OF THE
! PUPPET PEOPLE" Also THE
| COLOSSAL BEAST" Continuous
/ from ! pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
wINELAND THEATERS

cinemascope. Color, I0:54. GLENN
FORD, JACK LENNON, cow
BOY" Color. 9:02. Plus Late
SHOW Thriller FROM HE'LL IT
Evening star., 1958-07-12
The PASSING SHOW
/. Boyhood Is WistfuI
In Italian Movie
BY JAY CARMODY
atar Drama Critic

"The Woman in the Painting" the Dupont is a picture
that has great deal to say quietly and ouchingy
and should be by great many moyiegoers than
probably will turn up at the theater.'
The Italian hm beautifully photographed deals with
the subject Of boyhood friendship It's treatment OF its theme
Evening star., 1958-07-12
QUEENS CHAPEL

h4HU0RT Arlington
OF 4-eI0O
CARTOON CARNIVAL at o; "THE
Law LAWN AND "a LAKE, 81 ~ WADE &c ,S,GolegT,1I, n
WiDMARK at ii; No. aESbAMN
CITIZEN" KEITH ANDES, at e:s7;
ccRREAT6RE.SS SAVJoff JOHN AGAR, rat q
1915. Located in Arlington on
U s. Route /, lust over the 14th
st. Bridge Kids Freel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

| 1890 pm. Church Of tn,
Epiphany. Buffet luncheon
] and program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
PenWOn1en to Hear
Report on Nominees
AT BIENNIAL

Business sessions of the
biennial convention of the
National League of Ameri-
can Pen Women got under
way this morning at the
Hotel Statler following a
week end of varied pro-
grams and services. The con-
clave will continue through
Wednesday.
Today's agenda included a
report Of the Nominating
Committee of which Mrs.
Pearl Eley Seal is chairman.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
the national president. is
completing a two-year term
and her successor will be
among the new officers
selected.
Burn Mortgage
A highlight yesterday was
the burning of the mortgage
on the leagues national
headquarters. the Pen Arts
Building at 1900 Seventeenth
street NV. The building was
purchased in 1851 when Mrs.
Marvin was serving an
earlier term as president.
Mrs. Helen Sutton Booth. a
member of the Alexandria
Branch. presided. while others
participating included Mrs.
Marvin, Mrs. Seal and Mrs.
Sarah jenkins Olmstead who
signed the original deed of
purchase.
The ceremony took place
at 5 pm. following a recep-
ton in the Natural History
Building of the Smithsonian
Institution where the league
is sponsoring a national art
exhibition Of work by its
members. An art dinner
later in the evening featured
an illustrated talk by Grose
Evans. assistant curator for
education Of the National
Gallery Of Art. and a mes
sage from Thomas M. Beggs.
director Of the National COL
lection Of Fine Arts of the
Smithsonian.
Art Awards
Presentation of art awards
also was a dinner highlight.
Winners included two from
this area: Nancy Hall Asher
of Alexandria who received
a $50 modern oil" award,
and Vally Posony of Falls
Church. who received a $50
special awards for best in
ceramics"
The leagues Pure base
Awards went to Helen Well
Refs Of Baltimore, who re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
ON THE
AGENDA
Tonight

Tonight
Junior WOman's Club Of
Chevy Chase, Literature Sec
tiOn-8:15 pm. at home of
Adeline Clark. Meeting.
Tomorrow
Potomac Chapter Of 1.-THE
Questers" - 1880 am, at
home of Mrs. Wilmer Hill.
1905 Randolph street NV.
Luncheon meeting.
Woodbridge Book Club-12
noon. Columbia Country Club.
Annual spring luncheon.
Kappa Alpha Theta Alum
nae pm. at home of Mrs.
Carl Fritsche, 10 Hollindale
drive. Alexandria. Meeting
speaker. Miss Alice Written,
THE Lure of Old Alexan-
dria."
Tuesday WOmen's Club
1890 pm, Alliance Room of
All Souls Church, Sixteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

ceived $3.50. and Grace AM
berson of Baltimore. who re-
ceived $50.
Earlier in the day men,
bers attended a memorial
service at st. Johns Church
at 1925 H street NV. The
rector, DR.. Donald w. May
berry. participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Miss Huftv
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Page Hufty
announce the marriage of
their daughter Alexandra
Page to Mr.. Michael Alfred
Reynal, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Juan Jose Reynal of Buenos
Aires, Argentina. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
Bethesda -by-the-Sea in Palm
Beach. Fla. with the Rev.
Paul Abel officiating.
Maid of honor was Miss
Frances Archbold Hufty and
the bridesmaids were the
Misses Hope Moore. Patricia
Lawson. Donatello Ortona,
Suzy Gooch, Judy Howe,
Monica Bohemian, Caramia
Music. Eleanor O'Connor,
Bonnie Richardson. Virginia
Todd and Mimi Mills.
The best man was Mr.. Juan
Jose Reynal and ushers we're
Andrew Binney. John Hufty,
William Reynal, Abbott Rey-
nal. John Finley, Marcien
Jenckes. Patrick Guerrand,
Eric Reynal, Henry Breck,
William McCollom. David
Olyphant and Edward p.
Harding.
Mrs. Reynal attended Palm
Beach Private School and
was graduated from the Bish-
ops School at La Jolla, Calf.
She also attended Bennett
Junior College and George
town Foreign Service School.
Mr.. Reynal attended Bel
grano Day School and st.
Georges College in Buenos
Aires and is now a senior at
Harvard University.
The couple will live in
Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Linoleunl Problem
Ms. n. IA. HunttSri[[e

MIS-. K. M, HydttSUiIIe
Several weeks ago I washed
my linoleum floor with
securing powder to remove
layers Of wax. The wax came
of but the linoleum has be-
come dull and lifeless and
even waxing doesn't help.
What can I do to restore
life to the floor? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Re: Citizens Meetings
Mrs. 3. T. C.. Siluer Sprino

Mrs. B. T. c., StlUer Spring
To Mrs. E. NJ. c.. Washington
You might be interested in
knowing how I have in
creased the attendance of
our group in the Montgom-
cry County area. AS its presi-
dent, l formed street phone
callers. One person for each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
side Of the street. ST. in all.
with an overall chairman.

with an overall chairman.
A letter is sent before each
meeting. then over that
week end callers get busy.
contact the names on their
list, and phone in to the
chairman the number who
will attend. In the two years
as its president. I have in
creased the membership
from Is to 80, and on one
occasion. we had 300 attend
ing. Unless you have a good
speaker you might as well
give up. On one occasion I
had a doctor on mental
health and another. a
teacher of an educational
TV program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
To Speok at Banquet

Mrs. Meherangis Munsiff,
wife of the Second Secretary
Of the Indian Embassy here.
will be guest speaker when
the King Builder Glass of the
Mt. Rainier Christian Church
holds its annual banquet at
the Cape Cod Inn in Bethesda
tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Skirts. Icing and Trip
Mrs. X. H. p, Arlington
Here are three poSers.

/. How do you get the
creases out of the backs Of
skirts? I refer to the cotton,
drip dry, the so-called crease
resistant skirts. I have ironed,
I have let hang and I have
starched and they come out
with the same old creases.
2. Who can give me a fool
proof recipe for seven-minute
icing?
3. Who has gone on a Eu-
ropean tour, covering seven
countries in a month or so?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Two Queries

Mrs. r. G.. Tdkomd Park
Does anyone know the
words of the poem Which
One Loved Her Best? I only
know it begins: Il love you.
Mother, said little John"
Also. what can be put on
the back Of a throw rug to
make it non-slipping? A
friend Of mine used something
that showed through on the
right side Of the rug. Is there
anything that works and is
entirely satisfactory?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

How in the world does one
take the right clothes and
how does one manage to have
enough?
Thanks so much for any re-
ply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
P0ffern Search

MIS-. N. J. O., Mclean
Where can ! locate a pat
tern from which could make
a canopy for q bed? I've
hunted all over and can't
seem to find one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

and Harvard streets NV.
Meeting.
Norwegian LaCies Aid
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-01
Robbins Park, Illinois?

We have been asked about
village in our vicinity of Cook
County, named Robbins Park.
To our knowledge and answers
to our inquiries, no such village
exists.
We do have a subdivision in
the village of Robbins known as
Robbins Park, but that subdivi-
sion, as fine as it is and as proud
of it as we are, we must set the
public straight and tell them
that it is just another part of
the Village Of Robbins, and made
possible, mainly, through the
efforts of village residents.
Robbins Park subdivision is
subject to all of the general laws
of the village and is entitled to
all of the general services just
as any other part of the town
OF course some people know
this, but others seem not to
know.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-01
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, March 1, 1858

Chairman of the Police Commit
tee. Mr.. Shaw should know about
anything that happens in these
departments and questions con-
corning them should be directed
to him.
Trustee Shaw, even though he
has shown a good deal of emo
ton and caused a bit of excite
ment in Council meeting from
time to time, seems to be work
ing sincerely and to the best of
his ability with his departments.
He has recommended and OBJ
tanned quite a number of new
street lights and is constantly
lobbying for a new village hall
His term of office expires on
May 1st, 1859.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-01

3. Housing conditions Except
for the family of any Vet
eran Or servfceman or of
any deceased Vetera or
Serviceman applying for adj
mission not later than Mar.
l, 1859, and except for elder
ly persons Or families the
applicant is eligible if they
(a) living in dwellings deter
mined to be unsafe, insani-
tary or over-crowded, or
(b) to be displaced by another
Continued on page 1O)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-01

For your information, this
week, we are presenting Trustee
John w. Shaw. Mr.. Shaw was
elected to a four-year term of
office as trustee in April, 1855
by a good plurality vote. He
was appointed by the President
and Board to serve as Chairman
of the Health, Electric and Hall
Committees and was recently
appointed by the President as
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-01

The initial article presented
a broad picture of public houS-
ing outlining the slept taken to
create Local Housing Author
ity and a brief resume of its
functions Succ essding articles
will attempt to point out in
greater detail these functions as
in he normal course of oper-
atoms.
Eligibility for admission to
public housing is based upon
many factors, such as family
composition, income, and pre-
sent housing conditions. Let us
consider each of these factors
separately by outlining the cur
rent requirements concerning
eligibility for public housing in
your community.
l. Definition of a Family -
Family" means (a) a group
of persons regularly living
Together which consists of
two or more persons related
ny blood, marriage. Or a
doption, or Gb) single per
son sixty-five years of age
or over. There may also be
considered as part of a fam
lily other persons who will
live regularly as part of
the family group Gncluding
members of the family tenn,
poratily absent) and whose
income and resources are
available for use in meeting
the living expenses of the
group. A group of unrelated
persons under sixty -five
years of age living together.
or a single person under
sixtyfive years of age, does
not constitute family, nor
may lodleers be included in
family. Elderly families
and persons mean families
whose head Cor his spouse)
is sixth-fiVe years of age
or over and single persons
sixty-five years of age or
over.
2. Income Generally speak
ing, income limits are estab-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-01
The Role Of Public Housing
in Your Community.

lished to insure that pub
lie housing is occupied only
by those families who have
low incomes and cannot
compete in the private rent
al maket for decent hous-
ing.
The following table shows the
current income admission limits
now in effect:
Family Size Income
2 Persons $4,000
"a Persons $500
5 or more Persons $500
On addition to the above
income limits there are
special admission limits for
families who Immediately
Drior to admission to a pub
lie housing unit are in the
process of being displaced
by public action. A future
article will more fully de-
tail eligibility on the basis
of social income limits)
In determining eligibility
for admission as pertains to
income. certain deductions
are made from gross wages
which include the follow
ing
(a) an exemlc tion of $4,000
for each minor member
of the family other than
the head of the family
and his spouse, and less
all amounts paid by the
u. S. Government for dis
ability or death occurring
in connection with mill
tary service.
OBJ Special occupational ex-
penses necessity to en-
ployment, compulsory pay
roll deductions required
as a percentage of the
amount paid for predic-
table medical expenses
for a continuing illness.
The extent of deductions var
les in individual cases depending
upon the specific occupation or
other source from which income
is received.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-01
T INFORMATION !
and
EDUCATION !

AS has been stated before, this
column is written for the general
information of the public - and
nothing else.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

have been returned from Mr.
Cary's office. The official esti-
mated the total at about 20(
out of a total of about 5,70C
referrals.
The delay is drawing CON-
plants from applicants, accord
ing TO L6SJ officials. The licens-
ing department has so in.
formed DR.. Finucane.
Cary Not Criticized
The health director yester.
day declared that he did moi
feel there had been any NAL
administration" in the bureau
or any reason for criticism oi
Mr.. Cary.
He described the preSen'
situation as almost inevitable
In view Of the bureaus re-
sponsibilities for health en-
forcement and the limited sizt
of its staff.
He also asserted that rem.
edies have been "in the mill
/ for the last several months. A
conference with management
officials is scheduled this weeE
on the question, he said.
Under the revamping nov
under consideration, Mr.. Lowe
disclosed. licenses would be re.
newed by the licensing depart,
ment automatically, except il
cases where formal actor
against alleged health viola
See LICENSES, Page Al
Evening star., 1958-05-11
A WARM-HEARTED
MOTHERS STORY

"A FLOWER FOR MOTHER"
one OF the most delightful true
stories. embodies the hOppy reeoI-
lections OF on Amencon childhood.
The first Of three ports Of q real
masterpiece storts on Pose 8 OF
THIS WEEK.
NEED HELP to keep poee with
todoy's living problems' Subjects
ranging from the fomiIy budget 10
coping with erob gross ore sum
morized--ond some onswers given
in SUNDAY, the Stor Magazine
beginning on Pose 7.
PLANNING on eorIy summer vo-
cotton otter the long, cold WINTER?
You'll enjoy perusine the special
l2-pose Stor trovel seetion-"6et
in the Swing"
ABoMINABLE SNOWMAN: A
YoIe scientist, in search for the
snowmon in remote Borun Valley.
NepoI, comes UP with strong evi-
denee thot he exists and writes thot
he believes he hos been within 80
seconds Of seeing him. Page CO.
THE FERTILE FISHING grounds
OF Chesapeake Boy post Point Look
out on the Maryland shore ond
Smith Point in Virginia ore described
in detail accompanied by O hondy
mop. You'll wont to clip this first
Of sectional guides to bay fishing
on-Ths Leisure Sportsman. Page
CA.
Complete Index. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1958-05-11
BY SAM EASTMAN
star stan Writer

The post of school superin-
tendent in Arlington has been
offered to Ray E. Reid. vir-
ginia's assistant superintend-
ent Of public instruction.
Mr.. Reid could not be
reached in Richmond last night
on whether he will resign from
the number two spot in tbs
States educational system to
accept the Arlington position
The Arlington school board
has. been looking for a replace
ment for Supt. T. Edward Rut-
ter, who is resigning July /.
Mr.. Rutter is leaving to head
the school system in RadnoI
Township, near Philadelphia.
Headed Three Schools
Mr.. Reid, so, has been prin-
cipal of three schools, a division
superintendent and is now an
assistant State superintendent
of public instruction with some
additional duties in several
State institutions of higher
learning.
He was born and received his
early education in Nansemond
County, won his bachelors de-
gree at William and Mary Col
lege in 1926 and a masters de-
gree from the same inStitu-
Evening star., 1958-05-11

propaganda broadcasts to back
the Socialists.
On Friday, Chinese Foreign
Minister Chen vi delivered a
long attack on Premier Kishi.
Earlier in the week the Red
Chinese seized about 20 Japa-
nese fishing vessels of the
China coast, accusing them Of
trawling over Chinese fishing
traps, ramming Chinese fishing
boats, causing the drowning Of
Chinese fishermen, and drag
ging away Chinese fishing gear.
A few days earlier. Pelping
Radio was blasting KiShi for
"connivance" in a 1lag-dese-
Grating episode in Nagasaki.
The Red Chinese national nag
had been hung at an exhibi-
tion of Chinese postage stamps
in the atom-bombed Kyushu
city. Two Japanese men tore
Continued on Page AS, Col. 3
Evening star., 1958-05-11

fiuence the May % parliament
tary election in Japan enough
to strengthen the anti-Amer-
ican Socialist minority and pos
sibly to force the predominantly
conservative Japanese Diet into
a friendlier posture toward the
Red Chinese mainland.
But sources here say the Chi
neSe Communists are merely
succeeding in proving what the
japanese leadership has feared
all along-that Red China uses
its trade policy as a political
instrument whenever the pros
poets for gain present them
selves. II the japanese public
become convinced of this, Com
munist hopes in Japan will
dwindle.
Last week Red China stepped
up the tempo of its attacks
on the Kishi regime, while tell
ing the Japanese people in
Evening star., 1958-05-11
SoViet-TitoRift
GroWsWider
VoroshiIov Drops
Plans for Visit

ELGRADE. Yugoslavia,
May 10 (P).-Soviet sources
said tonight Soviet President
Klementi Voroshilov has can
celled a scheduled visit to
Yugoslavia.
The question Of the visit had
been considered an index of
the seriousness of the split
between the Yugoslavs and the
rest of the Communist world
on Yugoslav party independ-
ence.
The Soviet sources said the
official reason for the cancel
lation is that Marshal Voro-
shilov must remain in Russia
because President NaSser of
the United Arab Republic has
extended a current visit to the
Soviet Union.
A barage of criticism from
the Soviet Union and other
Kremlin-line parties against
President Tito preceded can
collation. of the Voroshilov
trip. The criticism was for the
Yugoslav Communist Party in
dependence program adopted
last month. That renewed
declaration of independence
from Kremlin domination
raised a new world storm over
Titolsm.
Observers here agreed that
Marshal Voroshilov'S cancella-
ton resulted actually from the
increasingly bitter feud. Pravda,
the official Soviet Communist
paper, climaxed the attacks on
Yugoslavia yesterday with q
hint the Soviet Union will
withdraw economic aid from
the YugoSlavs.
The Soviet sources said Ivan
zamchevsky, Soviet Ambassa-
| See YUGOSLAVIA. Page At