davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

generosity that few humans
would have displayed.
There were heavy rains at
one time, and at the first
drops. the cardinal hoped in
the nest first. Then the
mother robin hoped in. It
was amusing to see the two
heads popping out on each
side of the nest, cuddled down
together.
They were all four such
good friends and seemed to
love each other.
you may be sure that
there are always a handful
of raisins and crumbs tossed
out each day. and though it
may not be the same robins
or the same cardinals that
come to feed. I like to honor
their whole race for their
touching and beautiful dem
onstration of charity.
Sincerely, P. w. o."
x 4 x y
Cardinals and robins make
a fine team anyway you look
at them.
They are so much around
most gardens all summer that
we tend to forget them, per-
hapS. at times.
The robin leaves us in the
fall, but the redbird is faith
full all winter.
These winter wonders tend
to migrate about one or two
blocks, at times, so that our"
cardinals may be absent, now
and then.
Our own two best pictures
of cardinals were of II of
them, a round dozen, all
males, perched in an ever
green at Christmas time, and
Of a female cardinal, in the
snow, with a bead of ice on
her brow, as a diadem.
And there was one other
picture of a cardinal, at play
this time.
You hear that redbirds do
not battle, but this is an error.
They are just shy bathers,
that is all.
This male was in the top of
a large evergreen, on which
the fine spray of the hose was
playing.
In this natural shower, the
bright bird f1uttered his wings
and tail, and arched his neck,
looking this way and that as
he enjoyed his bath.
Those who want to see car
dinals bathing should try this
method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

France, remains within the RESPONSE
bility Of the Bureau Of European Affairs.
1t is good augury, also, that the de-
partment has chosen Joseph G. Sat-
terthwaite, career diplomat Of wide
experience In the area, as the first AS
sistant Secretary in charge of the new
bureau. Mr.. Satterthwaite will have
opportunity for further constructive
Nservice in his new post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
THE POLITICAL MIL
President Makes a Clear Case
BY GOULD'LINCOLN

President Eisenhower has
made a strong argument to
the American people and TO
the free world to unite
against appeasement Of the
Communists in the Formosa
Strait. He has made an
equally strong statement to
the Chinese Reds to face war
if they are unwilling to give
up armed aggression directed
at the capture-not of Que
moy and Matsu alone-but of
Formosa. His proposal that
the issues be settled by peace
full diplomatic m ct hods
around a conference table
points the way to the avoid
ance of war--an end which
should be as devoutly desired
by the Communists as by the
peoples of the free world.
1t is now up TO the Commu-
nists to demonstrate their
willingness to live at peace
a peace of coexistence, Of
which they have talked in the
past. The Red Chinese and
their Red hackers in Soviet
Russia have been put on
notice by the President. He
has offered direct negotiations
as a means to a peaceful
agreement, or a settlement
through and with the good
Offices of the United Nations.
The Presidents presenta-
ton. in his address broadcast
to the world, was a clear
statement of the administra-
tons position-of the Presi-
dents own position and de-
termination. Reaction from
members of Congress was
generally favorable - Demo-
crat and Republican alike.
And the fervent hope was
freely expressed that the
Presidents proposal for set
Element of the issues in con-
ference would be accepted.
There was strong indication
that the country will unite
firmly back Of the Chief
Executive when all the chips
are down.
Douglas Praises Speech
One of the first to speak
out in praise of the Presi-
dents speech was Senator
Paul H. Douglas, Illinois Dem
ocrat. Senator Douglas knows
war as well as peace. During
the Second World War he en-
listed in the United States
Marines, served with the 1st
Marine Division, rising to the
rank of lieutenant colonel. He
was twice wounded-at Pele-
lieu and at Okinawa-and
cited for "heroic achievement
in action"
Succinctly, Senator Doug
las said: II agree thoroughly
with his (the President's)
general policy-namely, that
we should not yield to agrees
sion In this emergency the
American people should unite
behind the policy of the
country"
There will be diSSentS. But
the statement of the facts
and the logic of the Presi-
dents reasoning are eonVinc-
ing. Also. the principles on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
BiqqestBong for Buck

I want to applaud Leon H.
Keyserling's letter to The
Star excoriating those who
sell America short in fear
that we cannot afford" to
do what our resources per-
NIT and our duty requires us
to do. This fear has no sound
basis, although those suffer-
ing with it constantly refer
to sound" principles. We
suffer now from a fact of
their making, that, for exam
pie, United States ground and
air forces of the Pacific are
very much weaker. except in
nuclear weapons. than they
were when the Korean War
began. "Bigger-bang-for-a
buck" defense planning was
a way responsible officials
passed the buck to their
bookkeepers. The latter. Of
course, cannot call the shots;
this is left to the enemy.
According to the Wall Street
Journal, 1--WE seem back on
the same crisis string, hop
ping whenever the Commu-
nists pull" What started out
as a policy of "disengage-
ment" land "unleashing"
Asiatics to fight other Asia
tics) has been turned, to use
the expression Arthur Krock
does in the New York Times,
into the policy of "extrica-
ton with honor"
We shall never get ''extri-
Gated" If we continue to be
afraid of our own shadow.
The American Legion is sup
posed to glorify courage, but
they go, Mr.. Keyserlin g
rightly deplores, and pin a
medal on someone speaking
to the effect that Imitation is
still as great a danger to us
as aggression" If the inf1a-
tionary dangers which may
threaten us had any resem-
blance to, say, the runaway"
German imitation of 1928
there might be reason to
compare its ravages with
those Of being conquered in
war. But how comes it that
patriots, who raised such a
howl because of a theoreti-
cal study in which "surren-
der" was mentioned, listen
unruff1ed to a doctrine which
implies that what we have to
defend is a pretty shoddy ar
ticle, and We'll have to go
like the blazes just to make
1t solvent?
If imitation" means a gen.
eral price rise, it is an
airy something which must
be measured by price indexes
involving complex calcula-
tions, since there is no such
thing in nature as a price
of things : in general" Its
effects are mixed and debata-
BILE; in my opinion, the evil
in it predominates over the
good. But at its worst it cam
not be compared to the
unmixed evil of allowing
freedom to default and men
to decay. What happens to
the dollar" (alSo an abstrac-
ton though still a useful tool
to be kept in good condition.
is not an end in itself. Not
only those who count dollars
but also those whose welfare
and fate make dollars count
should be our concern.
Sidney KOretZ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. Which States do not
have an individual income
tax? PC
A. In 1857, there were IT
States which did not levy a
tax on individual incomes:
Connecticut, Florida, Illinois,
Indiana, Maine. Michigan,
Nebraska, Nevada, New
Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, South Dakota,
Texas, Washington, West Vir-
GINA and Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
I Hope Don't Get Involved in a War on Two Fronts
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used n
letters carry iDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
New Mental Hospital

tlIslIlld GeIleIdl Assembly
the entire 10th district dele
cation sponsored legislation
to authorize the establish
ment of a mental hospital
in Northern Virginia. Suisse
quently the State Hospital
Board was invited to hold a
meeting in the area, Delegate
Omer Hirst having charge Of
arrangements, with the view
to impressing our needs upon
the board and afford them
the opportunity to inspect
various prospective sites.
At the time of the board
meeting in Falls Church,
Senator Wiley, chairman of
the State Hospital Board,
pointed out to Senator Fen
wick and me that the board
had decided it should go for
ward with its capital i'm
proVementS program at exist
ing institutions, and because
of limited funds, it would not
be possible to undertake the
financing of a mental hos
pital in Northern Virginia
for some time. Senator Will
ley stated it was imperative
to the advancement of the
mental hospital program that
the present hospitals be i'm
proved to such an extent
that they could become ac-
credited institutions, so Vir-
GINA could have the benefit
of doctor-interns and trained
pSychiatriStS, which cannot be
obtained without accredited
hospitals.
In light of that situation.
Senator Fenwick and I pro-
posed the establishment of
an intensive treatment ia
cility similar to De Jarnette
State Sanitarium at Staun-
ton. We made this sugges-
ton since that type of self
supporting institution could
be financed largely outside of
the State Hospital Boards
budget.
Because Northern Virginia
is a relatively young and high
income community, it was
felt that a very large proper
ton of the patients would be
in a position to pay at least
part of the cost of the State
for their care and treatment.
The present fees at De Jar
nette are approximately So
a day, and this affords such
a high standard of care that
1t has been able to discharge
so per cent or more of its
patients annually. Since the
Metropolitan Area is a high
cost of living area, it may
neceSsitate a slightly higher
cost in order to make the
proposed institution self
sustaining.
In recommending this type
of institution to the board,
Senator Wiley also recon-
mended that beds be provided
for those. awaiting commit
ment or transfer to other
State institutions. 1t is also
likely that there will be space
for medically INDECENT who
are susceptible Of intensive
treatment.
l am sure the people of
Northern Virginia are CRATE
full for the continuing pro-
posal made by Donald Will
kins, chairman of the Fairfax
Hospital Commission, on be-
half of the commission to
make available a site for this
facility adjacent to the Fair
fax Hospital.
1 add my expression of
appreciation for the deep
interest Senator Wiley has
taken in our problem. For
the first time, with this
action of the State Hospital
Board at his request, there
is real hope for the solution
of our problem.
Harrison Mann,
Arlington Member, Virginia
House of Delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
u. Takes a Stand

Sidney Koretz,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
Bodos de Flores

Vayan nuestraS ~slnceras fe1icita-
clones para ell senior Robert Davis
Johnson y sonora, Mary Perez de
Johnson. quienes celebran en- ell
dia de hoy la grata OCCASION de sus
Bodas de Flores, cuatro amos de
venturosa union conyugaI.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
Bienvenido

Nos complace presentar I'm
atento saludo al estimado caballe-
10 panameno DR.. Temistocles Ma.
10 Iglesias quien lego de Panama
por la via aerea y permanecera en-
ire nosotros durante aigun tempo
mientras realiza I'm curse especial
en- ell ramo de g~inecologia en- ell
Hospital Jackson Memorial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
0bservaciones que me Hago 20

lamentarse por ell dinero que
gasta su esposa, que por enco.
miarla por ell que haya economi.
zado. Tienen la tendencia de sub.
estimar siempre Ell trabajo de la
esposa y la desdichada tendencia
de Sobrestimar ell suyo; ell do.
mestico, sobre TODD, esta particu.
larmente desvalorizado. A una
mujer exhausta que Sc daja caer
unos segundos en- la primera ST.
lila que e%ncuentra, SUI marido lie
dira en- vez de "iEstas muy can
sada?", 10 siguiente: "En vez
de estar tirada en- esa butaca de-
berias estar pensando en- tapi-
zarla tn misma que bastante
tempo tienes."
La mujeres de hoy, dotadas
de talento y de formation pro-
fesional pueden ganarse la vida
en- una oficina, en- un laboratorio,
en- cualquier campo, pero TODD 10
aprendido Sc lorna superfluo
cuando al eaSarse SUI marido lie
dice: "No quiero que trabajes''.
Hay que dajarse de tonterias esa
Erase no es NADIA mas que una
expression, 10 que quiere decir es:
mo qulero que trabajes fuera de
casa, quiero que te quedes en-
ella, tengamos unos cuantos nj.
nos, y vivas rodeada de escobas,
trapos de limpiar, biberones, Ii.
-(Pasa a Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
La REcETA DEL Ola
PAN DE YUCCA

l pastilla de levadura.
l taxa de leche tibia.
2 cucharadas de manteea DEERE.
tida.
! huevo batido.
IA tazas de harina de trigo.
"a tazas de harina de yucca.
! cucharadita de sal.
Disuelva la levadura en- la lie.
che tibia, agregue la manteca, la
sal y ell huevo batido. Cierna las
harinas juntas y anada a la leche
para formar una masa. Amase du.
rante unos minutes para que Sc
unan bien. Coloque la masa en-
una escudilla o vasija honda en-.
grasada por dentro. Cubra con
un PIANO y ponga en- I'm sitio don.
de no haya corrientes de aire.
Dele subir hasta dollar su tama.
no. Amase de nuevo y ponga en-
Ell molde. Dele subir de nuevo
hasta dollar SUI tamaho. Cueza
en- horno caliente de 400 grades
F. durante 20 minutes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03

Los hombres Green, que Ell ira
bajo masculine, sea cual fuera,
esta siempre envuelto en- una au-
reola de prestigio sagrado. I'm
escritorio, aunque no sea utiliza-
do para otra cosa que fumar I'm
cigarrillo, es visto como una es-
pecie de s~antuario donde Ell
hombre Sc retira con gravedad
de sacerdote. Ell trabajo femeni.
no, sea cual fuere, no parece 10
suficientemente digno para ser
tornado en- serio. Una de las in
justicias mas grandes que come.
tie ell hombre a diario es decono-
Ger ell tempo y ell trabajo que
dedica su esposa al cuidado, linn
pieza y arreglo de la casa. va
que de por 81, los que haceres
son aburridos, Sc hacen doble-
mente fastidiosos cuando no son
apreciados.
Los hombres pIensan mas en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03

de Ricardo y la sonora Dinorah
MaceO de VillegaS.
La Senorita Rodil fue conducida
hasta ell altar poi su padre y la Sc
norita Villegas por su cunado ell
senior Rene ROdil.
RegarOn petaloS de rosas al pa
so de as novias las primorosas chi
quillas Cynthia Schaffer, de encaje
blanco y Mayda Mir, de celeste.
Portapan ambas pequenas coroni-
tas sobre sus sIenes. Los anillos
nup-Iales los llevo ell simpatico nj
no Robert Triplee.
Fuero1 las damas de honor las
gentiles senoritas Silvia LOzano Y
Sandy Wruble, en- creaciones de
chiffon en- tonos orquidea Y rosa
y sombreros del mismo color. Sus
ramos eran de claveles rosados.
Una VeZ termlnada la ceremonial
ecclesiastical fue Oirecida una ele.
gante reception en- Ell Club de la
Legion Americana en- Palm Ave
nue. HiaIeah en- la cual Sc reunio
un nutridisimo grupo de amistades
de ambas familiaS contingencies
que acudio a rendirle a los desposa-
dos testimonio de aprecic y a brin-
dar por SUI eterna felicidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03

got Perez, ataviada de encaje y nj
lon sobre chiffon azul palido y Ell
DR.. Auge; v. Aldana de la TOrrien-
tie. la boda de Ena fue apadrinada
por su hermana la sonora Elina
Villegas de Rodil, tambien en- azul
palido, y 81 senior Jose Mir Santos.
Las desposadas, elegantisimas
en- sus galas nupciales, lucian crea-
clones de estilo traditional. Ana
Dolo-as en- tut de nil6n con exqui-
sitas clustaciones de encaje
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
PSc. A. DlAPl0 LAS AMFpIrAs
EIennnte ceremonia NupeioI

FL remplo de Jesus, la bella
iglesia cat6lica de la 2da. Ave,
nida de esta ciudad, abrio sus puer
tas en- tardes recientes para la ele-
gante ceremonial nupcial durante
la cual Iuieron sus destinoS dos
parelas de iovenes pertenecien-
ties a distinguidas familias de
nuestra colonia Guiana.
La encantadora %senorita Ana
Dolores ROdil, hlja amantisima del
ST.. Manuel Rodil y sonora OHM
pia Dulles de Rodil, con ell caballe-
no Jose Jorge Reyes, hijo del senior
Jose REYES Monson y sonora, Geor'
gir& ALBANIA de la TOrriente de
Reyes, v la bella senorita Ena vi.
lIegas y Pena, hija de la sonora
Lidia Pena de Varela, fue la gen.
til desp0sada del caballero Dimas
Mir, hijo del senior BelarminO Mir
y sonora, Dominica Santos de Mir.
Fueron los padrinos de la boda
de Ana Dolores. la senorita Mar
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
PARA CORRESPONDENCE, 20 BOX So MIAMI. .OErDA

bordado en- perlas, su velo Sujetado
por una linda corona de brillantes
y perlas. Ena, ataviada de una re.
gia crearIon estilo Reina Ana rea-
lizaIa en- encaje de Chantilly y tul
de nil6n salpicado de diminutas
perlas. Una preciosa tiara estilo
frances sostenia ell velo cast trans
parente. Ambas portaban precio-
SOS bouquets de orquideas blancas
y lirIos del Vale.
Como testigos por la senorita
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03

Rodll firlnaron ell acta matrimo.
NAL ell senior Carlos ROvira, ell Sc
nor Alfonso C. COrrea, ell senior Pc.
dro PUG y por SUI novio, ell senior
AureIiano Reyes Aldana, ell senior
Carlos M. Garcia Ayala y Ell senior
Angel AIdana PachecO. Por la Sc
for'ta Villegas, ell senior Raul Este
ban Villegas, ell senior Julio Vile.
gas Trinchet, Ell senior Manuel LO.
zano y por SUI novio, ell senior Raul
Ricardo, la sonora JOSefa Maestro
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03

Bodas de Bronco
Queremos ser los primeros en-
f~elicitar de manera muy especial
al senior John McMeuamin y Sc
nora, la ~apreciada dana Margot
Vargas Villa de McMenamin, quie-
mes celeFran en- esta fecha la gra-
ia OCCASION de sus Bodas de Bron-
ce, ocho amos de venturosa union
matrimonial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03

cumpleahos
Nos es grato enviar nuestras sim
ceras felicitaciones a la gentil
dana Guiana sonora Mercedes
Ruiz de Lollis, esposa del senior
Henry Lollis, quien celebra en- es-
ia fecha la grata OCCASION del ami
versario de SUI nacimiento.
-(FaSa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
DEL HOGAR-p Dor Victoria ALetandra'
e. P0EMA De HOY
RUEGO

Senior, Senior, hace va tempo, I'm dia
some I'm amor como jamas pudiera
sonarlo nadie, algun amor que fuera
la vida toda, toda la poesia;
Y pasaba ell invierno y no venia,
y pasaba tambien la primavera,
y ell verano de e persistfa,
y ell otono me hallaba con mi espera.
Senior, Senior: mi espada esta desnuda:
haz restallar ALI con mano ruda,
Ell latigo que sangra a los %perversos!
Que esta la tarde va sobre mi vida
y esta passion ardiente y desmentida
la he perdido, Senior, hacienda versos.
ALFONSINl
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
De PunomA

De F0nonfd
I'm atento saludo para ell doctor
Venancio Villareal e hija quienes
llegaron de Panama por la via ae-
rea en- dias pasados a pasar una
temporada de vacaciones en- esta
ciudad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
be Vocociones

De Vocaeiones
Unas vacaciones muy gratas en-
Miami lie deseamos a la gentil Sc
nor,ta Della Wong quien lego de
Panama por la via aerea a pasar
una corta temporada entire noso-
tros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

Torrance In Heaven Knows,
Mr.. Allison" Her major cons
petition was provided by an-
other one-time Academy Award
winner. Eva Marie Saint. Miss
Saint. by the way. became h
candidate for her performance
In "A Hatful Of RAIN" not
"Raintree County"
The final ballot gave Miss
Kerr IL votes. Miss Saint 3,
and Kay Kendall /.
- -
AND GUINNESS: The sharp
est division Of opinion In the
Circles voting was that relat-
ing to the years best male per-
Torrance.
The Is critics came up on
the FIRST ballot with eight diff
ferent ideas OF the best actor
for 1857. These were Mr.. Gum
ness. Bridge on the River
Kwai";: Marion Brando. "Sayo-
nara: James Cagney. Man Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"Brother Rat: $50
pm.
NatiOnal-"Middle of the
Night; 2:3O and $50 pm.
Shubert = Dark. Maybe
Tuesday: starts January Is.
Ambassador - "Sayonara";:
il:05, 3:45. $50 and s:lS pm.
Capitol-"Don't Go Near the
Water: 1880 am. las. 3:35.
$40. 7:45 and Gas pm.
Columbia - Enemy Below:
ll:40 am. l:40. $40. AS.
7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupont Under the Roofs
Of Paris: /. 3:25, 5:45, sos.
and 1880 pm.
Keith's - furnished An
gels: 1880 am, l:30. 3:35.
SIS. TAO and Gas pm.
MaeArthur-"The Ship Was
Loaded: 2:4O. 4:3n. $40. $40
and l0i pm.
Metropolitan - "Sayonara"::
IL am. 1875. AIS. 6:55 and
e:3S pm.
Ontario - Pursuit Of the
Graf Spec; l. $40. Sis. 7:25
and $40 pm.
Palace - "Peyton Place:
II am, l:40. 4:20, z and 9:45
pm.
PiayhOuse-"All at Sea-: IL
am. 1890. 2:O5. $40. $40.
6:45, S:25 and 10 pm.
3 Plaza-"And God Created
Woman: 1880 am. 1880. 3;35.
6:35. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux - Pal joey:
/, $40, Sis. tbs and 900 pm.
+ UptOwn-"Around the World
In 80 Days; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders of
the World: 2 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

U80EQ uktOAt WQAhAACA IOAi
and cast that worked on last
years written on the Wind"
It comes of. as might be ex-
pected, as an exhibit Of chastity
tastelessness that effaces the
last trace Of the talent that
won the original author q Nobel
prize.
The major offenders again
are Producer Albert zugsmith.
Rock Hudson. Robert Stack and
Dorothy Malone. Out of q
piece that was second-rate 70
begin with. these have made a
amurky, blurred burlesque Of
Faulkner's memoir Of the des-
peration Of the depression that
separated World Wars I and II.
- -
In general outline. the star
trio repeats the emotionally
excessive roles they played In
written on the Wind" The
big difference Is largely one Of
money. In last years ludicrous
imitation of Greek tragedy,
they were spoiled little rich
boys and girl. This time, their
problem Is the poverty OF de-
preston but 1t puts them In the
same orgiastic moral spin.
As directed by Douglas Sirk.
also Of the original Zugsmith
team, furnished Angels" 10
more concerned with being SEN
sational than making sense.
What 1t is dealing with. Is
Q triangle involving Hudson, a
seedy. idealistic newspaperman.
who becomes interested In Miss
Malone and Stack. q married
pair trying TO make a living
as airplane transformers. What
he learns of their lives comes
to him as q series Of hair-rais-
ing shocks. many Of them hav-
ing to do with Stacks neglect
Of q girl as pretty as Miss
Malone. Yes. even worse than
neglect.
For the most part. Tar
nished Angels" is photographed
I'm deep. presumably symbolic
shadows among which Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

q 1000 Faces: Henry Fonda.
III Angry Men; Robert
Mitchum. Heaven Knows Mr..
Allison; Anthony Franciosa.
"Hakful Of Rain: James Stew
art, spirit Of St. Louis: and
Sidney POTTER. Something Of
Value"
It took q lot Of ballots to re-
duce this crowd 70 q final two
with Mr.. Guinness winning 10
TO 8 over Mr.. Brando.
Hollywooc's Academy voters
and film festival iuries might
learn one thing from the crit
les decisions: That that best
picture and best direction are
each the measure Of the other,
at least in 1857. In this cate
CORY. David Lean won for
Bridge on the River Kwai."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
THF PASSING SHOW
Keith's Angels More
Thon Just furnished
BY JAY CARMoDY
star Drama Critic

william Faulkner who sometimes seems TO write with
blowtorch dangerous TO fall into Holywoods hands
The of magnifes and when II starts
blowing Faulkner felton, the consequences can be dire
Dire they in furnished Angels" at Keh's. This fm,
based Eaukners .Pylon" Is made BY the stan