davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

trict completes its Community
Renewal Program, and plan.
ners finis h a comprehensive
plan for the District.
2. Com petitive Bidding
This calls for the RIA to dis.
pose Of land through competi-
tive bidding ito the maximum
extent practicable"
One expert pointed out thai
the exceptions to the competi.
tive bidding did not includ {
land for public housing, which
has to be sold below cost.
Mr.. Dowdy and other mem.
berS of the subcommittee have
said they W n tie d competitive
bidding because of previou.
pra ic IS of negotiation fol
price.
The negotiations may have
favored preselected developers
and offering land to the high
est bidder might prevent any
possible favoritism, some mem.
bers Of the Dowdy subcommit-
tee feel.
3. Priority for Displaced Bust
nessmen-This may run into
conflict with any policy of sell.
ing land to the highest bidder
Mr.. Dowdy and staff mem.
bers Of his subcommittee yes
terday explained that they were
dissatisfied with RIA interpre.
tions of previous priorities
granted to displaced business
men.
Same Standards
4. Standards - This would
not permit RIA to establish
special standards for rehabil-
Iitation areas. Any standards
would have to be applied
throughout the District of Co.
lumbia.
Mr.. Dowdy explained that
this would safeguard individual,
homeownerS a against having
their homes taken by artificial.
ly increased standards. Normal
building codes permit some res
licences today which the RIA
has said should be condemned
because of new standards fol-
urban renewal areas, he said
The issue of special standards
has aroused fierce opposition ir
the proposed Adams-M o r g a r
urban renewal area.
5. Relocation This would
require that the District Com
miSsionerS make a special find
ing that relocation housing is
available for displaced families
"at prices within the reach OF
low-income families"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
'BIoopers' Part of
Everyday Living
BY MARJORIE HOLMES
Apron pocket philosophy,

Apron pocket philosophy
Sometimes we think we're the only people who make
mistakes How stupid of mel" berae ourselves How
could have been such a colossal idot?"
And we regard appalled, the extent of our blunders
Expensive purchases that cannot be returned
ngy impossible assignment assumed from which there is
seemingly no escape. Wrong choices commitments deci-
life
Because while mistakes and will be corrected
10 very large extent most of have to live with our
mistakes Worse other people often have to live with
them and it is painful to know that because of our own
errors in Judgment they too must endure.
And then to our surprise and vast consolation
we discover that we're not the only ones Other people
err too Often wise and admirable people whose udg-
ments would seem to be infallble.
DiSSpirited recently what seemed to be bumper
crop OF boopers was hearened to fall into convrsaon
with learned judge.
To my amazement he was kicking himself all over
Tor list almost as lengthy my I'VE bought the
wrong house in the wrong neghborhood at the wrong
ana there's simply escaping it. It's the only place big
enough to take care of wes parents taking them
in to live with us another mistake that never be
undone."
While sympathizing with his predcament my own
spirits were curousy asSauged 1t isn't alone that misery
loves company; rather that folies don't seem so
abysma when reminded that mistakes are the
common lot of We all make them Little ones and
big ones Whatever their size shape they're pretty
much inevitable And Furnishing ourselves only compounds
the problem Instead should cheerfully face up to
them and make the best Of them.
For lurking somewhere in the body Of every mistake
there are compensaons that find only when stop
scolding ourselves long enough to look for them!
Lyrics for Everyday Living
CRICKET CALL
What is merry as cricket
Singing on the cottage lawn?
What gives life more woodsy longing
Than cricket in the dawn?
Mothers fill the picnic baskets:
Boys get down their fishing poles
BY the creeks and bramble patches
Crickets call the country souls.
Inez Franck.
Nostalgia Memories of Summer
When lemonade made by actually squeezing plump
shiny lemons instead of merely opening packet of powder
or frozen
The tangy rinds piled up in golden heap beside you
and the scent of them caused the jaws to leak Your
mother reminded to few slices to float in the
tall weghty cutglaSS pitcher, company coming
to fancily adorn the glasses.
With sharp pick stabbed ice free from the huge
block of it that crowned the icebox Brothers sisters
gubby and sweaty from play begged pieces which they
bissully sucked Careful don't too much" your
mother admonished THE iceman won't tomorrow,
that ice has got to last"
The precious ice oated and canked like lucent Jewels
in the pitcher whose facets caught the and made rain
bows. The lemonade tart and sweet, with seed
or two to tease the tongue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Everything Molly does
she does well even
when 1t comes to clothes.
That's why more and more
women are wearing Molly
Goldberg originals :.
designed to slim and fiat
ter the larger woman. Best
Of all, at budget prices
that beh0ove you to buy
several.
Downstairs Cotton Shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Toxes May Drive
Quinn Back Home
. BV SHEllAH GRAHAM

his death from cancer Aldous
had an hour-long conversation
on the phone with his close
friend Franklin Lacy, who has
written a musical version Of
Brave New World" The topic
of their talk was the Inevitable
ty Of pain and death. 1t was
recorded by Mrs. Huxley.
would like to hear it.
It's show down day December
Is for Romy Schneider and
Alan DelOn. The day before,
Romy will finish her GOOD
Neighbor Sam" movie in Holly
wood. She will fly to New York
where Alain has promised to
meet her to discuss their future,
if any. II Alain fails to show,
Romy, who loves the man, will
fly to Paris for the showdown.
You can't blame her for want
ing to know where she stands.
British producer Jimmy Wool
is coming to live in Hollywood.
The producer of ''The L-Shaped
Room" among other hits, has
signed a three-picture deal
with Columbia. And first
on his schedule is king Rat, "
which Bryan Forbes will script
and direct. London won't be the
same without Jimmy. But Hol-
lywood will be more interesting.
-
On the day that you will see
Paul Newman receiving the
Nobel Prize in the premiere Of
"The Prize" he will be on a
sound stage, accused of rape In
his new film, Judgment in the
Sum-" Whoever timed that oneb
In Seven Days in May u
Kirk DOublas, playing a colonel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
WHERE AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen Shows and Show Times

Macarthur - Murder at the
Gallop"; 6:15, 8 and 9:55 pm.
etrOpOlitan- palm
Springs Week End; HAS am,
lao, $40, 5:4O,. 7:45 and $50
pm.
Ontario - der Rosenkavali-
err; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Palace - 1.-The Wheeler Deal
ers"; 1850 am, 1:5O, $50,
SOS. ESQ and $50 pm.
Playhouse David and
Lisa; 2:15 800, $40 and s:55
pm. Wrong Arm Of the Law;
1:5O, $40 and s:2Op.m.
Plaza - "Sin You Sinners;
HISS am, 1:2O, 2:45, 4:1O, 5:35,
z, 8:25 and $50 pm.
Town my Little Chicka-
dec; IL, 2:45, $50, 8:15, II
pm. "The Bank Dick; LIS,
4:1O, SIS and $40 pm.
TranS-Lux Under the
Yum Yum Tree; II am, l, 8
and 5 pm.
Uptown - "How the West
( Was Won". 8.30 n m.
Warner -" Cleopatra; 8
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

Stage
National - National Reperto-
ry Theater, Ring Round the
$3.50 pm.
Arena Stage - Dark. Battle
resumes tomorrow.
Catholic University - Moi.
ere's 1.-The Miser"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
A m b a adOr - palm
Week End; 1870, 1886,
5:35, 7:4O and $40.
Apex - Wuthering Heights"
1:3O, $3.50, $50, 7::35 and ga;
pm.
Calvert - "The Big Sleep"
$3.50 and $40 pm. "ThC
Window; 800 pm.
Dupont - knife in the Wa
ter; l, 2::4O, 4:3O, 6:15, $40, Il
pm.
Embassy - Take Her, She!
Nine; lao, S:45, $50, 7::55 anc
Gas pm.
Keith's - "McLintock";; II
am, ITO, 1920, $50 ,7::4O anc
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

relaxes her vigilance once she
is married to the man. But
Elizabeth knows her man. she
has adored him from the mo-
ment of their encounter in
Cleopatra" Other ladies who
might want to muscle in won't
get the chance.
Geraldine Page has finally
had to employ a secretary to
answer her fan mail. It has
grown in the past year, ever
since her "Sweet Bird of
Youth" masterpiece of acting,
and her recent Toys in the
Attic" She has recently COM
pleted 'The of-Towners"
with Glen Ford and will relax
until after the birth of her baby.
In private life she is Mrs. Rip
Torn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

had to be seen leaving the
Pentagon. There was no CO
operation from the govern
meut. Strategy was required.
Acamera was hidden across the
street. Kirk in his Uniform,
stepped smartly into the Penta-
gon. was saluted briSkly; a
minute later he came out, was
saluted again. And the cameras
turned. This is a very exciting
film by the way, with Fredric
March, as usual, stealing the
show.
- -
Just thin when Elizabeth
Taylor is Mrs. Richard Burton,
and that will be very soon, she
will have every right to be on
the set Of his pictures forever
and ever. Sometimes a girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
THE PASSING SHOW
Howard Players Try
ONeiII's Journey
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

Owen DodSon head of the department of drama Howard
University giving his charges to mention his audiences
strong dramatic stuff gnaw Having started their
unsteady with Carnival the Howard Players have
turned to Eugene 0Neis Long Days Journey Into Night and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD (NANAl-

| HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-
Question: VIII Anthony Quinn
revert to his Mexican citizenship
because Of this tax situation in
the United StateSb Taxes are
less in Mexico than here and
Tony, Mexican born, can come
here and work on a visa when
he wants to. The poor people
outside of the cities In Mexico
have an interesting custom. The
wife sometimes sleeps at the
foot of the bed. / doubt whether
the ladies here would stand for
it. . George Peppard flies to
New York from Hollywood
every weekend to see the girl
he loves, Elizabeth Ashley, the
star Of Barefoot in the Park. "
Pays for his own ticket, too.
That's love on a most expensive
scale. George is separated from
his wife and is hoping for an
early divorce, so he can marry
Liz. Don't invite the two
George to the same picture
again. And do mean Peppard
andGeOrge Hamilton. They do
not adore each other. They
started together at Metro. Their
most recent film was "The
Victors," which l hear is a
smash in England. There
will be another Royal Premier
for produce r-writer-director
Carl Foreman, who started life
as an East Side barker in Chi
cago.
David Niven will have to wait
another year before he can star
in Brave New World" for Sam
BRONSON in Madrid. Script
problems. A pity that author
AldOus Huxley is not around for
consultations. A few days before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

pitch of torment, never quite
achieving a concert of anguish.
Long Days Journey"
will be repeated this week on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights at 8 and Saturday after
noon at 2 at the Ira Aldridge
Theater on the Howard campus.
-
SURPRISE - The word from
MGM is that filming of might
of the Iguana" was completed
last week. All was peaceful to
the end and there never was
that eruption of temperament or
temper that many expected and
the publicity department was
hoping for.
Sue Lyon and some column
nistS seemed to be trying for
some sort of excitement, too,
but with lackluStre results. The
only thing anybody could come
up with was the reported ejec-
ton Of Lolita's boy friend from
the premises for telling John
Huston how to direct. That
could happen to anybody who
tried to tell Huston how to
direct.
When shooting started in
Mexico City on September Is,
Mr.. Huston was well aware of
the explosive possibilities Of
fered by the participants and
the one innocent bystander. He
gave each of the six involved
Ava Gardner, Deborah Kerr,
R i c h ard Burton, Elizabeth
Taylor (the innocent bystand-
err, Sue Lyon and Producer
Ray Stark-a gold-plated pistol.
In each pistol were five gold
bullets, engraved with the
names Of the other five.
Now Miss Gardner is on her
way back to Madrid, Miss Kerr
will be going back to Switzer-
land with her husband, Peter
Viertel. Miss Taylor and Mr..
Burton are staying in the villa
be bought at Puerto Vallarta
until he has to start rehearsing
Hamlet" in late January. Mr..
Stark is undertaking the multi
tudinous chores a producer
faces between end of filming
and premiere. Miss Lyon and
boy friend are going some
where. And all those memen-
toes are intact, their owners
unshot.
DELAY - According to an
Associated Press report from
Puerto Vallarta, only one scene
of Burton's required several
retakes and it was not Burton's
fault, but the iguana's. It was
the scene in which he cuts the
giant lizard loose so it can
Scamper to freedom. Burton cut
on cue, but the iguana, appar-
emily riveted as was Liz Taylor
by the magnetic Burton charm,
refused to scamper.
They finally got the overfed
beast to flee civilization as if it
meant it and Huston brought
"The Night Of the Iguana" in
five days ahead of schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE CONDEMNED OF ALTONA"-SODhia Loren encounters
neO-Naziism in a welLplayed. we[made drama.
"HUD-PauI Newman a reprehensble young Texan out to
get his and If you don't like II. drop dead chum.
THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEY"-A Labrador retriever, bull
terrier and Samese cat triumph In Disney adventure.
LAURENCE OF ARABIA-Peter OTOOIe In Of the best
spectacle movies YETI Superby photographed dramatic.
THE LONGEST DAY-Starsudded and dramatic account Of
almost everything that happened on DDay, 1914.
room AT THE TOP"-SimOne SignOret's Academy award
performance a woman nLused by Laurence Harvey.
'WEST SIDE STORY"-Natale Wood and Rita Moreno in a
beguing movie of the Broadway musical hit.
"THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF THE BROTHERS GRIMM"
"A wonderful world Of motion picture fantasy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

that is a considerable turn.
The drama that many call
0'Neill's best is not for the faint
Of heart on either side of the
fo0tlights. 1t is a savage. scar
ing study of a family's degrade
ton. 1t really isn't a play in the
conventional sense; instead of
progressing dramatically it
stays where it is and builds in
crushing intensity. It gives you
the feeling that you are sitting
in a surgical theater watching
the slow, memorable vivisection
Of a quartet of tormented human
souls.
The four members of the
Tyrone family - a penetrable
disguise for the O'Neill family,
as everyone knows - are the
author as a young man, his
elder brother and their mother
and father. Edmund (Eugene)
is diseased and diStraught with
tuberculosis. Jamie is cynical
drunk with a brilliant future
behind him. The mother is a
dope addict. Father is a once
fine actor given to drink, bitter
ness and quick anger.
- $3.50
These anguished humans and
the interplay Of their private
,orments are obviously beyond
the experience and the skills if
not the latent talents of nom
professional actors. 1t must be
said, though, that the Howard
Players, under Mr.. DOdson's
direction, take a good, lusty
whack at Mr.. 0'Neill'S blues in
the night.
Toni Escoe is perhaps the
most effective Of them, giving
some dimension to Mary Tyrone
as she prattles on making it
more and more obvious that the
last cure wasn't and she is
hooked again. She is quite
touching in the third act that is
virtually monologue and de-
mands a Herculean effort by
an actress.
Walter Julio, among the men.
comes closest to the intensity
the 0'Neill drama demands in
his portrayal of James Tyrone,
jr. He even manages some
resemblance to Jason
Robards, jr., who did the role
on Broadway and he plays it
with conviction. The other two
David Riddick as the father and
Joseph Miller as Edmund-are
more than adequate as nom
professionals, but they tend to
remain at one level throughout
a scene.
This is the clue limiting why
this production Of Long Days
Journey" does not, or at least
on its opening night did not,
generate the full voltage that's
in it. Each of the four princi-
pals plays it at his and her own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Of Arson street where several
office buildings are being con-
structed.
These improvements, he said.
will include the reconstruction
and widening Of the present
residential type streets to turn
them into modern business
district type streets.
ALLEGATIONS for this work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
You'll be tempted by these
Lovely Lingerie Values!

$685. to $13 NyIon Trieot G0wns-embroidery and
loee-trimred waltz lengths, bro-top shift gown
white, pink, ice, 81 to SO. S. and 81
SIS Matching Robe. ST.
S. 10 50 NyIOn Treot SIips-dointy Ioce trimmed
styles in white, blue yeows, lined lace bodices hens
doncina with permanent pleots. White, beige, gold
block, 81 to 40. 81, $4.S5, SIS
$3.50 NyIon Trieot Ponts-dointy lace trimmed
styles, white, blue or yellow, sizes 4 to 7. $I.69
$3S5 NyIOn Trieot Pettitites prints and Ioce
trims; white, petoI, blue and ice, 4 tot $3.50
81 and S. Cotton Knit Pojomos- stripes and solid
colors, capri or Bermuda length. S, M l. 81 and So
S. Slips, Pettieoots, Gowns-Cool eosy-core Docron
poNester and cotton in snowy white eyeIet trimmed
slips and pettcoots, 81 to 40. S, M, l., overoee
length, 81 to SO, S, M, short length SIeepweor in
cludes shifts, eopri poiomos, baby dolls and boby
Choice-$4
Jelleffs, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Everything for School
and Career Juniors!

SIS Summer Dresses-cottons, blends, shifts and
A-lines in regular styles, dressy styles for petites
PosteIs and prints. to l3. $40
SIS Suit Dresses-deep-tone stripes, bo>V jacket,
slim skirt 5 to 10. $40
ST and So Skirts-soId color or plaid sheath styles
in eosy-core blends, 5-l3. SIS
81 ond IS Observation-Disclosures shorts, bIouses and
Tee shirts, prints, pIoids, solid ooIors to IS. s.
S35 and $40 Suits and coots-sprino woods In tex
tured and fot weoves postels, white and bosc coIors
Suits, two-piece and threepece, coots slim and
flores. s to l3. $lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

mfr. Kordella said, include $780,
900 for improvements to Fen
wick lane, $4,000 for improve
ments to First avenue, $50, 900
for improvements TO Fidler
lane and $4,000 for sidewalk
rehabilitation.
Mr.. Kordella pointed out that
many Of the streets in the
Silver Spring business area
already have been improved.
These include Q majority of
streets on the west side of
Georgia avenue, between An
son street and the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad.
improvements also have been
made to streets in the area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

north Of Sligo avenue. between
Georgia avenue and Fenton
street.
Mr.. Kordella said the coun-
tvs present plan Of street Inn
provements was started In
1851, and since that time about
S3.8 million has been spent on
street improvements in the Sill
yer Spring area,
In addition to county street
improvements already sched-
uled. Mr.. Kordella said the
State Roads Commission plans
improvements to Colesville road
In the Silver Spring area, but
added that no date has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Street Work to Match
Office Building Boom

Montgomery County's road
Improvement projects are
geared to keep pace with the
office building boom in the
Silver Spring business district.
.. c. Kordella, director Of
public works. said road Inn
provement projects planned for
this year will include modern
ization Of streets In the vicinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

members ranging In age from
81 to 80.
In the past, its projects have
included sponsorship Of the
annual Miss Silver Spring con-
test as a prelude to the Miss
Maryland and Miss America
competition.
Five years ago, it launched a
facelifting campaign aimed at
changing the appearance of
business places along the lower
end Of Georgia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Junior Chambers
Activity Varied

The Silver Spring Junior
Chamber of Commerce has
been one Of the active organ
izations promoting the develop
ment Of the Maryland COM
munity.
Headed by Joseph Anastasi,
IT,, the group now has 146
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

set for the start Of the project.
He said the county also has
been after the Roads Commits
sion for the last eight years to
widen the B. q o. underpass
on Colesville road, but no date
for that project has been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Conviction Upheld

ANNAPOLIS. July 20 (AP).
The Court Of Appeals has up
held the conviction Of Norman
James Sellman in Baltimore
Criminal Court on a charge of
attempting to obStruct justice
In a lottery law case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Sl2 Summer LOunsewe0F-leisure coats Of
blue eombed cotton soteen, beIted, sizes
to Ia. Sc
S. Cotton Dusters-o flowey print of cotton
soteen in blue, rose or maize, 10 to l8;
young duster style Of cotton plisse, Ioce
trimmed, in peach, oquo, yellow, to IS. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Silver Spring clears summer stock OF
ChiIdren's Wear!

81 to SIS Dresses-sprine and summer posteIs,
to 6x. So to 50
$3.50 to 81 PIoyeIOthes-GrIs' shorts sets, shorts,
tennis dresses, to OK. $1.50 to So
81 to Sc Swim Suits-sizes 4 to Ok one piece and
two piece Styles So to 81
Boys 81 Swim Trunks-boxer type seersucker or
Popn. 4 to Ok. 81
Girls $6 to SIS Dresses-summer posteIs, to IA.
81 to 50
So Shorts Sets Isles to l4l Pastel striped seer
suckers. 81
Girls So 10 IS PIoyeIothes u to l4) Shorts, cuIot
ties, sleeveless blouses. 81 and So
Girls 81 TO So Swim Suits-One and two piece, light.
dark colors, to H. So to S.
Girls $6 to $40 Skir+s-wooI blend pIeoted style,
good school ploids, to Ia. So