davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
VOLVO
SWEDEN'S CADILLAC

The Volvo is here both cdr. and 4,
Quality product you cannot ignore.
The lion-hearted car that looks
like lamb
Has the strength of bull and the
charge of ram
Eighty-hve ,thoroughbreds under
the hood
With a 4-speed transmission that
is better than good.
Where winters are cold so we have
been told
The Volvo, protects the family fold.
With Volvo practical size and
You ride in comfort all the while.
In traffic. on turnpike or dusty
lanes,
The mighty Volvo never strains.
Detroit's big fash and razz-ms-
With Ans and chrome and all that
You ride with your knees tucked
under your chin,
AS fashionable today as the old
coal bin.
80 unlock the doors to fun and
At Annapolis Motors you'll tind
ANNAPOLIS MoToRs, so7 N, Y.
Metro ave-. Kensington. Md, Lo.
0-lO44.
VOLkS.. .'61s: immediate delivery;
new shipment; choice Of colors;
low down payment. trade and
. JACK GELLER
$3.50 Conn: Ave. NV, EN-. 2-SSS9
VOLKSWAGEN 1855 Sun roof; -ex-
traS; excellent condition.; best Of
Ter. AP. 7-0049. u.
VoLkSWAGENS '5S and 80 avail
able reconditioned; low mileage.
COMMERCIAL RENTALS. 13IS
Conn. ave. FE. S-1919.
VOLKSWAGEN 1860 Karman CHA
convertible: absolutely immaculate;
like new: special at S2.l95.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL, 6-7Tao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

ham. Fisher is Hudson's uncle,
so 1t seems a buffet supper is
in the offing.
Suburban Personnel in the
Woodmoor Commercial STA
League is bidding to become
probably the youngest team
ever to win the championship
of an adult duckpin league in
this area. Suburban Personnel
holds a 3-game margin in first
place. Larry Mason, 10, is aver:
aging ia, Jim Cook, 16, is, at
lit; Bill Cook, 10, has Ill, and
Andy Beaulieu. II. has lis.
The teams only adult, Jess
Eaton, SO. is averaging 116.
Beaulieu holds the Woodmoor
record for a game with 100,
rolled recently in the Marvin
Memorial Methodist League.
Suburban Personnel, inciden-
tally, is sponsored by Mrs.
Virginia Owens, wife of the
noted Eddie.
= Il Il
Bowl America Shirley from
the Major Travelling League
will represent this area in the
BPAA National team match
game championship over the
week end at Paramus, NJ. The
Shirleys will field a 973 average
team, led by Jim Robinette'S
204. Herb Zost has 1879, Rube
Scheidt, captain, 1876; Marvin
Kuster, 1870: Carl Zost, 1876 and
Matt Bonnie, 1876.
Some nifty scores are turning
up in the Suburban Women's
League at Twinbrook, for in
stance Gertha Wilson's 399,
Ann Ontko's 397, Ann Haber-
CONS 397 and Frances Wilson'S
1856. Fulford'S Radio has a game
Of 642 and Ida's Department
Store a 634.
A pair Of youngsters who
appear certain to become big
time are staging a flashy duel for
the championship of the Dutch
Sherbahn Memorial League at
Bonifant, one of the Oldest
duckpin circuits in the area.
This week Owen Kenney Of
Takoma Fuel shot 180-406 to
hang on to the lead with 1855
while Ronnie Norris of Finch
mans Raiders shot 100 and a
pair of 1885 for 446 that put
him only six sticks behind.
Last week Norris rolled a 1853
that was part of a Ali set.
In his 1870, which tied Whitley
Whitsell of B. L. Jackson
Paint for high game, Kenney
felled 20 sticks in the box.
y y,
Norma Klein has gained the
women's lead and Norman
Titus the mems in the Metro
Major Mixed Doubles at Whea-
ton. Miss Klein's 1919 is only
four pins better than GIMME
Siegel's average. Titus has 129-
Is, against Pat Crescent 1913.
8.
A pair of duplicates were
scored recently in the Wood
Chips Junior League at Falls
Church Bowl. Ed Watkins had
84s and Bob Weatherly 72s.
y y
Ed Pugh is featured on Bowl
the Champ. WN1AL-7, at 4:30
pm. tomorrow, opposed by
John B. Sesso, Donald w.
sPhipps. Mrs. Ann Branderl-
burg and William S. Geisbert,
jr., all going for a $375 jack
pot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Westwood Bowl, a 34-lane
Bowl America duckpin plant
in the Westwood Shopping
Center of of Massachusetts
avenue extended. will be chris
tened tomorrow with a full
day Of activity that promises
to be exciting.
The 20 top-ranked men and
20 top-rated women will be
presented certificates by the
Greater Washington Duckpin
Association, then square of in
foursomes to battle for 5000
in prizes.
In what amounts to an all
star match. Bowl America will
meet William Stalcup Furni-
ture. Bowl America, the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress cham.
pion. is composed of Roger
Groettem. captain; Leon
Fleisher. Joe Mallon, Jerry
Sweeney and Pete Glass. The
Stalcups are Billy himself
Bob Snyder. Pat Crescent
Reggie Summerscale and
Tommy Mock.
Westwood features the latest
Brunswick equipment and
Bowl-Mor pinsetters. It's a
luxurious plant.
WaShington's only tourna-
ment this week end is the an
nual Bronson Qualities Memo
rial Handicap at Greenway
Bowl, strictly for women, and
a big entry is expected. The
guarantees are 500 plus the
Arena Sport Shop Trophy,
$50 and $35. The fee is IS and
the handicaps four fifths from
1875.
Jimmy DietSch. new bowling
pro at Bethesda 40 Lanes, plans
to make Washington his per-
manent home If things go we'll.
After less than a week on the
job, it appears they will.
Jimmy's hours of 10 ann. to
6 pm. will permit him to
finish out the season with the
famed Monumental Square CT
garS team in the Baltimore
Major League with which he
set a world record last year
with an average of 1873. He also
will complete the schedule in
the Baltimore Mixed Doubles
League, but is more concerned
with his showing in the ALI
Star Major Mixed Doubles at
White Oak. He leads this lea
que with 1874.
In the Baltimore Major this
week Dietsch marked in 10 of
20 boxes for games of ITS and
176 and was hot after his first
500 when his magic disap-
peared. He picked two 2-pin-
ners and a triangle to wind up
with. 1l9 and 470, which left
him with an average of 1856.
Jimmy's all-time high is 497.
NN
Cecilia Kontrak's 354 won a
turkey and Katie Klein's 345
a ham In the women's division
of the Providence Hospit al
Mixed League Thanksgivi ig
tournament at Queenstown. IN
the. mems division .Leonasd
Hudson's 402 nailed the bird
and Henry Fishers 40l the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
RENAULTS 81

U,U.e.t NUfIOLk
FREE GAS
For one year or UP to 10000
miles given now with the
purchase of q new Renault
Dauphine. You get the new
lower price, fair-deal financ-
ing, more than full factory
service. And as an extra,
Rosenthal buys your gas for
one year or UP to 10000
miles. You Just bring in
your receipts and get re-
lmbursed Immediately. II you
prefer. you can have the
cash equivalent instead.
Americas Largest Renault Deale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

1909 Wis. Ave, Beth. OIL. $4,000
TRIUMPH SO TRIO 4-dr.; heater,
snow tires: 1000 miles; excel,
cond. AP. 1888, after 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

VOLKSWAGEN 80: gas gauge, W.
W. tires and radio; low mileage,
excel. cond. EN-. 2-7547.
VOLkSWAGEN 80 sedan: low mi;
6sige; radio, special heater; rug
gage carrier: one owner. ST $50.
r. B. GUTMANN. Ii. 3-62O3.
VOLkSWAGENS '6i models; brand
new shipment. Choice Of colors.
immediate, delivery. Cash. trade
or Sl95 down.
,.oo , SUN MOTORS
1900 N. Fairfax Drive. Arl.. Va.
OPPOSITE KANN'S ia. 4-2IIl
VOLvOS g to choose from] 2
1959s, ! 1858, all clean, one
owner cars.
SPORTS MOTORS, Ltd.
$50 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl., IA. 5-O4sS
WILLYS STATION WAGON 1871:
IN excellent condition: price $395.
RE. 5-6O49.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION FILING OF APPEAL BY PERSON
 ACCCCcEn

ASSESSED
 Notice of appeal, in writing, specifying the grounds for the ap- peal, shall be filed with the Board within 30 days after the date on which the assessors notice of as- sessment was given to the person appealing. Such notice must con- tain a certification that a true copy thereof was mailed or de livered to the assessor. .z. If notice of appeal is not given within that period, the right to appeal shall cease to. any matter within the jurisdiction of the Board, unless it is shown to the satisfaction Of the Board that the taxpayer was unable to appeal within the time so limited.
 A copy of the notice of appeal must be sent to the assessor as above indicated.
 Forms may be obtained at City Hall in duplicate, and must be returned before April15, 1860. (Section 19, Chapter 174, Session Laws of Alaska 1957.)
 Douglas G. Preston,
 City Clerk Treasurer Pub. March 19, 26, April 9.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19
LEGAL. NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership of Dorothy Spencer and Barbara M. Williams, doing business as The Village Bar" in Kodiak, Alaska. has been dissolved and terminated as of the close of business on March 8. 1860, and that the said beverage dis p'ensay business will henceforth be conducted under the name and control of Barbara NJ. Williams and Shena Haskins doing business as The Village Bar, in Kodiak, Alaska, and further, that,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the outgoing partner, Doro- thy Spencer, will no longer be responsible for debts, liabilities, or obligations of said business from March 8, 1860. Publish March 12, 19, 1860
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

Hi game scratch; Lester, 234; hi series scratch: Lester, 671; hi game with hdcp: Hubley, 250; hi 4eries with hdcp: Lester, 698. hi series with hdcp: Lester, 698. Both hi series scratch and M ser ies with hdcp are seasons hi games.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

Hi hdcp team series, Kodiak Airways .2797; hi hdcp team game, Kodiak Afrways 9o6; hi scratch series, Hall 5S8; hi scratch game, Hall 236; hi hdcp series, Beukers s3S; hi hdcp game, Komesu-Hall z39.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

Hi game, Lester 226; hi ser ies, Panchot 622; M game wfhdcp. Merchant 243; hi series hdep, Mer- chant 605.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

tcontinued on page 9
Evening star., 1960-05-04
.SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Small Cards Muy
Win Tricks
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Take care Of the deuces, :
says Poor AIfred's Almanac
land the aces will takeEare Of
themselves"
South dealer
East-West vulnerable
NORTH
AQJ109
09762
o6
%A543
WEST EAST
AK652 A8743
0KJS53 7Q4
o52 oKQJlO
@96 %1987
SOUTH
"A
0A1O
. oA98743
%KQJ2
South West North East
l o Pass IA Pass
a. Pass 80 Pass
3NT All Pass
Evening star., 1960-05-04
ADVERTISEMENT
$s,s5 BOOK CONDENSED
The Night They Burned
the Mountain

. Threatened and maligned
by the communists-his hos
pital only 5 miles from the
Red Chinese border-Dr. Tom
Dooley carries on! Here in
May Readers Digest is his
latest report from Laos-an
inspiring account of healing the
sick and of his own close brush
with a deadly disease for which
there is no known cure. Pg. 90.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

Opening lead: Five Of hearts
West opens the five of hearts
East puts up the queen, anc
South wins with the ace. Dunn.
my's nine will act as a seconc
heart stopper if the opponent,
continue the suit, so South i,
in no immediate danger.
Nevertheless, South is no.
overjoyed with his contract. HI
can easily win four clubs anc
the three side aces, but this
will leave him two tricks short
II he goes after diamonds, the
opponents may take three dia.
monds and two hearts.
South can surely develop two
extra spade tricks If he car
reach dummy twice. The prob.
lem is to develop two entries
to dummy.
Club May Work
The clubs may provide the
two entries, if South keeps his
eyes open. South should cash
the king and queen of clubs
first to see whether or not the
suit is going to break normally
When both opponents follow
to two rounds Of clubs, South
can relax.
Before leading another club
South cashes the ace of spade,
to get it out of the way. Then
he leads the jack Of clubs and
overtakes with dummy's ace
Ecapturing East's last club in the
process.
Declarer leads the queen OF
spades from dummy, giving
West his king. West can take
two heart tricks, If he wishes
to do so, but he cannot defeat
the contract. South will surely
be able to lead his deuce OF
clubs to dummy's three in Or
der to cash the jack and ten
of spades.
Don't lift your eyebrows
about leading the deuce of
tclubs to dummy's three. II you
have the right artistic sense
you'll play dummy's four and
five Of clubs early and save the
three of clubs as the final entry
to dummy. We bridge players
have our aesthetic sensibility
too! Y7<,v.,,..-,
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
heart, and the next player
passes. You hold:
~K652 0KJs5S o52 &s6
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one spade. You
expect to show your heart sup
port later, You would jump to
four hearts If you had a sin
gleton rather than two double
tons. In such hands. a singleton
is usually worth a trick more
than two doubletons.
(Copyright, 1860, Gen. Features Corp. }
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
Columbus NeWsmen
Aid Drive

COLUMBUS, Ohio-The NAA-
CP here gained support from the
local Newspaper Guild, AFL-C1O,
in its withholding of patronage
campaign against stores that seq
regate their lunch counters in the
south.
Barbee William Durham, MA
ACP executive secretary here, re-
leased the text of a letter from
Harry L., Smith, president of the
Columbus Newspaper Guild,
which said: 81
ts'The Executive Committee of
the Columbus Newspaper Guild
at it's last session moved to
support your stand against w. T..
Grant, S. S. .Kresge and F. w.
sWoolWorth variety stores"
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
NAAcp UNITS

Continued from page 81
ty raids and telephone-booth-
stuffing stunts apparently for
gotten, large segments of the
northern student population are
lending their energies to support
of the southern Negro students.
cat least 10 northern colleges
are organizing NAACP chapters
for the first time, as result OF
enthusiastic support of the south
erns student sit-ins," Mr.. Wright
stated He cited among the col
leges desiring charters: Colby,
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
OIM WOODS photo)

Brandeis University, Smith Col
lege, Wooster, University of Wi
chita, St. Olaf's, and Skidmore.
Confirmation of strong sNAACP
branch activity in support OF the
Negro youths was made by Clos
ter B. Current NAACP director
of branches.
"'There are at least 200 cities
where NAACP members are
picketing every Saturday. There
is. considerable evidence now that
the withholding 9of patronage
campaign is lessening trade in
many areas, = Mr.. Current stated.
In Columbia, Sc the Rev I.
aDeQuincy Newman, NAACP field
secretary, reported that the
NAACP and local citizens have
raised $4,000 for the defense of
students.
South Carolina has the highest
total of student arrests: 600, with
173 convictions. All convictions
are being appealed, M. Newman
stated.
NAACP supported by SAC
TION" is the slogan adopted by
the Pennsylvania State Confer
ence. Miss Gladys Royce, a
spokesman for the Conference,
said that NAACP units in her
state are urging "ACT1ON".
through protest demonstrations,
committee visits to local man
agement of stores, letters to local
stores and national offices and
mass meetings"
On Saturday, April %, the New
Jersey State Conference NAACP.
announced an "NAACP Day of
Unified Picketing' of four chains,
F. w. Woolworth, S. S. Kresge,
S. H. Kress and w. T. Grant.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06

Gordon G. Freddy" Fritch an
nounces that he will seek the
Democratic nomination for State
Representative from Maricopa
County District Number 9.
Mr.. Fritch, a native of North
Dakota, where he received his
education, has made his home in
Arizona since 1881.
He is a business man, having
operated his own business, Red
dy's Corner Package Liquor
Store, 1902 E. Jefferson for the
past twenty-five years.
He is a member of North Con-
gregational Church and is now
serving on the board of directors
of the Phoenix Urban League.
He has also served on the board
of the Greater Phoenix council
for Civic Unity.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
LATIN AMERICANS
tinIed from Da 0p a

CONTINUED from page 3)
all vestiges of undemocratic prac-
tees"
The resolution went on to ask
the American republics to use
educational influence on their
peoples; especially in those coun-
tries (which are slow to grant
these democratic rights to which
this gathering is committed.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
FLORIDA NAACP-
CONTINUED from page -

Robert w. Saunders, NAACP
field secretary in Florida, has
urged Negroes to call upon their
local officials asking that the
Governors suggestion for bi-ra-
cial committees be put into effect
in their, respective communities.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06

UNCLAIMED new expensive
Frieze Beige sofa and chair with
foam cushions, Cost !. $495; Has
been held in layaWay- and been
paid on till balance due is only
$248. Cansbe had for bal due by
just paying. paynentss4of $40 per-
month. Nothing down required.
1850 w. jackson. Dealer.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06

SERVEL gas refrigerator, cross
top freezer, still has 2 years war
ranty. Cost $3.50, take $118 or $9
monthly. Dealer, 805 S. Central
till Z pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06

1889 NEW Grand Rapids sec
tional living room set, slightly
freight damaged, will sell below
cost for $158 or So down and So
a month. Damaged Freight Ware
house, 1850 w. Jackson & 607
N. 10Th Ave-
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06

81 KENMORE Automatic washer.
Has 4 months warranty, $68 or
So monthly. Dealer 805 So. Cen.
tral till z pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
Damaged Freight
FURNITURE
EN- OR M GU S
REDUCTIONS
This Week Only

All pieces slightly Dam
aged, but are in Excellent
Condition
Save on Brand New
Furniture
Also New & Used Bargains
81" RCA,- TN, TV ........... S 69.95
17'' &C Port. TV ......... $149. .95
21'' Sylvania Console -. $139.95
17' GE Console .........,..-... S 69.95
81" Westinghouse TN 80. S 59.95
Bendix Auto. Washer -. S 99.95
Kelvinator Auto. Wash. .... $109.95
Maytag Auto. Washer -. S 1895
Coldspot Refrig. ............... S 59.95
Norge Refrig. ..................- S 39.95
2 Pc. Living Rm Set -. S 69.95
2 Piece Liv. RIM. Set 49, S 99.95
3 Room Outfit ............... $1,000
Range or Refrig. ............. S 67.0O
$500 Down Delivers
The Working Mans Friend
Damaged Freight
Warehouse
1850 West Jackson
Open til 9 Sat. til 6
SunddY IL to 6
Evening star., 1960-06-26

the lone successful battle in
behalf of educational TV.
"TV without educators is
like medicine without doctors
or law without lawyers" she
said. AS an FEC Commits
sioner she wrote more dis
Senting opinions than all the
others. She once gave up
golf and took up tennis as
exercise, explaining: Golf
takes too long. Golf is for
those who concur in majority
opinions. I need time to
write dissents." She was not
afraid to cross words with
anyone, including the acid
tongued Lady AStOr.
1t was at lunch in the
Senate dining room that
Lady Astor announced: "All
New Workers ought to be
disenfranchised." Miss Hen
mock reminded her about the
AstorS' vast realty holdings
in New York: IF we New
Workers we're disenfranchised,
Lady Astor, you wouldn't
have a dime"
When she began to urge in
creased educational programs
for TV, she pointed out to
her fellow" FEC commits
SionerS that there were LOG.
murders enacted ON TV in
one week. The commission
could not supply her with
statistics on the commercial
izationron these horror shows.
The following week she dis
covered some statistics on
this, in a unique way: She
was summing herself on the
beach, in Miami, near a boy
who kept firing two pistols
at imaginary bad guys"
The boys father sat nearby,
beaming.
He never suspected that
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Critic Atkinson's Iona Run
Reaches Its End This Week

wife, Oriana, have a Subur-
ban retreat in which a read
ing spree is in order once
he lays down the critical
pencil with which he has
been shaping thespic judg-
ments on midnight deadline
these many years.
Were both omniverous
readers" he says. Mrs. At
kinson is also a writer, the
author of six books to his
five.
The final reviews on his
agenda, rather appropriate
ly, are of performances at
the Stratford, Ont, Festival
of works by the master
dramatist of them all, Will
Shakespeare.
And the last words he will
officially addition next
Wednesday night will be that
peroration by the Prince of
Verona:
A glooming peace this
morning with it brings.
The sun for sorrow will
not show his head.
Go hence to have more
talk of these sad things:
Some shall be pardon'd
and some punished.
For never was a story of
more wee
Than this Of Juliet and
her Romeo.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

SOnJlIlucu rEOH age Il
vestigated, but Atkinson feels
certain that his initial i'm
preston of plays has some
times been revised or re-
versed by subsequent viewing.
Offhand, he cites 'The Add
ing Machine" as a drama
which "in 1925 was wonder
full, but when I saw a revival,
I liked for entirely different
reasons"
He calls the musical pal
Joey" a notorious instance
of something that I first
thought very unappetizing,
but years later had a very
different reaction to-"
His official showgoing over,
he intends to continue to see
plenty of plays-after read
ing the reviews of others.
On the Times his sue
cessor is Howard Taubman,
erstwhile music critic.
Beginning in September.
Atkinson expects to be doing
a column several times week.
ly on a reportorial range
which has not yet been Spe-
CITED by the managing ed
itor.
What I'm really inter-
ested in is newspapers" he
says while discussing future
endeavor. Atkinson and his
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Fighting Words
On the Subway

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-A
bit of Hollywood publicity
backf1red recently in New
York City.
Allied Artists pasted up
bills in the subway terminals
with only the words: PAY
or Die"
It's the name of a picture
starring Ernest Borgnine and
exposing the Malta.
Subway riders got the
wrong idea and started writ
ing the Transit Authority.
An Allied Artists source said
the bills had to be torn down
because too many people
thought they referred to a
proposed fare increase to buy
new equipment to replace
obsolete trains.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
THE LYONS DEN
Now, Miss Winters
Meet Morgan Stern

1t ran at the Fulton Theater
for three performances, and
then closed. A few nights
later EiSinger was brought
into the emergency ward Of
st. Luke's Hospital. He'd
been mugged by men who
took everything from his
wallet except the critics bad
notices.
CUSTOM: Beverly Pepper,
the painter and author of the
new cook book, "See Rome
and Eat" is on a trip
around the world. Last week
she reached Las Vegas and
checked into one Of the big
hotels. In her hotel room she
opened the drawer where, in
other hotels, she's e!!ways
found a Gideon Bible. This
time there was no Bible, but
a gin rummy scoreboard.
ART: Sam Salz, the New
York art dealer, had q re-
union with Marc Chagall
during the artists visit to
New York. Salz once sold
several Of Chagall's paintings
to museums in Germany.
When Hitler came to power
these paintings were re-
moved from the museums
and carried through the
streets by Brownshirts, under
signs announcing how much
had been paid for each.
The NaziS deemed this fraud
ulent payments for deca-
dent art. Only one of these
paintings was salvaged. The
others, now deemed price
less, disappeared.
CAPITALIST: David Mer.
rick, Broadway'S mass pro-
ducer, was interviewed by a
correspondent for TaSs, the
Soviet news agency. The
Russian asked Merrick Il he
thought the theater thrives
best under a capitalist sys-
TEN. "Of course" said Mer-
rick. IF a producer doesn't
have a list Of people with
capital to back shows or buy
tickets. he can't operate"
LOSS: Frieda B. HennOck,
who died in Washington last
week, was one of our great
ladies, able and devoted to
the public good. AS a mem
ber of the FEC she fought