davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-03
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va.-"Mu-
sical Farms" a somewhat in
active game, but one that
takes a flexible bankroll, is
being played around the Vir-
ginia countryside.
There is always a certain
amount of real estate change
during the spring, summer
and fall. but this year the
Middleburg vicinity has had
its own white" sale.
The Jerome Monks sold
their Dinwiddie Farm, across
from Foxcroft School and
thanking the George Nc
Ghees' Farmers Delight, to
the Edward Burlings, jr., of
Washington. DR.. and Mrs.
William Carrier, who have
gone back to New Jersey, sold
Conkey Place to Herbert
Bryant, and the Oliver Iselins
Bird have bought the Brum-
back farm, near Unison.
"New Deal"
The most unique deal was
that consumated by the
William Joneses and the John
McNamaraS. Meeting at a
party in New York, Mr.. Jones
mentioned that he was look
ing around for a place in New
Jersey. John Mcnamara said
that he had a place in Far
Hills and, since he had bought
The Patch Farm in Philo-
mont, Virginia, it was for
sale.
Mr.. Jones, who had sold his
Home Again Farm near Mid
dleburg to H. H. Polk of
Alexandria, promptly bought
the Mcnamara place. This
eliminated two farms from
the game.
The Burlings are keeping
their Georgetown house and
will, at present, use Dinwiddie
for week ends, holidays and
during the summer. The only
thing that Dinwiddie lacked,
Evening star., 1961-09-03
WunderIich-Feur

Capt. Harry j. Wunderlich,
USN. and Mrs. Wunderlich
of Bethesda announce the
engagement of their daughter
Lynne Ellen to Mr.. Paul L.
Fear, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Fear of Hacken-
sack, N. ]. A December we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Eisenberq-StiefboId

DR.. and Mrs. Herman Eli
senberg announce the engage
ment of their daughter An
nette to Mr.. Rodney Paul
Stiefbold, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Stiefbold of Naperville,
III. A June wedding is plan
ned.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
ENGAGEMENTS
GoIkin-Kuufmun

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon H. Col
kin OF Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their
daughter Judith to Mr.. Robert
Kaufman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Kaufman of
Silver Spring. A spring we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman L.
Trier of Kensington, Md, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Adrienne
ASch, to Mr.. Max Chaikin,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Chaikin of Silver Spring, Md.
A March wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Discrimination

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Epstein
announce the engagement
Of their daughter Beverly
Natoma to Mr.. Richard B.
Hariton. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris B. Hariton. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
FdWcett-KIein

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Faw-
cett announce the engage
ment of their daughter Doro-
thy Ray to Mr.. Gerald B.
Klein, son of Mrs. Dolores
Klein of Miami, Fla. A fall
wedding. is planned.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Virginions Play
Musical Farms

a swimming pool, the Burlings
have added. There was al
ready a well-stocked lake, a
tennis court and stables. The
new owners, in the middle of
moving, are running a wagon
train between Georgetown
and Middleburg. They, like
the Monks, have six children,
although most of them are
older than the under-eleven
Monk tribe.
The McNamaras also have
six children, all of whom will
be an addition to Piedmont's
foxhunting field. Since part
of their farm lies in the Mid
dleburg territory, the McNa-
maras have also subscribed
to the Middleburg Hunt.
Eighteen year = old Carol,
who has a tackroom full of
trophies won with her grey
pony Jelly Bean, is showing
in the junior classes at War
renton this week end. Jack,
the elder son, is a student at
Georgetown; Michael will be
at the Avon School in Con-
necticut this fall, and the
two younger boys, Terry and
Kevin, are enrolled in the
Hill School in Middelburg.
Young Parties
The countrySide'S young,
into whose activities the new
teen-agers have hardly had
time to be absorbed, are on a
merry, merry merry-go-round
before schools reopen. Towny
Vogel, the Martin VogelS' son,
gave a large swimming, dane
ing and supper party on Fri
day night in Warrenton.
There have and will be, all
kinds Of informal parties
during the three-day War
renton show, which runs
through Labor Day, and next
Saturday night Amory Law
renee is presenting his daugh-
ter, Lolly, at a dance at the
Fauquier Springs Club, near
Warrenton.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Lily Growers to Plant
For Big Show of Future

growing is again becomn
popular.
Undoubtedly the main fac
tors in successful lily cultuI
area:
l. Disease free bulbs.
2. A well-drained bed.
3. A protected situation free
from strong winds that sap the
plants strength.
4. A soil mixture that is well
supplied with compost, peat
moss or other forms of humus.
The Lily Society has prom
ised to give us their Specifica-
tionS for the making of a bed
IN which to grow prize-winninS
flowers. In case you do not
want to wait for their methods
we suggest that you read the
article in the 1860 Lily Year.
book of the North American
Lily Society. 1t tells how to
grow lilies successfully where
the soils are heavy and hold
too much moisture.
Information may be obtained
from Judge Quinn, from DR..
S. L. Emsweller of the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture and from other members.
Mrs. Aris H. Bacas, 1912 Paul
inc dr., Chevy Chase, Md. is
Secretary of the Potomac Lily
Society.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
VACATION PLACES

LAKE JACKSON-Winterized. log
cabin siding, on hill w/View water,
trees, birds. Garage. $4,000, EN-,
S-6OS1. ewes and week ENDS
Evening star., 1961-08-20
By WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

The Potomac Lily Society,
the newest of the plant Soci-
eties in the Washington area,
is most anxious that we nave
| plenty of fine bloom on dis
play at the time of the annual
meeting and show here in
1868 of the North American
Lily Society.
The details of the meeting
and show are being developed
and will be announced in due
time, but now is the time to
plant lily bulbs according to
Judge Carey Quinn, the show
chairman.
1t seems that the best flower
stalks come from bulbs that
have been in the ground for
two or three years.
Judge Quinn advises that
since the show will be held
in early summer-late June or
early July-that those strains
and varieties known to flower
at that season should be given
preference. He believes that
SARGENT hybrids, Aurelian hy-
brids and varieties, ano also
the neutrality-suspicious. hy-
brids are most likely to pro-
duce show quality bloom at
that season. Mention vas also
made of the late-flowering
Centifolium hybrids.
Judging by the fine display
Of blooms at the past two
shows of the Potomac Lily So
ciety there are a considerable
number of growers in this area.
However, the Society is most
anxious that others grow for
the Show. Lilies were for some
time considered difficult for
the amateur but that was in
the days when it was almost
impossible to buy diSease-free
bulbs. Now that most all of
the better bulb firms are mark
citing disease-free bulbs. espe-
clally of the newer hybrids. lily
Evening star., 1961-08-20

L1Gn L I LIAM L .
500 watts, 10 volts, S99 30; 1000
watts, surplus. J. H. GICHNER,
25l3 NJ st. NV, FE. 3-6345.
Ls-O8, yd. Linkbelt backhoe-All
hyd controls. $4,000: TD-l4 l42
series loader with scarifier, ST.;
900; S5A Michigan rubber-tired
loader, $1,000. ia. 7-7233 any,
time. 20'
MUST SELL the following exca-
waiting and related equipment. all
in top cond. and ready to 20 to
work. Prices listed subject to
best offer and prior sale.
L-l90 Init; tractor w Lo
oliver OC-46 Loader - S3,95O
A.C. HD-5 Bulldozer -.--.. S5,450
81 Ford 1s-ton p.u. truck 5000
iPsBsss iSSSsus sREsI@s 8ESE at m mz1NHERSMRA% SRSS
call G. G. BARR, TO. 9-527S.
OLIVER LOADER equipped with
Ware back hoe, fork lift, scarf
fier. for lease or sele. CHI. S-4l2l.
PARTS for Ford or Ferguson trac-s
tors and front loader, 194S. JAf
4-4S17.
PASCO (almost new. LOBBY trail
er, $3.50: Cleveland Trencher,
S2,750: Cletrac dozer, Model B.
65-H, $500; Schramm, l25 com
pressor, S3,4O0; Case I,0O0-C
loader (re-conditionedl, $1,000:
TDlS dozer, 81 500: P&H % c.y
shovel. $4,000; HD5 loader (com-
pletely overhauled), 5000; D-4
dozer, $4,000; W9. 4-wheel drive
loader. 1?4 yds., 300 hrs. ST.
800; Ford and Case backhoe and
leaders, from $1,000 RALPH M
JA0UESS CO.. CIR. 3-441l.
THREADER; pipe, Lands electric;
dble,; $3.50. DICKENS SURPLUS,
34l4 9th st. ne.
TD-lSA, with blade and pan: TD9
leader: TD9 dozer, and TD14.
One owner. equipment well-Cared
for and lightly used. JE. 2-2257.
2I-FT. FINGER BRAKE, 36-ft.
shear; GIFT. notcher. S-ton punch
press with dies; lotion power
punch. New cond. Call AP. +
6l55.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
HUNTING AccoMoDATloNs

STONE COTTAGE, . bedrms.. bath.
and huge fireplace, with excellent
bird and deer hunting and bass
fishing PRIVILEGES on 170-scre
mi. from Bait. For rent at 81 900
per year. Box 47S-D. Star.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Toll SunfIower

Louis Siegel, 5420 Roosevelt
street, Bethesda, Md. reports
that his sunflowerS are now
l3 feet tall and should go to
16 feet with flowers Is inches
in diameter.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
GARAGES

CAP. HILL, close in; dry, secure
gar; $50 mo. Pkg. space small car.
So. EX. 3-l575, II. 4-4477.
GARAGE, rear 3l4 v st. ne; one
car garage; SIS every 3 months;
key in office. H. @. SMITHY
co, sll 18th st. NV. ST. $4,000.
Mr.. 18th AND PA. AVE. Sc
Substantial, secure single ga
RACES for dead or non-active Stor-
age use where you do not require
free access to same; SIS mo. LA.
9-4S4S.
ONE TO FOUR GARAGES needed
for light storage. Yearly basis.
Prom. resp. party. Ma. $1,000.
REAR 1918 9th st. n.w.-2-story
garage. suitable for storage;
20x35 IT; S35 per month. H. G.
SMITHY CO., ST. $4,000
WANTED TO RENT, 4 to 8 car
garage for light manufacturing.
In NV. or Arlington area. IA. D.
1915. or WO. 6-135S.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
AVIATION

A NEW COMMERCIAL PILOT
sround school course, conducted
by an FAA rated ground school
instructor. will commence Aug. 20,
6l. Glasses will meet Mon. thru
81. Glasses will meet Nome thru
Fri, to 8 pm. for period OF
BONANZA CLUB - '6O-M SO, g.
member club now forming: initial
share approx. $1,000; rated pilots
with Bonanza or comparable ex-
per: only; call zarpas LO. 4-S4l1
or WA. 3-1410.
BONANZA 35-Full /. F. L. panel,
Mark. II dual omni, ADJ lie,
standby transmitter, hydraulic
control metal prop; cruise 100
true; model H paint, clean inte-
rior, 4OQ-hr. engine, Washington
corporation bought Aero Com
Responsible party can. pay off at
S156 mo, MA. S-36I6.
a. CESSNA 40; all metal, 19
SO. S-S0S9
CESSNA "170": all metal, painted,
new tail wheel. battery and tires,
tun panel. VHF, OMNI, LF, T27
SMOH. licensed to June 1869,
needs reupholstery; S3,400. JU.
9-30S2.
C0MMANCHE 1861 $50 Auto
Flite: demonstrator only 100 hrs.
$1,000, trade and terms. SUB
URBAN. TO. 9-5S75.
ONE HOUR AWAY, Inspection and
maintenance: HILL AVIATION,
Municipal Airport, Lancaster, Pa.
LO. 9-l331.
OPENINGS AVAILABLE in estab-
lished flying club for beginners,
for advanced pilots. Have 2-place
Champ; purchasing 4-place air
. craft. 2 instructors available. CY.
. 7-S3S2, .HO. 2-4300, Ext. 339.
WANTED-Partner to buy Tri-Pacer
or Cessna l72. After 3. AP. =
Is SHARE Ercoupe; low time since
major, Lear VHF TransceiVer LF,
well equip. lowest cost flying here
aooutS. 170A possibly avail. If
price is right. After $3.50 pm, CL.
6-3036.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
.ORUSIN

7o4 ". Broad St.. F. C, JE. 4-2422
PLYMOUTH SO Savoy 4-dr.; VS.
auto, trans, heater. extras. Al
condition; pvt. owner: S975 or
best offer. TIE. 6-B956,
Evening star., 1961-08-20
MONEY TO LOAN
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
An Auction
CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sat, Sept.
2. 10 AM, Greene & Dyer. Inc.
EXcayating Contractors yard at
300 Hamilton st. ne. fjust S. Of
Riggs I'd. and lst place.. Greene
d Dyer. Inc, being dissolved and
selling all equip. Northwest 6
Shovel, SIN 1878. new in 1858,
used little and very good Lorain
SOJ Shovel, S/N 24l93, w/Cat
Mobile Crane. SIN 5OS2. very
good: (2l Northwest 25 Shovels,
S/Nos. 1883 g. 1919, both good
TO fair; Northwest Hoe Front and
Crane Boom; P&H 255A Crane,
SIN lO959, fair: Byers lS3 Crane,
SIN 1874, good; Byers Hoe and
Shovel Fronts; Buckets: AC HID
l6AC w/cable dozer. fair; Cat
d.. 17A WIS hyd. doZer, very
good; Fleco Root Rake for d.;
TD-lSA w/ca5le dozer, good; D-6
why'd. dozers. fair and poor:
INC TD-I4A WHY'D. dozer. fair;
TD-9 w/dozer. good: AC HD-lIG
Loader. sLN 1882. fair; HD-5G
Loader; good: HD716G Loader.
Cat 933 Leaders S/Nos. 11A-2641
and sos. both very good: TD-6
good; Fordson $50 tractor and
attachments: Cat 112 Grader,
good; Adams pull-grader; Gar
wood 5l1 Scraper: EsSick 81"
Vibrating Roller. used little and
very good: Grace g. Roscoe Preu.
BATCH PLANT: Blaw-Knox P-31OO
1O0-Ton 3-Com't. Bin w/5 yd.
Batcher. very good; Erie-Strayer
Rnn hiN1 TnnNnnt Cf1R ~ i
Batcher. used little; (2l johnson
30 T ''Lo-Bins" w/batchers, very
good; Barber-Greene 24"x3O' port.
Conyeyor: Koehring ICE Twin
batch Paver on rubber. S IN 23174,
good; Vibrators; Schramm 3l5
diesel Compressor: Jaeger & C-P
l25 Compressors: Shop Comps:
90 FIN 5" vert. Turbine Pumps;
UD Contractors Pumps; az
Materials Hoist wL4o' Lift: CLYDE
Prime Movers; Lathes; Saws;
steam Jenny; Shop Press; Stiff.
Leg: Vi5. Compactors: (2l SO
Trucks. good; 40 Mack Eo Dump
Truck; '55 Mack B6lT diesel
Tractor, good; White VIC 26T
Tractor: 80 Ford F-6O0 Fuel
Truck; (3) Chev. AKA COE Flat
beds; Ford fIatbed; Chev. and
Ford PickupS; LaCrosS SO Model
DF6T-27D tandem Lowboy: He'll
Tank Trlr: Many other items.
WIRE CALL Auctioneers
for full list. TERMS: On-the- Spot
Financing available or complete
payment sale day. Each-Piece-
Positlvelv-SellS-t to- -Highest-Bidder-
without Limit r-Minimum!!!
GREENE q DYER INC.
Excavating Contractors
D. c. RA. 3-1331
FORKE BROTHERS
Evening star., 1961-08-20
THE AUCTIONEERS

LINCOLN, NEBR.
Sharp Bldg. he. 2-1045
DEMONSTRATORS SALE
International "34O" with Wagner
backhoe and loader. regular So
900, $500: T-34O Crwaler with
Drott .4-in-1 loader. REGULAR, 81
800, $4,000; 3-plow Diesel trac-
tor. regular $1,000. 5000 All
equipment used verv little. Call
CIR. 5-9190 weekdays, & to 3.
Mckay Implement g. Truct Co.
LeonardtoWn. Md.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
TRAILERS

ABC 1853, IOx42; l bedrm., front
kit, washer: air cond.; 12x26
awning: S5,S00. OV. 3-34S6.
1888 Powhatan St. Alex, Va.
Allied Vacation Trailers
Rentals. WA. 7-4354
Evening star., 1961-08-20

PLYMOUTH '55 2-dr. sedan: r. and
H.; peri. cond.; auto. trans, VS..
8 good tires; excep. clean inside
and out; 10000 actual mi; runs
pvt. owner, must sacr.. S345. 736
9Th St NV
Evening star., 1961-08-20
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.

AUTO WHEELS, IA" Chevy, Ford
Plym. and Falcon. New; 81 ca.
GENERAL AUTO PARTS, 4O36
MINI ave. ne. LU. 4-5555.
CHRYSLER so: motor; transmits
sion; rear end and tires; good
cond. Reas. WE. 5-0665.
CORVETTE ENGINE 1868; fuel
injection; a cam, go h.p.; sell
in part, whole or trade: perfect
cond.: value $500. OR. 4-65O3.
CRoSLEY ENGINE. result 2-cyl.;
recommended for use in left.
to 20-ft. boat as inboard motor;
$50 firm. 735-9133.
ENG. Chev. Thriftmaster, fits 40
'53 Chev., a-24 ton, $50: So
panel parts and tires. XII. S-0441.
JUDSON Super Charger, new;
5000; for TR-2 or TR-3 in fac
tory box. Also Fren-do Competi-
tion brake Innings. Dial 533-1243.
MOTOR, 1855 Buick; excel. cond.:
ideal for boat, S75. Dial DOL
UN. 7-s62s.
TIRES. 3 sportcar, $50: 55Oxl6;
used only 500 miles. RE. 6-4476.
A COMPLETE CHANGE OVER
from Fordomatic to straight shift
for 1857 Ford: S100. Ell. 6-47S3.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
TRUST NOTES WANTED
REAL ESTATE LOANS

End TRUST, pay UP to SOssi
money same day. C. H. PATTEN.
III. T-2TU4 CHI, S-7743
Evening star., 1961-08-20
LIGHT PLANTS

INSERTING MACHINE, four sta
ticl: ideal for association or lge.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Ourisnan
Chevrolet
2241 Nichols Ave. Sc.

PLYMOUTH SO Beivedere VS. A.
door; powerflite, r. and h, One
careful owner; extra clean. OK
approved credit. Full price only
S595. WISSINGER CHEVROLET.
CORNERS. FALLS CHURCH
Evening star., 1961-08-20

ENG. Chev. Thriftmaster, fits 40
'53 Chev., 1a-24 ton, $50: so
panel parts and tires. XII. S-0441.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

ventured that she had always
wanted to meet Demara .
such an amazing man but
nobody knew where he was and
nobody could find him. Then,
after we finished the picture
we learned, somebody told me.
that he had been there all
along as an electrician or
something"
A couple Of cynical eyebrows
were lofted in Miss Blackman's
direction.
"YeS, I know" she said, "but
I like to think it's true any
how"
SCOREBOARD-There were
three new arrivals on Broad
way last week, none being hail
ed with cheers of delight as the
play that saved the season.
"Midgie PurviS" drew q split
decision, according to the As
sociated Press critic count.
There was virtually universal
acclaim for Tallulah Bank
head, with Mary Chase's COM
edy on the short end Of q two
to-five split. The Herald Tri-
bune man found 1t warming
the cookies Of his heart. the
Times man found it vulgar.
How to Make a Man." at
the Brooks Atkinson, found all
the critics agreeing with their
confrere on the New York Post
who declared 1t memorable
only as a disaster"
You undoubtedly know al
ready about Julia, Jake and
Uncle joe" which set a record
for the season land several
seasons, in fact) by opening
and closing on the same night.
There was one more closing
of Invitation to a March" on
Saturday night after Ill per-
formances at the Music Box.
MONDAY MEMOS - The
Statler Hilton's elegant En-
Evening star., 1961-02-06

bassy Room gets entertainment
with a Latin flavor starting
tonight. The new singing
headliner. starting a four-week
engagement, is a blonde Bra
lillian lass named RoSina Pagan
Piano music in the Safari
Lounge at Paul Young's restau-
rant now is being supplied by
Florence Holland, who arrived
last Friday. If she wanted to.
she could be having quite a
happy time debating snow
benumbed Washingtonians. Miss
Miss Holland is just back from
a four week engagement at
Thule Air Force Base in
Greenland. The. temperature
she got accustomed to there
was 36 below D.. Burbon Street,
Evening star., 1961-02-06

II, 2:5o, 4:40. $50, s:25 and
1918 pm.
Keiths-"The Misfits":: II
am, 1:10, $40, $50. s7:40 and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - Make Mine
Mink; 6:15, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
MetropoIitan-"Swiss Family
Robinson; 11:40 am, 2:05.
4:35. 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Ontario - 1.-THE Grass Is
Greener";; 1::35, 3:40, 5:45, 7:5O
and 10 pm.
PaIace-"Go Naked in the
World; 11:45 am. 1:45, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - "The Lovers:
1880 am, 2::25, 5:25 and 800
pm. Hiroshima, Mon Amour;
/, 1855, 6:55 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza Love by Appoint
ment"; 11:45 am, 1885, 3:35,
$50, 7:30 and 9::35 pm.
Town-"The World Of Suzie
Wong; 1905, 2::30, S, 7::30 and
9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - THE Wackiest
Evening star., 1961-02-06

II you are not aware Of Miss
Grant-unthinkable but re-
naotely possible-you'd better
do- something about that gar
in the cultural side Of your
life as soon as possible. For
this is q girl with q voice and
O. viii to entertain.
1t is q voice. in fact, that is
superior to those Of some girls
who are more widely famed
than Miss Grant. It is q voice
Of Impressive tonal and decibel
range. Its owner can take 1t
from pianiSSimo UP to fortiS-
sirno and from falSetto down
to -contralto without shifting
gears.
Miss Grant is q pretty one,
too, making it a pleasure to
watch her as well as listen to
her In the Blue Room she
trips liltingly through a pa
rade of popular songs making
them sound the way the song
writer's always desperately
hoped they would sound. It's
a tonic for the soul to listen
to this girl and anything said
about her goes double for her
excerpts from "The Helen Nor
gan Story" in which she was
the vocal and Ann Blyth the
visual Helen.
This sound track album
turned out to be one Of the
finest popular music LIPS in
years when it came along. 1t
doesn't sound much like Helen
Morgan, but it sounds like Cog
Grant and that's enough.
VISITOR-Another distaf1
visitor last week, here more
briefly than Miss Grant, was
Joan Blackman of Hollywood
before that Of San Francisco
Miss Blackman is a movie star
let type. tallish, with some 12s
pounds of her artistically ar
ranged. She began her movie
career somewhat dismally by
spending 18 months under con-
tract to an independent film
company which didn't come uI
with a single role for her.
Her next contract was with
Hal Wallis and that got hel
the role of Anthony Franciosa's
wife in Career" 1t also got
her the ingenue lead in the
Jerry Lewis version (boing) oi
Visit to a Small Planet"
Miss Blackman was in towr
to break shrimp with the drama
desk occupants in the hope Of
calling attention to a movie
titled THE Great Imposter.'
Tony Curtis plays the title role
the fabulous Ferdinand Waldo
Demara, jr., and Miss Black
man the Canadian navy nurse
he wed.
It was the first stop on Miss
Blackman's first publicity tour
and she launched it most
auspiciouSly with an instantly
favorable first impression. This
also was the day when the
President was giving the Con-
gresS and the rest of us the
grim facts Of life. So, Miss
Blackman came into the living
room of her Statler-Hiltor
suite to find her guests in alb.
sorbed communion with the
television set. She Slipped
quietly into seat and waitec
until Mr.. Kennedy had finished
before taking up her publicity
duties.
In the course of these she
Evening star., 1961-02-06

a new key Club hoping to emu
late the successful Gaslight
Club, is taking over where the
Old New Orleans used to
flourish. The opening is set
for Mardi Gras week c'barring
last minute decoration delayS.)
Evening star., 1961-02-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-Dark. Silent
Night. Lonely Night" starts
tomorrow.
Catholic UniVersity-"Barab-
bas";; by Michael de Ghelder-
ode; $3.50 pm.
National Theater - "Once
There Was a Russian; $3.50
pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"SwiSs Family
Robinson; 1880, 4:10, $50 and
$50 pm.
Apex-"General Della Ro-
vere"; 1:20, 4:05, $3.50 and
9:35 pm.
CapitOl-"Village of the
Damned: l1:40 am, 1:25,
3:05. 1850, $3.50, $40 and 9:55
pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
Evening star., 1961-02-06
THE PASSING SHOW q
:Gogi's Songs Sound
TheWoy Songs Should
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

Gogi Grant back in town and if there members
Of the Gog Grant Admiration Society to whom this is news
they only further item Of information The Shoreham
Blue the place where the members assembled last
and where they will assemble this week. tomorrow through
..a.ni.lA
Evening star., 1961-02-06

Ship in the Army: II am,
1850. 2:45. 4:35, $3.50. $40
and 10 pm.
Uptown - THE Alamo;
$3.50 pm.
Warner -" "Spartacus";; SIS
pm.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Nov
ember "a, through Thursday, Nov
ember 30:-
Hospital Shop Friday, Novem-
ber "a, evening, Mrs. Charles
Lacey; Saturday, November 05,
evening, Mrs. Arthur Hall; Sun
day. November 26, evening, Mrs.
Gladys Ellis, Mrs. Dorothy Green !;
Monday, November 81, evening,
Mrs. Emory Postles; Tuesday, Nov
ember %, afternoon, Mrs. j. A.
Baxter, Mrs. John Lodge evening,
Mrs. Dick Clendaniel, Mrs. Harry
Greenly Wednesday, November 20,
afternoon, Mrs. Burton Willis :
evening, Mrs. Roy Reichhold, Mrs.
Jos. ]. Pearce, Jr.; Thursday, Nov
ember 80, afternoon, Mrs. Leonard
French, Mrs. John Leverage.
Hospital Cart Friday, Novem-
Der "a, Mrs. G. Lorenz, Mrs. AL
bert Peterman; Saturday, Novem-
ber 25, Mrs. Willard Tease, Mrs.
Claud Tease; Monday, November
81, Mrs. Robert Reed. Mrs. w. w.
McGinness; Tuesday, November 2S.
Mrs. Perry Ragains, Mrs. Robert
Mercer; Wednesday, November 29,
Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. Broddus
Jones; Thursday, November 80,
Mrs. A. D. Dyer, Mrs. Leslie Jones.