davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-07
ss':'sss
NEWS OF MUSIC
Leontyne Price Stors
AtSymphony Concert

tention to John La Montaine's
solid creative gifts. The songs
were q great success both here
and In Carnegie Hall. This led
to a commissioned piano con-
certo which last year won for
the 39-vear-old composer the
Pulitzer Prize in music.
Mr.. LAS Montaine's settings
of the emotion-charged words
from the Song of Solomon are
subtle and fragrant, and they
are an almost perfect vehicle
for Miss Price. who sings them
with great tenderness and OBJ.
vious affection. The idiom Is
contemporary but not radical
! cannot imagine an audience
which would not respond warm.
ly to so exquisite q performance
as they received last night.
TIE, composer was on hand
to share the audiences we'll
merited approval with singer,
conductor and orchestra.
DR.. Mitchell and the orches-
ira then turned TO Paul Hinde-
mith's brilliantly scored Sym
phonic Dances" - virtually q
full length symphony - and
made their first reading of the
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Anderson
Heads Rhodes
Selecting Unit

DR.. Hurst r. Anderson, pres
ident Of American University
today was named chairman OF
the 1860 Maryland District of
Columbia selection committee
Of the Rhodes Scholarship
Trust.
The committee, which selects
Rhodes scholarship candidates
in the two jurisdictions, will
meet next Wednesday.
The announcement naming
DR.. Anderson as head OF the
group was made by DR.. Court
ney Smith. president of Swarth-
more College. Swarthmore, Pa.
and American secretary of
Rhodes Scholarships.
Serving with DR.. Anderson in
interviewing Maryland District
candidates will be DR.. Wilson
H. Elkins. president Of the. Uni
versity of Maryland and a
Rhodes scholar himself; STAN
ley K. Hornbeck, former Am
bassador to The Netherlands,
Of Washington: John w. Doug
Evening star., 1960-12-07

and Co., representing Delaware;
Charles Barber, vice president
and general counsel, American
Smelling and Refining Co.,
representing New York. and
Judge Niles. representing Mary
land-District Of Columbia.
A total of 80 American
Rhodes scholars will be selected
on December II from the eight
selection districts in the Ma
tioni The four selected by the
Middle Atlantic committee will
! go to Oxford University in
October. 1861. There they will
join other Rhodes scholars from
Canada. Bermuda. Jamaica,
New Zealand, Australia. ,Cey-
| Ion, India, Pakistan, : the
iRhodesias. South Africa, Malta,
and ~Ghana. Rhodes scholar
ships are granted for a mini
mum Of two years study at
Oxford in any field for which
the university grants a degree.
The students may apply to the
Rhodes Trust for a third year.
Rhodes scholarships were set
up by Cecil John Rhodes. Brit
ish statesman and financier,
whose efforts in the southern
portion OF Africa did much to
open up and develop that areas
vast natural resources. He died
in 1902. The forerunner OF
many subsequent educational
aid programs. the Rhodes plan,
outlined in the benefactor's
will. has assisted hundreds of
top students.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

work q lustrous one. I do not
feel that this Is really top
drawer Hindemith worthy Of
comparison with Mathis der
Mailer" or the "Nobilissima Wis
ione," but the com p os e-r' s
craftsmanship Is so accom-
pIshed that he almost man
ages to transmute sheer tech
nique into genuine art.
Before the intermission. Miss
Price demonstrated her oper-
attic prowess in q pair of stand
ard but nonetheless taxing
Mozart arias. appearing to ex-
cellent advantage as the de-
spairing Pamina in "Ach, ich
fuehl's" and as the outraged
Donna Anna in the "Or sal chi
l'onore."
The orchestra began the eve
ning's proceedings with a sur
prisingly ragged run through
Of excerpts from the Mendels-
sohn Midsum mer Nights
Dream music. ! would guess
that this transparent and de-
ceptively simple score had been
sighted in rehearsal in favor
Of the new and difiicult Hinde-
mith.
Despite the Mendelssohn,
which should improve tonight
and tomorrow, the concert was
one Of the most interesting
events of the NSO season, and
no lover of the vocal art should
deprive himself Of the pleasure
Of hearing Miss Price in the
fine La Montaine songs.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
U. S. Farm Price
Progroms Raped
AS Unreulistic
By the Associated Press

The National Agricultural
Advisory Commission. in its
final report to President Eli
senhower. criticized yesterday
what it called "unrealistic price
programs for farm products .
1t said such programs have
encouraged the retention of
excess prices in agriculture even
while excess stocks of some
farm products continued to
increase, and governmental
expenditures for acquisition,
storage and disposition of these
stocks continued to mount.
The commission was created
by Mr.. Eisenhower in July,
1858. It is charged with re-
viewing the policies and ad-
ministration Of the farm pro-
grams and with advising the
Secretary of Agriculture in re-
gard to those programs.
w. I. Myers Of Ithaca, N. Y.
Is chairman Of the commission.
The commission told Mr..
Eisenhower that wheat is still
one Of the major problems.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

las. q Washington attorney:
Chief Judge Emory H. Niles OF
the Sunreme Bench of Baltl-
more City. and DR.. J. w. Mag
iAuc4y. associate professor of
neurological medicine. Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore.
The candidates appearing be-
fore the selection committee
have won Endorsement from
their college and universities
after a rigorous screening. The
committee may nominate two
men to represent Marylani-
District of Columbia at a dis
trict meeting in Baltimore on
December II.
At that time the nominees
of New York, New Jersey, PENN
sylvania, Delaware. West Vir-
2inia and Maryldnd-DiStrict OF
Columbia will compete for the
four Rhodes scholarships to be
granted in the Middle-Atla
District.
Membership of the Middle
Atlantic District Committee
also was announced today.
Those named to select the final
four are DR.. Milton Eisen-
hover, president Of Johns
Hopkins University and brother
of the President. chairman;
DR.. Elvis Stahr, jr., president
of the University of West Vir-
ginia; Dean w. C. H. Prentice,
Swarthmore College; Bruce
headmaster Law
renceville IN. j. School; w.
A, Franta. du Pont de NemollrS
Evening star., 1960-12-07

The bright star Of last
nights National Symphony Or
chestra, concert was greatly
gifted young Negro soprano
Leontyne Price. who crowns her
career next year when the joins
the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany after spectacular triumphs
abroad and at home.
Miss Price was in excellent
voice yesterday as she gave an
especially moving reading of
John Montaine's "Songs Of
the Rose Of Sharon"
It was this work, performed
for the, drst time anywhere by
Miss Price together with DR..
Mitchell and the NSO in 1856,
that first attracted national at
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Editor to Reed Poems

William Mcleod Rivera, as
sistant editor Of the Library
OF Congress Latin American
Handbook" will read selections
from his recently published
book Of poems, "The End of
Legends String" at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

National symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist:
Leontyne Price, soprano. At Consti-
tuition Hall. Program: EXCERPTS, Mid.
summer Nights Dream. Mendelssohn;
AG Ach. ieh igshRs; froTaIhse m rnnors MsSie
from Don Giovanni. MOZART SONGS
Of the Rose Of Sharon. La Mon
tame: Symphonic Dances, Hinde-
NTH.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

In spite Of record exports, the
commission said, stocks con-
tinne to build up.
! This is an area that the
Congress and the administra-
ton should deal with at the
earliest possible opportunity" 1t
said. !
Evening star., 1960-06-05

OIL. 2-3135 Realtor FE, s-211s
JUNE 10 through July 23-3-bed-
rm. rambler, on acres; of Co.
lumbia pike. Fleetwood 1852
MACARTHUR BLVD, nr. bus and
SchoolS-6 rms; redec.: big kit.
auto washer; reas WO R-6323
Evening star., 1960-06-05

RIVER ROAD AREA, Wilson Knobs
Modern rambler: 3 bedrms..
baths, rec. rm., nicely furn., swim
club membership avail: $3.50
mo. A. C. HOUGHTON g. SON,
INC, OIL. 2-9474 or DI. 7-9057.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
APARTMENTS WANTED

APAR TMENT AND OFFICE
BUILDINGS, any size, needed at
once.
TU. 2-5995 LOUIS BRESSLER
COUPLE SEEKING 3-RM., quiet un-
furn. apt. Parking space desirable.
Prefer Georgetown or Foggy Bot
tom area. Call FE. 1882 week
ends or after 6.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
TOWN HOUSE
FULLY AND ATTRACTIvELY
FURNISHED

1920 Ordway st. NV, east of
Conn. ave.-Particularly adapta-
BILE for entertaining, with 4 bed
rms. 3 complete baths. 1st floor.
large library with compl. bath,
large liv. rm. with firepl opening
to patio and walled garden Ill
brary and liv. rm., air cond)
sep. din rm., modern fully equip
kit. Ground floor, lge. entrance
foyer, guest room with bath, large
laundry rm. incl. washer and
drier, built-in garage. End floor,
3 bedrms. Gncl. immense air-cond
Excel area, adequate parking, conv.
to schools. transp. and shopping
centers. Will lease for at least
one year at $3.50 mo. Shown Sat.
and Sun. by appointment.
ROGER D. WASHBURN, Realtor
925 New York Ave. NV.
ST. 3-2s15 or EN-. 3-3501
TOWN HOUSE-De luxe 10 rms:
4 bedrms suits, maids rm., sun
porch, gar, 9 firepls., air coDd.
throughout; compl. luxuriously
furn. Linens, China, etc. Rare an
tiaues and objects Of art. Prime To-
cation, y blk. of Conn. ave. nr
Embassy Row. Min. 1-yr. lease:
refs; price. $3.50. Appt. only. AID.
4-5560.
PARK, 1921 Wood
berry St, near University OF Md
2-story. 7-room brick house on
wooded lot in one Of most pleas
ant sections Of Prince Georges
Co, close TO unusually good
schools: completely furnished: for
rent for ] yr. starting June ID,
at S175 per mo-; 3 Ice. bedrms. g..
rec, rm., garage. Phone AP. T.
3657.
VIENNA-Liv rm. with firepl.,
din. Tm., 3 bedrms; garage;
beaut. lot; Sl60, r, w, BERENS,
Evening star., 1960-06-05

ANNANDALE-l bedrm, liv. rm.,
kit, bath, near shopping, $50
incl. utils. Box 7S-E. Star.
ARL. N, Westover. Lge. modern 8
bedrm. apt with pvt. outside entr.
and free parking, conv. to shop
ping and transp S139.5o incl
utils. 575S N. 10th ST., RE. s.
6OS9.
ARL., l925-27 N. Calvert st. = l.
bedrm. apts. 500 and S77. Call
Janitor. ia. 2-5676.
ARL., 2O6O N. Vermont. / and q
bedrm. apis. SS0-S90. Manager
viii show, WALKER g. DUNLOP,
INC. ST. 3-5050.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
OTHER LIsTINGS
PRESIDENTIAL
InDR RNn
oooo NORTHUMBERLAND
2O39 New Hampshire Ave. NJ

] blk. from 10th st. bus and
= doors from Women's Con-
eresslonal Club, opposite
Augustana Lutheran Church,
Is presently avail. One OF
the really beautiful "house-
SIZE apt. homes in WASH
iington. Center hall, large
norary with fioor-to-ceiling
bookcases, liv. rm., studio
qln; rm., mod. kit, mod
path and , twin -sizedi
oedms:, AIR COND, Con
serVative decor of entire
spt. IN excellent cond., pa
hour elevator and switch
board service.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

5 BRANDYWINE ST. Sc.
Cool, LIST f., 2 bedrms., lge. liv.
rm., dinette, kit. u block bus.
$500, S3,4OO at AZ. 10. =
096S or MR.. SAVE, MA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
WESTMORELAND
2l22 California St, NV.
ONTARIO
1888 Ontario Rd. NV.

~oO0 OHIaTl0 I'd. INV,
Elev. and switchboard bldg;
wired for AIR COND., and
with ample reserved and
guest parking. On its own s.
acre hill surrounded by a
stone wall and with private
circular driveway. THE ON
IARlO. is built like Gibral-
tar. A charming 2-bedrm.
apt. home, with 8 exposures
and full corner dining rm,
Is now available. Ask for
MR.. OWENS at ONTARIO
switchboard, or call CO, s.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
HEVY CHASE. BETHFS63-

wks., incl. July, 5000; 8 bedrms
fully furn.. good base for house
hunting; ideal for kids: at end of
ST.. next woods; lge. fenced yd.,
patio, quiet neighborhood, nr. stores
and transp. at Western and Wis. {;
air conditioner, exhaust fan, TV,
piano, etc. Phone OIL. 4-073O.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

DIPLUMAT wishes to rent his
beautifully furn. house in Chevy
Chase, 2. C., l blk. off Conn,
from July l to Oct. l; central
hall, sep. din. rm., lge. liv. rm.,
furn. porch, 3 bedrms., / u baths:
air-cond. den with Tv; price,
02l hama EAG % AEnE
Evening star., 1960-06-05
CcoNTlNUEp)

ARLINGTON, VA.-New l-bedrm.
air-cond. apts.: l9I0-12 N. 18th
St, Sll7.50 includes utilities. B.
F.. SAUL CO., 925 18th st. NV.
ma. S-2100.
ARL.-close-in, attrac., large l.
bedrm. apt, apt. bldg; nr. bus,
stores; $3.50 inclS. utils. Res.
Mgr, 1908 N. Taft, ia. 4-4426.
ARL., CLOSE IN, near Glebe and
Columbia pike-Mod. efic., quiet
neighborhood. near bus and shop
ping. Walking distance to Arling-
ton Hall: $3.50. OAKLAND
APARTMENTS, '37I0 Columbia
pike, ia 5-4A66
Evening star., 1960-06-05

O-oODOs ". n. DNlLE5lNGEh ".
BETHESDA EDGEMOOR - Occu-
pancy June 18th. $3.50 mo. Lovely
home on exceptional grounds, eX-
eel for entertaining. 1st floor has
center hall, liv. rm.. din. rm.,
den, TV room, powder room, elec.
kit, large screened porch; 4 bed.
rms, baths on 2nd. Rec. rm.,
maids room and bath in bsmt., q
car garage Call Miss Ringland for
appt to see. OIL. 2-449S or OIL,
2-3456 MITCHELL, BERRIES q
RINGLAND, Co-Exclusive.
BRIGHT BRICK RAMBLER situated
on a LARGE Handicapped yard
Living room with wide pictures
window and mantle fireplace.
SEPARATE dining room, equipped
kitchen, recreation type basement.
TWO well arranged bedrooms.
Convenient to schools and shops
ping Immediate occupancy; Sl25
month. BOWERS BROS, AP, 7s
S400
CCoutlnued on NeYt paVe1
Evening star., 1960-06-05
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE +
tCONTINUEDl

EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE -
VIII accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving
storage. Reas. rates. ia. 9-2937.
EMERGENCY moving and storage
rms; SIS up. Local and lCnQ
distance. Padded vans. AID. 2-2409
HARRIS MOVERS - Insured van
service; exper., white men; rates as
low as So per hour. once: LO
1-s34I, or LO. 7-4769.
HILLS TRANSFER co. So, 3-066e
-CoVerage, reputable work only,
low tari1. free estimates.
HILLS MOVERS LU, I-9500-
Authorized ICC fast careful sery-
ice. installation service
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country: safe storage
IN separate rooms, expert packing
Phone NO. 7-0l04. UNION STOR-
AGE CO, INC. Est. 1906.
THRIFTY moving and hauling -
Most reasonable rates. Day or
night. LU. 1-45S1.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

LoonS' Dath, hall, large living
room' solarium, kitchen.
Gsll Mrs: Chauncey Murray, Mon
HANDALL II. HAGNER g. CO., INC.
DE. 2-3600
TILDEN GARDENS DE luxe /
pedrm. apt, completely modern
lzeo' air cond =: 30-ft. liv. rm.,
ain. nm. overlooking park and
saIoeni early possession possible;
HUGHES, EN-. 2-S400.
TILDEN GARDENS = / bedroom
nvlng room, dinette and kitchen,
corner apartment with south and
gardens, Owner leaving Washing
ton and desires an early sale.
very low monthly operating eX-
pense in this debt-free building
inspection by appointment only. j
NELSON HUGHES, EN-. 2-S400.
TiLDEN GARDENS-This is one Of
the larger 2-bedroom, 2-bath
apartments with 3 exposures and
is in beautiful condition, having
/ recently been completely modern
lied and tastefully decorated. Rea-
sonably priced, and with compara-
lively low monthly operating ex-
peuse' rOr IurLner details, and to
inspect please telephone. MEL
son HUGHES. EN-. 2-S40O.
5 BRANDYWINE ST. Sc, Apt. AZ.
Price, $1,000, exceptionally easy
terms for acceptable purchaser:
$3.50 down, S79.26 per month,
which includes principal, interest,
taxes, insurance, heat, light and
everything. Lge. attractive liv.
rm., with big air conditioner in
cluded, lge. bedrm., dining, kit
fully equipped with refrigerator
and range; modern and attractive
bldg. with parking, laundry, stor-
age: bus almost at the door;
shopping. drugstore, movies (At-
lantic Theater) around the cor
ner. Unusually fine type of own
ers. Call R. L. Taylor. OIL. A.
3462; after s pm, Saturday or
all day Sunday. F. W. BERENS
SALES, INC, MA. $4,000.
8 BRANDYWINE ST. Sc.
Cool, 1st A.. 2 bedrms., lge. liv.
rm., dinette, kit; "a block bus,
ssasoPPlng; 81 E5G Z. ThiT0ed for air eOnd1;
096S or MR.. SAVE, MA. $4,000,
Evening star., 1960-06-05
ALEXANDRIA AREA

3-bedrmi, 11a-bath brk. rambler:
carport, inside and outside fire-
pls. lge. level fenced yard: Sl35
per mo.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

beautiful outlook; . bed
rooms l bath, hall, large living
room' Solarium, kitchen,
Evening star., 1960-06-05

There has Just become avail
able possibly the most de-
sirable 1-bedrm. BALCONY
apt. home in WaShington's
most eagerly sought-after
1909 AIR-COND. modern
contemporary cooperative,
LARGEST dining rm. in bldg.
magnificent sun deck, garage
accommodations, bank and
beauty salon in bldg, maid
service available BY the
hour. Ask for MAJOR GAR
EEY, at POTOMAC PLAZA
desk, or call FE. 3-467O.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

COMPLETELY REDECoRATED. nav
kltchen with dishwa sher, hall.
nVins room, solarium, bedroom
Evening star., 1960-06-05
JOHN M. ANDERSON
THE WESTCHESTER

MAIN BUILDING, 7th floor. ovsr.
looking park; foyer, living room,
GinIng room, corner bedroom,
Evening star., 1960-06-05
AVoNDALE
1874 P st. NV,

very pretty 1-bedrm. ant.
nome, looking out on flower
garoens; Liv. rm. % IT, 4
mches by 10 #. . Inches.
pllndS, lge. wall mirror
mantel and radiator cover
beorm. has huge closets, air
cond;, and is II #. 4 inches
iny 10 IT. s inches: very nics
bath and kit. with new win
GOV ian and freezer-top
rslgr.; carpeting and ali
aforementioned equipment
included in $1,000 sale
pFiee; monthly operating.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
SHORT TERM RENTALs-CheVy

Chase, D. c.: 11a-yr. -old Co.
lonial; 4 bedrms., 2 baths, den,
powder rm., rec. rm.. garage.
June 1S-Sept. 10 at $500 mo.
Mass. ave. extended; brick Co.
lonial; 3 bedrms, 2 baths, den,
powder rm.; June 15-Feb. /: $3.50
mo. Mass. ave. extended: brick
Colonial; 3 bedrms., 2 baths, den,
porch; garage. June 10th-Sept. ]
S240 mo. A, C.. HOUGHTON &,
son, INC, OIL. 2-9474 or DI. e
Evening star., 1960-06-05

rm. with flrepl.,
din. Tm., 3 bedrms garage:
beaut, lot; Sl60. r. W. BERENS,
IA. 7-466a.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
FALLS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. coffag1
GEORGETOWN
NELLE LOWE CASSEL

3 summer rentals: l with 2 bed
rms, l with bedrms.. l with
5 bedrms. Price ranges from
5000 To S4n0 each ner rnnnth
Evening star., 1960-06-05
ROCK CREEK ESTATES
r Walter Reed Hnspital Th

Nr. Walter Reed Hospital. This
charming Colonial-type brick fea-
oodles Of closet space. bedrms. =,
212 baths: large clubroom, garage.
1925. MIR. DELL, ST. $1,000 or
JU. S-1512. JAMES L. DIXON
g. CO, REALTORS.
Sc: HILL CREST; 3 bedrooms,
bsmt., 2 yards. l-year lease; con-
venient, reasonable. LU. 1-9106.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Can Mrs. Chauncey Murray, Mon
RANDALL H. HAGNER g. CO, INC
nI1 Dnnn ~@'O
Evening star., 1960-06-05
CalI MAIop c,pyr,

6-6623l, MR.. OWENS, ICEH
5IoIlSl, or MR.. FIELDING.
tJA. S-4633), for detaiIs
or appointment to insnecf
any OF the above or of the
many many other excellent pur-
onaSe opportunities in we'll
sStaplished and well-located
InuiIdlngS that are exclusively
listed with this ofice
Evening star., 1960-06-05
ART POST, REALTOR
KI. 1920

tItWtnLary ana II. high, year
round community club avail,
cow. to Pentagon. Melpar, Cam
eron Station: S140. AID. 4-67l0.
ALEX, lilo Trinity dr.. = Brick
rambler; bedrms., 8 baths lge.
NV, rm. with firepl., lge. rec. rm.
with hrepl., mod. equip. kit. with
aiShWasher and disp.. scr. porch,
full bsmt.: near schools and
transp. Immed occupancy. S2O5
mo. KI S-47O6.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

SILVER SPRING--1 q STORY bunga-
low; 4 bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit, 2 baths, rec. rm.; garage;
compl. furn. incl. washer, drier,
TV and Hammond organ; 3 blks
to Hecht's: avail. June Is to Labor
Day: $500 per mo. Call Monday
or later, JU. S-5S91.
SUMMER RENTAL, Silver Spring.
Avail. June 24-Sept. 4. z rms.
recreation room, screened porch,
nice yard. HE. 9-4266.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

ARL.-New air-cond. contemno-
rary. Skylight cathedral beamed
ceilings; just of Arl. Ridge rd.
bge. 29X43 2-bedrm. home, lge.
29xl6 lv. rm. with lge. pic. wind,
Taa-fft' p5faneled wall; 12-ft, kit,
l min. " mi.J to Pentagon, on n
D. G. bus line: Sl3O mo-: or
luXuriously furn., Sl75. Sl2 Goth
st. s., OF. 4-9196.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
SponeIer Heads
Planners for
Rose Show

George w. Spangler is gen.
eral chairman of the 1860 Po-
tomac Rose Society Show to
be held october / and 2 at the
Botanic Garden. Anthony Hol-
mead is co-chairman. Others
in leading assignments in
clude:
Charles C. Montgomery. consultant;
Minor, chairman of program; Mrs.
s ssSeduies: Mr. Mr. and MRS. ]. SBadanmfi Benjamfn
Williams, advertising; I. Marion
Hodge. Charles j. Jerome, staging
George C. Sturgeon, Frank c. Wach-
ter. classification: Clarence j. Shaf-
fer, commercial (out of town.: Walter
S. Charron, commercial QocaD; AL
lene r. Outright, Mrs. Robert Whit
ing, Mrs. James L. Fieser, flower ar
Also, Frank J. Halliday, Mrs. ver-
P; Bogardus' Mrs; George c. sturgeon.
YER Z; F: Brown, Awards; 4. 6; Bar
way. Judges aides: w. H. Youngman.
publicity: William H. Boyer infor-
nation on culture: Mrs. George A..
McCauley. reception: Mr.. McCauley.
photographer: Mrs. l. Marion Hodge,
properties; j. Preston Swecker budget.
Volunteers are needed for show as
signments.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
POINTS OF INTEREST
Golden Gate Girdinq
For Pacific Festival

cludes singles and doubles
championships.
FLORIDA-Miami Is looking
ahead to the time of football
bowl games and has planned a
14-day Orange Bowl Festival
opening December 81 with
tennis tournaments and end
ing January 3 with a fireworks
display. Included is the Orange
Bowl National Powerboat Re-
gatta, New Years Eve King
Orange Jamboree Parade and
the 9th annual Orange Bowl
football game January 2.
=
VIRGINIA - Colonial Will
liamsburg on October 20 will
present a Palace Concert, a
candlelight performance by cos
tuned musicians in the ball
room of the Governors Palace.
= 4 \
NEW YORK-If the heats
been bothering you, cool of to
this cheerful note: The Rookie
feller Center outdoor Ice Skat-
ing Pond is scheduled to open
about September 18, with five
skating sessions daily. The
Ponds Annual Costume Skating
Party is set for 6 to 8 pm,
November %.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

for the best color between
October 10 and 20.
Prediction Difficult
But predicting the color in
the trees is as difficult as fore
casting when the Tidal Basin
cherry blossoms will be at their
best. AS Mr.. HoskinS pointed
out, the weather can either
rush or delay them. More rain
for example, will mean that the
trees will remain greener
longer.
In the 4,O00-mile- high Blue
Ridge, the beauties of autumn
begin at the heights with the
brilliant reds Of the Virginia
creeper. Then comes the dog
wood and the sumac, and fin
ally the varicolored oaks which
make UP much Of the Shenan-
doah Parks forests.
The motorist can make a
week end of it, If he wishes.
Most of the facilities. includ-
ing good lodging and fine res
taurants, will be open into
early November.
For the man who doesn't
want to drive, Greyhound
Lines has scheduled two one
day Skyline Drive tours. on
October is and %. These Sat-
urday trips leave Washington
at $3.50 am. and return at $50
pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
By JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

It isn't too early to begin
thinking of the glories Of fall
color in the hills.
AS a matter Of fact. the first
Fall Foliage" tour of the sea-
son is under way today. OF
course, it's quite a way of for
the Washingtonian, but it spurs
the mind to recollections of such
beauty spots as the Skyline
Drive, Blackwater Falls State
Park, and the Poconos.
This FIRST" in the foliage
tours leaves New York City to-
day, bound for French Canada.
It is one of a series Of Cooks
Early-Fall Vacation Tours. de-
signed to pass through various
areas at the time the trees are
at the height of their fall color
ing.
Closer at hand, both Trail
ways and Greyhound are plan
ming color tours from Washing
ton for the first part Of october
the normal time for the trees
In this broad area to be at their
best.
One Of the most popular
areas for fall color tours by the
Washingtonian is the Skyline
Drive in Shenandoah National
Park, Va. Shenandoah Park
Supt. Taylor Hoskins reports
that at present they're looking