davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

gent departed, the youngsters
remained at their lakeside camp
in the piney wood, where they
rode horses, swan and rowed.
Before the race tomorrow
afternoon, some $500 people
will parade down the track
while an estimated 80, 900 watch
from the bleachers and banks
on both sides of the race
course.
LIE May to Lead Parade
Each boy will carry the flag
for his State or nation. Among
the standards will be the ban
ners of Alaska, Canada, the
Philippines and Venezuela.
Jimmy will carry the flag of
the District of Columbia.
After the parade led by Air
Force Gen. Curtis E. LIE May,
Jimmy is to ride back up the
long hill as the United States
Air Force band plays, for a rem
devious with Wee Gee.
The starters flag will go
down for the first heat of the
day at 2 o'clock sharp.
At about 2:18 pm. an cleo
tronic battle will drop, and
James T. Chenault jr. and Wee
Gee will be flashing toward
the black and white checked
flag at the finish line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17


being licensed in the Distict of
Columbia suspended until. proof
of financial responsibility is
filed.
OF the 80 drivers permits re-
voked, nine we're for drunken
driving. four for operating be-
yond the period of revocation.
and 20 for an accumulation of
at least IL points under the
point system.
OF the 100 permits revoked.
81 were for an accumulation of
at least 8 points. 20 were for
failure to satisfy judgment in
court, and 20 were for failure
to file insurance.
Following is a list of suspen-
sions and revocations for the
week:
Revoked for driving while drunk
| W Imam lylef, H., b-h SnaHulnk ~
ne; Levering x. Jones. Falls Church
Va; Mary L, Steck 5245 Partridg.
lane, NV; David Lucas, 2l23 lStl
ST. NV: Donald F. Redifer, 1899 14tf
place Sc; Edward &. Cox, 7l9 Adrian
st. Sc: Otto D. Lyons, 800 L st. NV.
Richard E. Lee, 29ll Ga. ave. NV.
Hunter G Spencer 1851 Trying ST Sc
Revoked for operating after revoca
ton (period of revocation extended
Aubrey 3. Womack 334 l4th pl ne.
Montel Thompson, 723 Howard I'd sc.
Roy L. Clark, Bladensburg, Md; vii
liam A. Bridgeforth. % Evarts st. n "
Revoked for accumulated record Of
az least ~ points-Austin r. Trowell
1926 l1th ST, ne; Thomas E Zebro-
ski, Forest Heights. Md: James E
Cherry, 30S Florida ave. NV; Melvin
Robinson, 1910 Meade ST. ne; Richard
A. Haskins, 22I5 l4th St NV; Peter
J. Firra, Arlington, Va; Curtis L. Tay-
Tor, 1884 Clifton st. NV; Fate Nc
Quay. 1910 Vernon st, NV: Willie r
Hayes, S53 10th st. NE; Daniel H
Gibson, 706 51st st. ne; Bernard L.
Turner Arlington, Va. James M
Clark. 1927 Savannah st. Sc: William
Layne, 142 Newton st. NV. Harold q.
Murray, 2015 18th st. NV: Ronald H
Leeper, 1859 Fl Davis place Sc; Jesse
L. Jones. 1880 Sth st, ne; Rayfield
johnson. 1122 Vermont ave. NV: Will
liam H. Owens, 1850 Half st. Sc;
Francis T. Proctor, 1920 Browning pl
ne.
suspended for period noted for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

1911 Alabama ave Sc; Montague X.
Pollard, 1907 Spring rd NV, Manner
King, 1908 c ST, ne. Reason Allens
1909 Burke ST. s,ef Ernest E. Green,
S34 nth st ne; VernAl c. CaSen.
1915 Maryland ave. ne Elihue walls,
IT,, 1915 3rd st NV; Ernest L. Scott,
IT, l04O 44th st. ne; Curtis J Bow
man, i0e Keniiworth ave, ne; William
r Curtis 1919 Randolph St. NV
Sam Still, 1913 18th st. me- Eugene T.
Harley, 425 Goth ST. ne. Edmund u
Howley, AHA nth st. NV; Walter q.
Wright, 2A27 Rosedale 81. ne. Kenneth
D Woodruff, 6l0 Farragut st NV;
Murie stoddard, 2S35 Georgia ave. NV.
Privilege suspended for no d. c. per-
NIT or observation-disclosures n Will
lisnis, 217 9th ST. Sc; Edwin W. Banks,
32l9 9Th St. NV; Ernest F. Butler,
III 18th Sc, ne. William 7 Croker,
900 Xenis st, Sc, Eugene J. Chambers,
sos X st. s.w., Monroe Nettles, 81
Defrees St NV; John McKeene. COS
Tuckerman 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Clarence W. Lloyd, 3sl7 Iath ST ne:
Clyde slade, ~ Bryant st, mes Ivan
Iohnso ny Hyattsyil h Nd Phsiip sI cals
ter, 30l4 18th ST. NV; James 3.
Greene. College Park. Nd; Raymond L.
Litton. lr. Hyattsville, Md, Emma B
Greene. college Park, Md William j. G
Wood, l2s0 Eaton I'd Sc: james A
Bum, $500 c 81. s.w.; Charles Battle
'S12 Florida Ave. NV. Alphonse Cas-
tonauRy, 1855 y st. ne. Joseph ID
Hawkins, sr, 622 Lamont ST. NV;
Laurence II Norwood, 1928 + st Sc
Sterling H. Winslow, 44iO Kansas ave
NV: Daniel r. Thompson, $500 Oxon
Hill I'd Sc: Peter M PAYNE. 6lO RAN
dolph st.. NV; Elmer Z, Pitts 37a
Chaplin st Sc
Suspended for failure TO file insur-
anee-Clarenee Bureh, 724 nth st.
ne: George Burke, $40 Virginia ave
Sc: Ardealus P. Nelson. 1917 Swami
st. NV James r. Garrison, Falls
Church, Val Thomas N. Thornton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16
tAP) DIR. Chevalier jackson,
90, world-renowned developer
of the bronchoscope for rid
ding the human insides of
alien matter, died today. Cause
of death was not given.
DR.. Jackson, who since his
withdraw from active prac-
tice had been living on farm
in neighboring Montgomery
County, was admitted to Tenn
pie University Hospital seven
months ago.
He founded Temples bron-
choscopic clinic which bears his
name and is now headed by his
son, DR.. Chevalier l.. Jackson.
The son, sole survivor, was
summoned home from a
Brizilian lecture tour.
Tackled Technique in 1905
DR.. Jackson, a native of Pitts
burgh, tackled the bronchoscop-
ic technique SO years ago. The
idea for it came in part, he
related, from a technique he
employed as a younger man for
peering down deep oil wells for
lost tools. He said it took him
% years to learn how to remove
an open safety pin from chill
dren's Threats.
Credit for originating the
bronchoscope generally is given
| to DR.. Gustav Killian, a Ger
man. But medical history re-
cords DR.. Jackson as perfecter
of the technique.
The bronchoscope is a slim,
hollow metal tube with a light
at the tip for looking down gull
lets, windpipes and lungs. For
cepS are inserted into the tube
SO that foreign objects may be
taken from lungs and somach.
The instrument has even
wider uses. Children who Swal-
lowed I've or suffered acutely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Elehard ?. Reed. 73s IrYins st. NV,
10 days. Moses Berlin, 625 Jefferson
st. ne. Is days: Albert r. costantino,
1888 Minnesota ave Sc, Is days:
Clinton. Berry. $50 Elliott st. ne. 20
n;e;.., 70 days. France 4. Donaldson
&c school: Raymond. Horton, i011 Bry-
ant ST. ne 80 days: John Moore
500 5lst st, NE, 10 days: Leonard p
qoldston, 1874 18Th Sc, NV, 20 days;
Qzzie williams pOs 18th st. ne. 5
days and .trafic school Leroy MRyes
i 3S Hladensburg I'd. ne. 5 days;
nv, rs days Walter 7; 7 Jones 5o I
Herbert johnson, 1870 7th 81. NV. Is
days. Charles. D Finn, 1919 Douglas
81. ne, 10 days: Arnold Lucas. 140
kenilworth ave, ne, Is days; David c.
Marshhurn. 1901 Bird st. ne, is days.
Suspended for failure to satisfy jude-
ment IN court--Gunther FIGHT. 224l
California ST NV: Frank J. Albertoni.
so Massachusetts, ave. NV; JENNINGS
Brown. 635 Kenilworth ave, ne. Carol
Gray, jr., 22S End st ne; Norvel 8.
Fugiet, 3223 Buena Vista ter. Sc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

sSsSnulstsS record q e. Isast.
Bruce st., Sc. Is days: Mona z,
Battle lo4 Iryingg 81 cn nw 10 d sSs
ne, 80 days Clyde G. Stanley, lllb
srn Al Ailins T - wa Sas 10 days: FRANK B.
Webb. 5035 Central ave, sc. 90 days;
Gerald r p Dooher, Chiefly Chase. Nd.
10 days; Rufus E. Humphrey. l16.
H Hy%sa Tl ans als,D. DAYS; pani ib
days; johnnie johnson, ZIG end st.,
Sc; 10 days; Oscar N, Kittrel. l124
10th 81. NV, 10 days and traf1c school;
Phillip E. Lewis 1880 Florida ave.
me- ns % DAYS Avs JAMES ans A W. wiIisms
2700 Ga. ave, NV. 10 day susp. and
prob. on future violations. Eustace =
Bourne. sos .2ist st ne. 80, days;
B Re- g: CLARK, 34S5 stanton I'd 80, Sc;
1881 Hayes ST., ne. 10 days; John
oinyard: gao orleans pl., ne. 10 days;
James P. Green. 1922 c 81, Sc, 20
days Herman gSys g. ben HSdEs' AIS Hols As 70
| c. Lindsay, 1909 New Hampshire ave =,
NV. 10 days; .George H Phelps.
Arlington Va 10 days: Lafayette
SSfss RoDe edson g Kenyon % aass
NV, 80 days: Thomas B. Young. 637
Lexineton pl,. ne, 10 days: Morris r,
Scott. 207 Webster St, NV, 80 days;
Richard @ Workman. ir 4aq Hamilton
St, NV. is days: Paul W. Schafer
ir.. 5005 GARFIELD st., NV. 10 DAYS
and trafic school Willie N. Moore.
71S Roxboro pl.. NV. 30 days ITO be
issued 80 day restricted permit for
employment from Monday thru Satur-
! day 8 am $50 PM; Melvin Q.
Young. 1905 Sth St. NV, 20 days.
Also Alvin j. Batiste, Arlington. Va,
| 80 days and trafic school: John. w.
Clark, 1874 Hickman st, Sc, $50 days,
tratic school must be COMPLETED before
restorationl. David r. Sydnor, 235
56th st. ne. l 3 days. Amos Williams.
1227-A carrollburg pl. s.w., 30 days
Sustain restricted permit for work. I;
Robert ]. Haas. Richie, Nd. go days.
George B. billiard 39OS Burns pl. Sc,
80 days: James Z. Frierson. 1923 Ben
ming I'd ne. 10 days: George A..
Muse. 2015 Vermont ave. NV. 10 days;
Ralph A. Myers. 1913 Aston pl. Sc, 10
days. Harry j. Jeffries, l247 Eye st,
me, is days Ralph b. Bryant, 4435
st. Sc, 80 days; Harzie B. Mitchell,
Il Robinson, $50 Division ave. ne
Is DAYS; Winston C. Patterson. 1880
North Carolina ave. ne. 10 days: Rich
ard e. Coachman, 322 N st. s.w., Is
days; Hammond Williams. 1928 18th
st. NV. 10 days; Jesse +. Lewis 1901
26th st. ne. 10 days and trafle school:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Mrs. L. {. Jones

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l6
(AP).-Mrs. Livingston E
Jones. 10, a member of the
Board of Trustees of Temple
University and widow Of a
former president of the First
National Bank of Philadelphia
died Friday night in Temple
University Hospital. She had
been suffering from q heart
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
IA Seized as Spies

TEL AVN, Israel, Aug. is
(AP).-A police spokesman an
nounced the arrest of IA Cali
lee Arabs tonight. He said they
were accused of being members
of spy ring working for Presi-
dent Nasser's United Arab Re-
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Prayers will be said at the
Rinaldi Funeral Home. 6l6 H
street NE. at $50 am. Tues
day. followed by requiem mass
at 10 am. at Holy Rosary
Catholic Church. Third and F
streets NV. Entombment viii
De in Cedar Hill Mausoleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

over $50 pounds for boy, racer
and all-and has stuffed him
self like a Roman emperor ever
since weigh-in to try and add
the pounds.
His bright red racer Wee-Gee
has been polished to within an
inch of its life, and the wheels
have been creased so often that
they turn as quietly as grass
grows.
The Cheverly (Md.) ninth
grader has frightened every nut
and screw Wee-Gee possesses,
and then frightened them again
just in case.
$4,000 to See Race
At last he has torn away from
his coaster to relax until the
starting gun of the 21st ALI
American Soapbox Derby is
fired at 2 pm. tomorrow. To
ease the squirming anticipation
of Jimmy and his 159 fellow
champions, entertainment was
provided.
Pat Boone sang to them, Ed
die Bracken and Guy Madison
performed. And as if they were
not already conscious enough OF
the dragging minutes, the
Chevrolet people presented
each boy with a wrist watch.
After the Hollywood contin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Aug. l6
(AP) - Prof. John Lewis
Brumm. so, retired chairman of
the University of Michigan's
Journalism Department, died
seday Of a heart ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Baltimore, Md. Also, two
brothers, Jack, of the Wash
ington address. and Donald M.
Patterson of Ell Paso, Texas
Airman Patterson will be
buried in Phoenix, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
l42 Motor Operators
Banned From Streets

total Of motor vehicle operators banned from
streets for ac violations the Department Of
Vehicles has announced OF this number SO permits
we're revoked and 109 suspended.
Seven persons who charged with driving without
c. permit District registration had their privilege Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Districts Soopbox King
Faces D-Doy 7 Tomorrow
BY MICHAEL MOK
star stan Writer

AKRON, Ohio Aug l6-Tomorrow is D-day for Jimmy
Chenault.
%" in Derby.
Washingtons 4-year-old Soapbox king has done all
could to prepare.
He has starved himself the wegh-not an ounce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

evitably requires certain
changes. alterations that are
dificult for the author to
understand. And If the book
happens to be q best-seller
you really have a problem
for the authors attitude
almost always is apt to be:
My book is selling like hot
cakes, so why change it?"
! have a habit Of "impro-
vising" during production
and l freely change dialogue
and action and situations as
I go along.
People stimulate me, and
as / work among them. ideas
come that never would have
developed from q simple
struggle with my own or
some other writer's magma
ton. Besides, I never have
belonged to the school which
holds that a director should
stop thinking the minute he
starts shooting.
Some of the finest scenes
in my pictures. dating away
back to when l directed the
early Laurel and Hardy COM
edies. were the result of spur
of-the-moment ideas and de-
cisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Hitchcock Says
It's Planning
BY ALFRED HITCHCOCK


After q number Of years
spent turning out what might
be considered successful mo-
ton pictures you may choose
the exceptions from any
handy list of Hitchcock fea-
tures) l have discovered
through a sort Of personal
brain-wash process of my
own that any theories set
forth today are just the ones
you will find it expedient to
violate in the very near
future.
The public. bless them,
have a short memory and
once they are convinced you
are a cinematic tale spinner
Of top caliber they will go
along with you - through
good and bad. Without any
modesty whatsoever I am
happy to report that the
audiences and Hitchcock see
eye to eye.
To build a bridge land not
necessarily over the River
KwaD or make a motion pic
ture requires quite a lot Of
pre-thinking and prepare
ton. With this comfortably
under your belt and with the
able assistance of some good
actors and technicians the
picture is practically made
the day I train the camera
lens on the project.
The planning and advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
OLNEY-"The Enchanted; 23O and $3.50 pm.
SCREEN
SCREEN
anted";; 2:3O and $50 pm.

Observation-Disclosures; $780, 1925 5:25. 1880 and
$50 pm.
APEX-"No Time for Sergeants"; /, 3:l0 $50 1880 and
$40 pm.
cAPTToL-"The Hunters" 1875, 1885, $40, 745 and $50
pm.
COLUMBIA-"Gigi"; 2:3O and 8 pm
DUPONT-"La Parsenne"; /, 2;40 430, e:15, sos and
$50 pm.
KETTHS-"Raw Wind In Eden" 1;35, 335, $40, TAO and
$40 pm
MacARTHUR-"Your Past Is Showing; 245, AGO. 6:15
sos and $50 pm.
INTERCOLLEGIATE discreet"; 140 $40 $40 TAO and
GAS pm
ONTARIO-"The Key; /, $40, $50 7:35 and Gas pm.
PALACE-The Big Country; rs 4O5 SIS srtl 945 pm
PLAYHOUSE-"La Parisienne" l, 2:40 43O, Sis, sos
and 9:55 pm
PLAzA"And God Created Woman; 1:1O 3:1O $40, 7;15
and $40 pm
TRANSATLANTIC Bridge on the River KWai' l. 345,
$50 and $40 pm
UPTOWN-"South Pacific" 3 and $50 pm.
,WARNER-"Search for Paradise; 2 and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
BROADWAY
Fall Promises More
Plays Than Theoters

Cold Wind and the Warm"
is based on his book, THE
Worcester Account" It's
slated for December 4 at the
Morosco, with Eli Wallach in
the cast. Elmer Rice's Cue
for Passion" will have a No
vember opening. And a new
musical by Feuer and Mar
tin, their first since Can
Can" will bow at the Shu-
bert in December. It's called
"Whoop Up" and should live
up to its name.
There's also THE Disen-
chanted," a play by Budd
Schulberg and Harvey Brett,
based on Mr.. Schulberg's
novel about the tortured last
years of F. Scott Fitzgerald.
Jason Richards, jr.. has signed
for the leading role.
These are some of the
great expectations for 1883
SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Sheree North. Gary Crosby,
Christine Carere, and o
group Of young people in
"Mardi Gras" at Goth Gen.
tury-Fox for Jerry Wald. II
"Mardi Gras" has q message
1t is simply that youth 10
wonderful"
The only mirror II holds
up to life reflects a group
Of interesting people doing
exciting things in a colorful,
romantic setting. It contains
nothing deliberately "educa-
tional," although the cam
eraS pry into seldom-seen
places, take audiences on
highly unconventional tours
through fascinating locales.
It will, we trust, offer audi
ences an escape" for a time
from such abrasive problems
as the cold war. the high
price of steak and the next
car payment.
For there are those Of VI
who believe that motion pic
lures have one basic mission
to entertain. My dictionary
says the word means TO
hold ones interest agree
ably"
This is what we try to do
each time out. every time We
make a picture. Thus. after
many years Of making pic
lures, my philosophy on my
work boils down to two
words: TO entertain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Stewart 7 caches Wife
To Fish, Learns Lesson

that sort of thing done down
in Mexico but some local
character spoke up and said
it could be done with a down
payment and the rest paid on
delivery.
IT handed him $50, with q
wink, and figured that would
be the last time I would see
him, the money or the flsh
and it was worth it. But
six months later, come
home one night and find Q
package as big as a house in
my front yard.
I'VE had to take the door
down to get it in. 1t was the
fish all right. stuffed and
ready to hang. So far we
haven't found a wall wide
enough to hang it-and the
fish, thank heavens, is down
in the basement where I'm
not reminded Of it.
But Gloria is talking about
adding a trophy room onto
the house so we can hang
that fish on the wall. And I
taught her how to ASH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Wilder Tries
To Please Self
BY BILLY WILDER

In the making Of movies
/ try to please neither the
critics nor the opinion sam
piers. try to please me. II
in the process / please a suf-
ficient number of potential
ticket buyers, I'm in bust
ness. II not. ! can always 60
back to newspapering.
I'm impatient with people
who advise % make some
thing new, something never
attempted before, or ~
make something old, a
classic, something significant.
I think concerning the
first bit of advice that peo-
pie who try something new
are frequently towards be-
cause there is no precedent
against which their work can
be measured. 1t takes CUTS
to make another Western or
a farce comedy like Some
Like 1t Hot" with which I'm
engaged right nov. 1t re-
quires honesty of approach
and the best possible ingredi-
ents if the film is to rise high
above the general run of
things. Remember. thou
sands of painters have done
the Madonna and Child, yet
only the finest land in the
Louvre.
And there is nothing laud-
able in stuffing a so-called
classic down the public gullet
simply because somebody says
it is a producers duty to up
lift the masses. I have little
patience with people who set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - Jimmy
Stewart made a fisherman out
Of his wife-and it's very en-
barrassing. She's getting all
the big ones.
For once I was glad to
quit fishing and start a pic
ture." he says. The reason:
While Jimmy was hauling in
puny mackerel, Mrs. Stewart
was hooking giant marlin.
Last year we were in
Acapulco" Stewart tells, land
Gloria hooked a 12-foot sail
fish, fought him awhile-with
no assistance from me-and
then landed him all by herself.
I'VE docked and she had
her picture taken with the
big fish while I held mine
behind my back so no one
would take a picture of me.
Then to really rub it in, she
said she wanted to have the
fish stuffed and sent to our
house in Beverly Hills.
Il told her you can't have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
McCorey Likes
Comedy Best
BY LEO McCAREY

Comedy is my forte. This
probably is because I like
people and l love life-and
life is best when people are
happy and laughing.
But I never am happy my
self during the first few weeks
before actual filming of a
picture starts. In fact. I
find myself worrying. My
most difficult moments in
making a movie always
transpire during the films
incubation period, when l am
trying to polish the script
and line up as perfect a cast
as possible and figure out
shooting schedules. camera
angles and cost budgets.
I have found that this is
especially true when the pic
ture is based on a published
novel. Most all Of my pro-
auctions have been original
stories, and making a book
into a movie is much more
difhcult than 1t might seem.
Translating a story from
printed pages into scenes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Entertainment
GouIding's Aim
By EDMUND GOULDING

I'm grateful to have been
asked my personal philoSo-
ply on motion picture max
ing" for the question brought
the realization that / have
never consciously formulated
one.
And, after 40 years in the
business. it's high time that
l did.
A lot has been said and
written as to what should
constitute the objective of a
motion picture. A movie
should. We have been told,
carry a message" or hold
a mirror up to life" or "edu-
cate" or offer escape"
Currently I'm directing
Pat Boone. Tommy Sands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

themselves up as arbiters Of
what should be fed q public
whose tastes and 10 they OBJ
viously consider lower than
their own.
l do not mean that creative
folk should never venture into
virgin territory. Nor do I be-
lieve some classics do not
merit retelling.
l do mean that once a crea-
tive individual starts catering
to critics, the Ladies Aid So
ciety. producers or sponsors
wives or popularity polls he
is In trouble.
I simply try to please my
self and l think in the final
analysis, If he is an exacting
taskmaster Of himself and
sets his personal tastes, dis
cipline and standards high,
that this is the best way for
an individual to please others.