davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-21

fringe on the shade and the
window gives a unified look
without the dull effects we
might have achieved by cur
tanning it completely"
Mrs. Lee also has some
advice about working with
decorators. Two tried their
hands at decorating her
home. With the first. she
says, Il felt so restricted I
was afraid to buy molding
for the closet" The second
decorator made some sugges-
tions she liked and some she
didn't and she finally fin
ished the Job herself.
"One should assist the
decorator so that he can
coordinate the things you
like. Then the house may
wind up looking like the per-
sons vino live in it." Mrs.
Lee says.
IF you give a decorator
carte blanche. the result may
make you unhappy"
Evening star., 1961-10-21

AN ARTIST COULD HARDLY PAINT A MORE BEAUTIFUL
PICTURE, AND IT IS ONE OF THE MARKETS TRULY GREAT
VAlUES-9lll BURDETTE RoAD-oPEN SUM-, l-6-Quuity
masterpiece perfect condition! u Of exquisite land
LOWER 4o-MAKe AN OFFER Bradley Blvd right Burdette
Mr.. Bortz, EN- 5-3368.
KENsINoToNA BEDRooMs-2 BATHs-Sl7 s5o-3s23 DEN
FlElo-oPEN SUM-, l6-Attroetive home O beautiful neigh
borhood block from elementary school, Fomy room cIso
included Vocun ond clean PIN Priced sell this week
by out Conn Ave extended bear left Newport
Mill Rd. bear left Denfed Mr. Bradford, WH 6-777l.
BETHEsDA-NEAR ST. JANEs-LoW, LOW 2os-59II WALTON
RoAD-oPeN SUM- l6-Just about the perfectly moin-
uned home have offered Zoysiu Towns like PUTTING
3bedroom brick rambler the beautiful street
down FHA Old Georgetown ROAD. left on Beech, right on
Singleton. left Walton. Mr. Rhodes oL 6-2442
MoHIcAN Hills BEDRooMS-3 BATHs-cENTRAL AIR
coNDlTIoNNG-LoW 3os! 55o4 ScoTo RoAD-oPeN SUM-,
l6-Smort contemporary in immaculate condition Recreation
room, Tepoces buitn garage. Beautiful woodIund setting
Excellent schools Just few downtown Exceptional
voIue Mass Ave extended left Wuhondnq to seioto
Mr. Nolond, o. 4-0e60
BETHESDA QUIcKE!+ BEDRooMs-2l7 BATHs-s2o5oo FHA
APPRASED-oNLY Sl,10o CAsH!-sle,4o0 2s-YEAR LOAN
45l8 GLADWYNE DRIVE-oPEN SUM- l6- CHARMING Cope
Naval Med Center Immaculate condition. L with fireplace
eperue dining porch basement garage and lovely fenced
lot Wisconsin Ave, right Jones Bridge right GIudwyne
Mr. Murroy o. 6-8076.
NEW HOMES IN RIVER HLL-oPEN TODAY 2-6 SUM- ll-6-ln
background OF beautiful trees ond gently rolling hills hioh
the bonks Of the Potomuc River Several lots command lovely
Of the river RumbIer ond 2stoy homes with 4 and
deru closen TO downtown Public and porochu
schools. Moss Ave extended. WILL CONSIDER YOUR OLD
HOUSE IN TRADE Left Soneoore, right Muduwosku rqht
on Wopokoneto to Wnneboeo. Col Long, KE. 7-l380
Evening star., 1961-10-21

Each home in Tden Woods the stamp genius basic plan
and luxury features The Windsor bedroom split level shown here has
IN baths black diamond Williamsburg
paneled den and graceful Colonial fireplace the living
against full wall of painted pnen Handsomely placed its large
wooded lot the Windsor extraordinary home
values Tlden Woods The only s2679O Choice mb colo
nia and split levels Behesd finest
community Drive
Rd to Tlden Woods. Open every Phone 427424.
Sales BY I. L. Leus Associates NE. 8436
Evening star., 1961-10-21

boh' nice wooded lot S9OO 57o st trust $50 month
including toxe Key Bridge, right Pokwoy Spout Run
right Loeum. right RondOIph left on 18th Ms Rohmon
KE S45o5
FIRST Observation-Disclosures cLoSE.IN CONVENIENCE
NEAR IT. MIER AND ARLINGTON HALL-LoW, LOW 7os-
4646 South 3rdoPEN SUN l6 Fine quality home beautiful
condition big bedrooms very Iurge Kitchen separate dining
room; full basement porch, garage level Anehorfened lot
blocks to erode school Arlington Blvd left on Abnqdon left
3rd. Mr.. Holloway or A552o
NO WONDER THERE IS ONLY ONE LEFT!-HoW DOES THIS
SOUND AT S3l,s50?-407 NEAL DRTVE-oPEN SUM-, l-6-
Brandt new brick rumbIer with bedrooms on one floor ~
bohs CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING! Fabulous 20 oil -eIee
Frsidoe kitchen Separate dining Beautiful recreation
room in full basement repuces Buin eoroee Level lot
with over 1900 IT, and Of Excellent school bus
service Fost direct downtown ond Penuoon WILL CON-
SlDsR $500 DOWN. Mount Vernon Pwy right Coinewood
Drive. left West Blvd Neal Drive Mr. White DU 1886
Evening star., 1961-10-21
FIRST OFFERING-$I8.75O
CHEVY CHASE
MARTINS 4th ADDITION
3AOz TAYIOR STREET

OPEN SUNDAY. IT. Cieon ond neo-petee condition. neud
ing roof Brick rambler large lot. Beoutfu
trees and pontins Home lectures; living dining
large kitchen bedrooms ond both secluded poto soruse
reo buy Close to bus ond shopping Will sell this week end
DIRECTIONS Out Com chsy
hons BY
oppt. Mrs. Richardson. EN-. 2-50s2
Evening star., 1961-10-21

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-4475 WARREN-oPEN SUM-
1SEoy woIk TO the es finest public porOehioI and prvuts
schools Lorss fumy ls floor bedrooms buths
2nd floor Needs decOutns but good solid house wonderful
Location UPPER 20s! Wis Ave. left Won Ness right 43d
left Monen. NJ Burrox. o. 6-5l22
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Shaw WHud Words
For the Critics

NEW YORK (AP)-Criti-
cizing the critics is a popular
current theatrical paStime,
and now an opinion Of Ber-
nard Shaw on the matter
comes to light.
A hith ert o-uncollected
batch Of his writings, just
published under the title
How to Become a Musical
Critic" includes the 1892
GBS opinion that the thespic
reviewer is something be-
tween an unskilled laborer
and a journeyman." He adds:
"They are creatures
with half f-developed senses,
who will listen to any sort Of
stage diction and look at any
sort Of stage picture without
more artistic feeling than is
involved in the daily act of
listening to the accent and
scrutinizing the hat Of q new
acquaintance in order to es-
innate his income and social
standing"
That, and @ lot more, make
present anticritics seem pref
ty tame fellows.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

IT 0WYR Flower Av.&PinsY Br. Rd.
S~S" sill. Spe., Nd. JU. 1856
FTIZARETH TAYLOR
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Even q Bear
Can Be Flop
In HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Not
all Hollywood heartbreak is
confined to humans. Here's
a new version Of the three
little bears.
Art Mcbride, trainer at
Pacific Ocean Park, bought
the three bears because at
six months they all seemed
extremely bright. Two of
them were HimalayanS -
Maggie and Jiggs. The third
was American - Joey.
Maggie and Jiggs took to
showbusiness as If they had
been born in a trunk in
stead of a cave. joey couldn't
catch on. The noise of the
audience and the lights an
noyed him. He became dis
interested and, like many q
Evening star., 1961-03-19

young actor or actress sought
solace in food.
He ate like a bear.
Then goth Century Fox
looked at the bears for a.
movie called THE Teddy
Bears" Maggie and Jiggs got
the jobs. joey was dropped.
1t would have been a big
break, because the bears have
stand-inS-midget humans
and the star of the movie,
Eddie Albert, doesn't.
joey was sold at auction to
q woman who runs a diary
farm in nearby Santa Ana
and displays him outside at
the end Of a chain-just an
other hopeful who had the
chance but didn't quite make
the big time.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

BUI'IERF'IELD e.
LAURENCE HARVEY, EDDIE
FISHER, at 100. 800, $40, 1880
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

The George Washington
University players. who this
month have presented two
entries in the 33rd annual
One-Act Play Tournment, are
read with still another Of
fering Friday and Saturday.
This time the stage action
takes place on home grounds
at LiSner Auditorium.
The current choice is The
Tender Trap" by Max Shul-
man and Robert Paul Smith.
The comic tale Of a New York
bachelor beset by a flock of
girls is directed by Julian
Barry, veteran actor and di-
rector of that same NAM
mouth metropolis.
His leading players are
Wendell Adkins, as the be-
Sieged young man; Harry
Jones, the bachelors friend
and Jan Larkins and Patri-
cia Murphy as two Of the
girls in pursuit.
Others involved are Ken
Steele, Rita Hoffman, Mickey
Large and Bernie Stopak.
Curtain time at Lisner Audi
torium is $3.50 pm.
FOR THE YOUNG: Tht
Children's Dance Theater,
Erika Thimey, director,
marks UNESCO's Interna-
tional Theater Celebration
with the staging Of "The
Magic Story Book" at Roose-
welt High School.
Performances, at 1890
am. and 2:30 pm. are pre-
sented by the Children's The
ater Of Washington and spon-
sored by the District Recera-
ton Department.
FINAL PAIR: Two more
performances of the Capitol
Hill Players version Of
Arthur Miller's "a View from
the Bridge" are set for Friday
and Saturday at Friendship
House, 619 D street Sc. Cur
tain is at $3.50 pm.
CONTINUING: Mark ct
Playhouse continues its run
Of Three Theater Pieces"
this week end at 1899 Thirty
first street NV.
The trio of plays are "Orai-
son." by Arrabal, "Sumida
Evening star., 1961-03-19
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Busy GNU Players
Do Romantic Comedy

River" a Japanese work, and
an original, THE Office"
Friday and Saturday per-
formances are at 8:45 pm,
Sundays at 7:45 pm.
= 4 4
THIS, TOO: The Chancel
Players of a Bethesda
Council Of Churches will
stage their Lenten play, THE
Sign of JONAH" this evening
at the Chevy Chase Preby-
terian Church. A final per-
formance is set for next Sun
day at the Bethesda Con-
gregational Church. Curtain
both evenings is at 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
RiuIto Notes.:
Eileen to Get
A Big Switch

NEW YORK (AP).-Eileen
Brennan, the title warbler of
the long-run musical spool,
Little Mary Sunshine" gets
a sharp switch of role in up
coming tour Of 1.-THE Miracle
Worker" She takes the part
created on Broadway by Anne
Evening star., 1961-03-19
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. AVNAWUSARNaaVA%~ A - F-S
49, 1851

who held that part here,
leaves the company. Arthur
Kennedy steps into Olivier's
previous assignment. 90. "Un-
der the Yum-Yum Tree"
plans to travel to San Fran
cisco If another Broadway
theater can't be moved into
April Is. On that date YUM
Yum Trees" lease at Henry
Miller's expires and it must
make way for another show.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Bancroft. Another tour
provides Sir Laurence Olivier
with turn-about workout.
Beckett" the seasons most
impressive drama import,
winds up White Way engage
ment March 25 for visits to
Philadelphia, Washi ngton,
Detroit, Boston and Toronto.
Olivier will switch from the
title role to portrayal Of
Henry II. Anthony Quinn,
Evening star., 1961-03-19
THE WAGON WHEELERS

Famous Square Dance group to appear with RED FOLEY
lin person. and the complete Jubilee USA at the Uine
Arena Thursday, March 23rd, for two shows one at
pm, the other at $3.50 pm.
Red Foley The singines Man in the Land" the Nations
foremost Country Gentleman singer of songs that
IN ~ AileLGanS IKE 10 near sung an artist
man whose personality, talent and love the public has
kept him at the top in his field for IA years He
Is coming to Washington with his Jubilee UsA at the
UL,INE Arena for lust two shows, one at pm. and
one at $3.50 pm, THURSDAY, MARCH 23rd. Adult Cen
eral Admission $15O; Children 80 cents reserves only
SO cents extra Advance sale at Taberts Ticket Agency
Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1961-03-19
K.B THEATERS

BROAD DAYLIGHT"
A New Thriller By the Author Of
THE viSit." See It At the start.
at 1903 2:5O, ASS, $780, 500
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02
Sentence Suspended

Thomas Aronhalt received a
sentence of one year in the House
of Correction when given a hear
ing this week before Trial Magis-
trate Robert NJ Maroncy. The
charge was for assault upon Annie
HaddiX, at Kitzmiller, on Feb
rualy 20 The sentence was sus-
pended by the magistrate.
Another charge was lodged
against him for disturbing the
peace in the town of Kitzmillcr.
for which he was given a sus-
pended sentence of sixty days in
the county jail
In another case tried before the
magistrate on Tuesday morning
Daniel II. Holland was charged
with being drunk and disorderly
on or about February 27, in the
town of Loeb Lynn Heights He
was fined $40 and costs and SEN
fenced to serve 10 days in the
county jail but the Jail sentence
was suspended upon condition that
he remain of good behavior.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02
Five Steps to Farm
Prosperity Listed

Farm Bureau recommends the
following five steps along the
road back to agricultural prosperi-
ty:
l. A gradual return to the
market price system by using
government price supports to pro-
mote orderly marketing-not as
means to fix prices.
2 Checking the rise in farm
costs by preventing initiation.
3. A concerted effort to expand
markets for farm products at
home and abroad
A. Control or elimination of
monopoly price fixing powers and
devices used by labor and industry.
). Use of farmers organized
Notwithstanding power to
make the market price system
function better.
THE road back to prosperity in
agriculture will be difficult and
SLOW, but the sooner start is
made the better off farmers will
be- says c. E. Wise, Jr., Execu-
tive Secretary of Maryland Farm
Bureau
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02

Blamblc, IS, both sykesvillc,
Maryland.
Ray Garfield, 30, laborer, near
Montrosc, w. Va, and Philippine
Louise Wilson, Is, Hambleton, w.
Va.
Herbert Junior Moore, %,
packer, near Grafton, w. Va, and
Ethel Lucille Kelley, 10, near
Tunnelton, w. Va.
Gerald Robert Cronin, 49, par
Cnt's CONSENT service station at
tcndant. Lemont Furnace, Pa,
and Dorothy Jean Reyes, IS,
UniontoWn, Pa.
Robert Lynn Zimmerman, %.
student, Ellwood City, Pa, and
Mary Jane Harbert, 49, South
Charleston. w. Va.
James Harold Harding, ST., AZ,
railroader, Youngstown, o.. and
Minnie Ethel Harding, "a, New
Castle, Pa
Blaine Weese, 35, unemployed,
and Nora Edna Morrision, 80, both
EIkins, w. Va.
Richard Dale Park, 81, coal
miner, Brett, w. Va, and Patricia
Fern Baker, II, parents conscnU
near Tunnelton, w Va.
Herbert Dale Johnson. 80, ma
chine operator, and Bessie Mae
Mahaney, 80, both Grantsville, W.
Va.
Leo Girod. 50, fireman. and
Sarah Mae Provance, 81, both
UniontoWn. Pa.
Riley Paugh, IS, retired, Mt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02
"a Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-four marriage licenses
we're issued during the past week
ending Tuesday afternoon from
the office of Richard l.. Davis,
clerk of the Circuit court. This
made a total of II licenses for
the month of February. During
the month there had been eighty
nine applications made for licenses.
William Edward Rinker, 81 in
surance agent, and Frances Louise
Becker, 81, both of Bridgeport, w.
Va
Alvin Louis Ulrich, 80, laborer,
n Olmstcad, o., and Donna
Louise Hubbleston, %, LAGRANGE,
O.
John Levi Walker, Al, miner, and
Ethel Mae Williams, 30, both
colored. both Barrackville, W. Va
Henry Rudolph Alt, 81, construc-
ton worker, Landes, w. Va, and
Diana Derr Sites, 20, Upper
Tract, w. Va.
Ahmct Hamdi Yilmaz, Al, mcdi-
cal doctor, and Jamie Marie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02
Seven Apprehended For
Motor Law Violations

Seven persons were apprchcndcd
in recent days for alleged violations
Of motor vehicle regulations. They
were placed on the motor vehicle
docket in the office of Trial Magis-
tratc Robert NJ Maroney.
Robert Glenn Buckley, Oakland,
passing over solid white line,
$40.
Paul Franklin Phillips, Kitz-
miller, passing over a solid white
line, $40
Virginia Mae Bowman, Friends
vile, operating a motor vehicle
without a license, entered plea of
guilty, fined $40 She also pleaded
guilty to a charge of operating
vehicle with tags issued to an
other vehicle and was fined S25
and costs. The fine was suspended.
John Aaron Rcincr Mt. Lake
Park, failing to signal properly,
NIltNiOu a IJlOd VI llOt SulItN anu
was found not guilty by the magis-
tratc.
Tony Crosco, kitzmiller, opcrat-
ing at a speed too great for con-
ditions, entered plea of not
guilty but was found guilty and
fined S..
Dorcs Dean Hanlin, Accident,
entered a plea of not guilty to
operating a motor vehicle in a
reckless manner but was found
guilty and fined $50
Robert Martin Filsinger, Swan
ton, entered plea of guilty to
displaying expired temporary reg
istration plates and was fined $40
Filsinger also entered a plea of
guilty to charge of failing to
obey a written promise to APP
pear in court and was fined $40
and costs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02
FuiIout Shelter Is Insurance

A family fallout shelter properly
constructed and equipped, is in
surancc for individuals and their
families in the event of an enemy
nuclear attack, according to D. p.
Smousc, civil defense director for
this county. Mr. Smousc said this
protection could be provided at
reasonable cost.
Persons desiring free plans for
constructing a shelter and in
formation on how to equip it may
contact the Civil Defense, DE a.
1862 or by writing to Mr. Smouse
at the Court House in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02
Blacks out; Wrecks Truck

Paul Dewitt, of Dewitt and De-
Berry, Oakland, blacked out this
morning while driving his panel
truck along route so, near Whites
Truck stop, and ran into guard
rail and then over an cmbankment.
He was not injured, but the truck
was badly damaged.
Mr.. Dewitt said he felt the at
tack coming and went completely
blank until after he came to stop.
The truck did not oVcrturn He
planned to get physical eXamina-
ton today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02
NORTH GLADE

The North Glade Boys All club
met at the North Glade school,
Friday night, February IT, at 100
Roger Mattingly, vice-prcsident,
presided, with nine members and
two visitors present The program
schedule for the next eight months
was given. The program consisted
of a demonstration on lawn now
ers by Wayne O'Brien and Ray
Mattingly. The program ended in
a discussion on the handling and
care of mowers The March meet
ing will be held at the home of
Roger Mattingly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02
Soft Buiiers To Meet

Another meeting of those in
tcrested in the town and country
softball league is scheduled for
Thursday, March 9, at p m, at
the bowling alley in Mt. Lake
Park.
Rules and financial problems
arc to be discussed. A representa-
tive from each team Interested in
joining the league is urged to at
tend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02

ice station attendant, and Margaret
Louise Hill. 10, both Warrington,
w Va
Tilden Hubert Wilt, "a, farmer
and Joan Marie wilt, 10, both near
Deer Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02

Elaine Janice VanMctcr, %, near
Keyser w. Va.
Joseph Peter Brunetti, %, sales
man, and Sondra Ann Steinman,
"a, both Weirton, w. Va
William David Yost %, serv-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02

Storm, w va. and Susan Martha
Friend 60, FricndsVille, Md.
Joe Edward Lcaseburg. Jr., 19,
parents CONSENT L. S. air force,
and Donna Mary Edwards, IS,
both MOrgantoWn. W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02

Richard Arlcn Spotloe, 26, stu
dent, Phi!ippi. w. Va, and Lola
Marie Mouser, %, Parkersburg, w.
Va.
Gene Lewellyn Funkhauser 26,
carpenter, Falls Church, Va. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02

Ex-senator Willard Tydings of
Maryland died at Havre de Grace
FebruarN 9. at 70 wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Oscar-winning "Ben-Hur.";
Of course Jerry Lewis, still
in his 30s, is a big star. So
are the 40-something Dean
Martin, 30-year-old Laurence
Harvey and middle-aged
Robert Mitchum. But that's
about it.
The older actresses are no
longer stars of the screen"
Loretta Young, Barbara
Stanwyck; Joan Crawford,
Claudette Colbert, Merle OBJ
eron, Irene Dunno. etc. The
lady giants of today are
fairly young - 29-year-old
Elizabeth Taylor, Debbie
Reynolds, also 90, Doris Day,
somewhere in the mid-30s,
Shirley MacLaine, later 20S,
Marilyn Monroe. who recent
See GRAHAM, Page F-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
, BY WILLIAM GLOVER
. Associated Press Writer

: s NEW YORK-"We're going
to; bother a lot of people"
itsays Ed Hotchner, who has
written a play based on the
works of the late Ernest
Hemingway.
"A veteran TV script writer
on his first stage outing, the
lean-jawed adapter is acute
Iy aware of Papa's vast army
of admirers across the land.
Some will be angry and
b disturbed. I don't think any
one will be in a no mans
(. land of no opinion"
The drama, "A Short
Happy Life" begins a 20-stop
I transcontinental tour in
Seattle this Tuesday, with
Rod Steiger starred. Broad
way arrival is scheduled for
late November.
In the play, Hotchner has
woven together the plot.
characters and dialogue from
the content of seven Hem
ingway novels and sundry
short stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

American" But Marion keeps
talking of giving up acting
to direct! What a gap that
would make in the star ranks.
Brando is 81, and it's hard
to realize that Tony Curtis
is SO. So is Jack Lennon.
Rock Hudson is 35. They were
lucky 10 become established
10 years ago before television
and bad pictures caused the
public to divide its entertain
ment dollar with other forms
of amusement. Younger stars
of today don't have the same,
opportunity to become the
giants of the industry as, say,
Gregory Peck, now in his
forties, or Charlton Heston,
who barely beat the decline
and fall of movies with his
Moses in The Ten Com
mandments," which led to bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Film reviewers have no hope
to be loved. They are too
realistic for that.
Nevertheless, being human,
they are extremely grateful
to find the community agree
ing with them.
This shows itself in strange
little ways. AS, for instance,
the other night when a local
reviewer stopped at the drug
store next to the Apex to buy
some ulcer medicine. He sat
there in the car while his wife
went in to make the pur-
chase-it says mo parking"
and someone had to sit in
the car.
While waiting, he watched
the last of the line" dis
appear into the Apex for the
showing of Two Women. AL
most Immediately, he noticed,
cars and cabs (yeD began
to discharge those who would
form the line for the next
show.
A pleasant sight 1t was for
one who had reviewed 1.-TWO
Women" so enthusiastically
as indeed, all Washington
critics had done.
It's Hard to Take
Two Women" is not an
easy picture to take. 1t
is a portrait of the mon
strous side of human nature.
of man being dehumanized
by war. Its climactic Sc
quence is a dual rape, the
ugliest act in the repertory
of behaviour. Yet rape is
not what the picture is about