davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-19

fessor of physics at South Caro-
lima State College.
Flom 1910 to 1854 he was
vice president of the A. G. & j.
Caldwell Co., distillation firm
in Newburyport, Mass. He took
a two-year leave of absence
to serve as lieutenant in the
Navy from 1914 to 1916.
Previous to his PakiStan as
signment, DR.. Ford served as
deputy chief of the ICA indus
trial division at Ankara, Tur-
key. and was an industrial spe-
cialist with the ICA mission at
Tel Aviv, Israel.
He leaves his wife, Alice c.,
of the home address, and a son,
Marion c., graduate student
at the University of Pennsyl-
vania in Philadelphia.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Thursday, at Bethlehem Chapel
in the Washington Cathedral,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
W. }. Toy, D. c. Fireman
Who Built Aerial Ladders

William j. Toy, rs, a District
fireman who built the big
wooden aerial ladders the de-
partment used for many years,
died Saturday at his home, 125
Sixth street NE. He had been
confined to his home for sew
eral years because of arthritis.
A fireman for nearly SO
years, Mr.. Toy made his mark
in the maintenance division. In
1924, after the collapse of a
commercially built ladder
caused the death of a fireman,
he was assigned the job of
building and repairing the IS
and IS foot aerial ladders.
So painstaking was he that,
If he doubted the suitability
of a piece of wood, he would
seek the assistance of an Agri-
culture Department expert in
judging it.
The ladders he made were
used by the department until
it switched to metal ladders
around 1945.
Mr.. Toy joined the depart
ment in 1915. Before trans
ferring to the maintenance
division he worked with regular
fire companies and fought such
famous fires as those at the
Benning Race Track. Kann's
Department Store. the Smith
Evening star., 1961-09-19

Warehouse and the Southern
Railway Building. He also
helped in the rescue work after
the Knickerbocker Theater dis
aSter.
Son Of a Civil War cavalry
captain who fought under Gen.
Phil Sheridan, Mr.. Toy came to
Washington at the age of Z
and was educated in District
schools. He spent several years
as an ornamental ironworker
before joining the Fire Depart
ment.
Illness forced him to retire
in 1941, but he remained with
the maintenance division as a
per diem employe for 10 more
years.
Mr.. Toy, who lived - on
Capitol Hill for more than so
years, was a member of
Myron M. Parker Masonic
Lodge. the Circle Club of
Master Masons, the Retired
Firemen's Association.
His wife, Pearl, died in l948.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
l. M. Bluckmun,
Weapons Plant
Retiree, so

Leonard M. Blackman, so, a
machiniSt at the Naval Weap-
ons Plant for 80 years until
he retired last May, died Sun
day in Fairfax Hospital of a
cerebral hemorrhage. He lived
at 3507 South Sixteenth street,
Arlington.
Mr.. Blackman, who was born
and raised in Washington, was
a Mason and a member of Po-
tomac Lodge No. 5. He was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
c. Blackman of Washington.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Kath-
rine C.. Blackman of the home
address. he leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Joseph D. Way, Spring.
vale, Va; a sister, Mrs. Esther
M. Polk, Arlington; two broth
Iers, Edgar C. Blackman, Falls
Church,and Willard L. Black
man, Springfield, Va, and two
grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Ives Funeral
Home, 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington. Burial will be in Co.
lumbia Gardens Cemetery, Ar
lington.
The family requests that ex-
preSSions of sympathy be sent
to the Potomac Lodge No. 5
relief fund, in care of Morris
S. Hewitt, 210 Sideburn road,
Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
JohnHoffman,
OF Brentwood

John Paul Hoffman, sr., SO. a
lifelong area resident, died Sum-
day at his home after a short
illness.
Born in Georgetown, Mr..
Hoffman had lived in Brent
wood. Md, since 1908. He helped
found the old bucket brigade of
the Brentwood Volunteer Fire
Department.
He was a veteran of the
Spanish-American War and a
member of the Holy Name So
ciety of st. James Catholic
Church. A retired carpenter, he
lived at $500 Webster street.
He leaves his wife, Ruth, of
the home address, 10 sons,
John p. Charles F., Daniel B.,
Paul R., Michael r., Harold j.
and John F., all of Brentwood;
Joseph D., of San Diego, Calf;
George G., of Lanham, Md,
and Julius E., of EdmonSton,
Md, and five daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Sloan of University
Park, Md; Mrs. Marie collars
of Franklin Manor. Md; Mrs.
McCarty, of Washington; Mrs.
Anna Balsinger and Mrs. Agnes
Stewart, both of Brentwood.
He also leaves two sisters.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of 23O
Rhode Island avenue NE. and
Mrs. Mary E. Parker of Balti-
more; 20 grandchildren and
twp great-grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
A requiem mass will be offered
at! 10 am. Thursday at st.
James Church, Thirty-seventh
street and Rhode Island avenue
NE, Mount Rainier, with buri-
al I'm Ar1irOt Tov,, otarr,
Evening star., 1961-09-19
DR.. Marion Fort Dies;
ICA industrial Expert

DR.. Marion w. Fort, SIS, an
industrial specialist for the In
ternational Cooperation Ad-
ministration, died yesterday at
Georgetown University Hospi-
tai after a short illness.
He had lived at 24O0 Six
teenth street NV. since his re-
turn last January from Kara
chi, Pakistan. He had been
chief of the industrial division
of the ICA mission there since
May, 1859.
A native of Boston, DR.. Fort
received his bachelors and mas
ter's degrees in electrical engi-
neering at Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology. He re-
ceived his Ph.D. there in 1898.
From 1927 to 1929 he was di-
rector of the department of
physics at West Virginia State
College at Institute, w. Va,
and subsequently served as pro-
Evening star., 1961-10-30
By the Associated Press

Michigan State, the No. !
college football team, and Sec
ond-ranked Mississippi will be
put to the acid test Saturday.
And so will the likes Of Ohio
State, Colorado and Notre
Dame, three others in the select
circle that was shaken from
the chain reaction Of upsets
last Saturday.
Mississippi. whose unbeaten
string has reached 81, meets
its sternest competition Of the
year when Louisiana State
plays host at Baton Rouge. The
last game Ole Miss lost was to
the Bayou Bengals, 7-3, in 1859.
All America Billy Cannon
broke it up for LSU with a long
punt return for a touchdown in
the second half.
LSU spoiled q perfect season
for the Rebels last year with
q SIS tie that Mississippi had to
scramble for on the field-goal
kicking Of Allen Green.
Rebels Now 60
Now the Rebels are 60 this
season, 80 in the Southeastern
Conference and coveting q ma
tional championship. LSU has
lost only to Rice and is also
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Sportons, Ole Miss Prepare
For Biggest Tests Saturday

sippi State. The Crimson Tide
had some difficulty beating
Houston, ITO.
Colorado Near Title
Colorado can pretty well nail
down the Big Eight title If 1t
beats Missouri. The BuffaloS
are 40 in the conference after
beating winless Oklahoma. %
IA, while Missouri. defending
champion. is 80 following its
100 decision over Nebraska.
Notre Dame was one Of many
who fell before the upset
scythe. and may be in trouble
again this week against Navy.
another victim. The Irish lost
their second after winning
three straight. 1910, to North
western. while the Middies.
who had won four in a row
after one loss. were surprised
by Pitt, 1914.
Texas (6-0) is expected to
win its fourth in the Southwest
Conference against Southern
Methodist after easily disposing
of title contender Rice. 34-7.
Georgia Tech continues to pur-
sue the leaders in the SEC.
beating Tulane, $50. and now
meets Florida.
Elsewhere, Princeton Is all
Evening star., 1961-10-30

80 in the SEC. Both warmed
up to this weeks task handily
over the week end. Ole Miss
clobbered Vanderbilt. 47-0, and
LSU killed Florida's SEC
chances. $50.
Michigan State, which hasn't
allowed a point in Big Ten
competition while ringing up
a 80 mark. takes on powerful
Minnesota, last years national
champion and co-Big Ten
leader. The Gophers. who beat
Michigan. 1920. for the Little
Brown jug last Saturday. have
won four in a row after a SO
loss to Missouri. The Spartans.
$50 victors over Indiana, are
SO overall, and have already
beaten Michigan and Notre
Dame in other severe tests.
This Big Ten game, match
ing teams with identical 80
records, plus Ohio's States en-
counter with Iowa, will clear
some Of the haze atop the
standings. Ohio State also Is
80 after beating Wisconsin.
1921, while Iowa is 2-l after
being upset 80 by Purdue.
Alabama, which leads the
SEC with a 40 mark and is
go overall, is expected to hang
on to its lead against Missis-
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Scrudato Tops D
ACC Scorers

GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct.
80 (AP). Clemson Fullback
Ron Scrudato. with 80 points
in six football games, still holds
the scoring lead in the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
The nearest to him is team
mate Lon Armstrong, who kicks
the extra points after Scru-
dato's touchdowns. Armstrong
kicked two more, making 13
straight this season, giving him
a total Of 10 points. He also
has two field goals. a,
Next with 18 each, accord
ing to ACC Service Bureau fig
ures, are Glib Carson Of North
Carolina, Billy Futrell Of Duke
and Tommy King of Clemson.
End John Hannigan of Mary
land has II conversions and
two field goals for II points,
and End Gary Collins Of Mary.
land has two touchdowns and
has caught two extra-point
passes for 16 points. -S
Evening star., 1961-10-30

alone at the top in the Ivy
League following its 30-25
victory over Cornell and Dart
mouths upset by Harvard.
The Tigers take on winleSs
Brown this week. The Citadel
can wrap up the Southern Con-
ference title against defending
champion Virginia Military.
VMI is 81 after beating VIII
liam g. Mary. lat. while The
Citadel, Al, edged non-con-
ference foe Xavier (Ohio), 7-6.
Duke. Atlantic Coast leader,
(4-D is outside the conference
against Michigan but moved a
half game ahead Of North
Carolina (3-D with a IT'S
victory over N. c. State. Utah
State can tie Wyoming (4-o-D
for the Skyline Conference lead
with a victory over Brigham
Young. Wyoming douSed Utah's
first-place hopes, beating the
Utes. 1876. UCLA, beating
Stanford, 300. for its first Big
Five victory, takes on California
(0-D this week and co-leader
Southern California meets its
second conference rival, Wash
ington DID.
Rutgers, the East's only major
unbeaten 500 team plays
Lafayette after beating Penn,
20-6. Pitt and Syracuse meet in
another Eastern highlight
which will have a bearing on
regional honors. Syracuse
xmothered Holy Cross, 34-6,
while Army, another contender,
was losing to West Virginia,
.7-3.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

An experienced champion re-
turned to the scene Of his
former triumphs as Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Magid's Windsor
Castle piled up 16 points to win
the open jumper championship
Of the Washington Interna-
tional Horse Show last night
at the Armory.
Windsor Castle, who only
two years ago sold for $4,000.
was a vastly different horse
from the fire-snorting beast
who earned a name for him.
self as he won the champion
ship in Washington in 1858
and SO. With Dave Kelley up.
Windsor Castle now has been
transformed into a complete
equine gentleman, with no
thought Of pitching a fit when
asked to enter a show ring, as
was the case in other years.
In his new guise, Windsor
Castle still was able to leap
in his old form as he captured
the coveted title Of the Capt.
tails most successful horse show
with a total of l6 points.
Reserve to Grey Aero
Reserve went to Frank I'm
peratore. jr's Grey Aero, from
Cannonsburg. Pa, just two
points behind with IA toward
the crown. Sonny Brooks was
the rider.
The last day Of the six-day
show was in keeping with its
recent history as thousands OF
spectators jammed ringside to
watch pony classes and the
finals Of the big classes.
AS was the case last week
with the appearances of Mrs
Robert Kennedy, wife of the
Attorney General, and then
President and Mrs. John F
Kennedy Friday night. this last
session also had its Kennedys
Young Joseph Kennedy, jr., and
Evening star., 1961-10-30
HORSE SHOW SUMMARIES

1--Champion: Spirit of Midnight. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Delay: Reserve:
suns Merry Blue 8. J. Bell: 3-son's
Shadow. 2. Carl Hengen. 80
Championship FiVe-0aited stake
Class 10D: 1-Champion: Little
Fiddle, John A. snively; .2-Ressrve:
Bridlespur's Ny Fai:r Lady, Mr.. and
Mrs. John 8. Mcintyre.
$500 Open Jumper Stake: l.
First Chance. Mrs. Jane Messler; p
Windsor Castle. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Z.
Magid: 3-countryside Lane, BrlAr-
wood Farm.
Open Jumper Championship qor
Washington Bride Association Chal-
lenge Trophy l:1-Chempjon: Windsor
Castle. Mr.. and Mrs. s. z. Magid: q
Reserve: Grey Aero, Frank Imperators
LATE SATURDAY EVENTS
Green Conformation Hunter stake:
Quite Flite, Mrs. A. c. Randolph;
Cap and Gown, Mary Swan
Sprague: 3-Pass Run, Shawnee Farm
Green Conformation Hunter Cham
pionship: 1-Quite Flite Mrs. A. c.
Randolph go points,; 2-Reserve:
Cap and Gown, Mary Swan Spragus
16h points,.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
THOUSANDS JAM ARMORY RNGSlDE
Windsor Castle Wins Show Title

after his owners home town
near Charlottesville, with is
points over another Virginia
entry, Waverly Farms Johnny
Cake with Beaver Tate riding.
The large pony title-winner
was Terry Rudd's Hot Shot
Kid, one of eight American
ponies who flew to England last
summer and won an inter
national pony competition
there from a British team. Hot
Shot Kid, from Malvern, Pa,
Evening star., 1961-10-30

Kathleen Kennedy, children Of
the Robert Kennedys, rode in
the pony division.
These representatives of
Americas first family-namely
nephew and niece of the Presi-
dent-did not manage to break
into the ribbons, but they had
an excellent time sharing a
well-mannered pony named
Atlas.
Nereus Gets IA Points
Mrs. A. c. Randolph, master
Of foxhounds of the Piedmont
Hunt in Upperville, could mark
UP two major triumphs as her
Nereus earned IA points to
capture the working hunter
championship and Quiet Elite
was the green conformation
champion, with 20 points over
his nearest competitor.
Quiet Elite earned the award
by a comfortable margin over
Mary Swan Sgrague's Cap and
Gown from Warrenton.
Nereus, who like his illus
trious young stablemate, was
ridden by Eugene Pillion, had
a two-point margin over Mir
acle Day, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gibson of Mount
Kisco, N. Y.
Ponies were the main attrac-
ton Of the daylight hours, ano
they came out in tremendous
force despite the $15-per-class
entry fees, which is about three
times higher than the average
in big shows. However, the
youthful riders came up with
some dazzling performance,
for their money. Statistician,
said that only two out of 81
ponies in the small and large
working hunter stakes hit g
fence hard enough to knock
it down.
Small pony champion wa,
the classy little 3-year-old, r
L. Robertson's Keswick, named
Evening star., 1961-10-30
MORNING

mOhNANO
Conformation pony hunters under
saddle: I. Coed Coch LlwydreE, MIS-:
2. Keswiek. R. L. Robertson; 3. viz
ard of OF, Susan Burr; 4. Weather
vane, Whitney A. Neville.
Working pony hunters I3 hands and
underl: /. Keswick. R. L. Robertson;
2. Johnny Jump Up, Mrs. Francis
T. Hishfieid's T. 4. C. c, ssrbsrs LlTich.
Conformation pony hunters over
fences; Q3 hands TO l4.2l /. Hot
Shot Kid; Miss Terry Rudd; 3 cathy.
Mcnamara: 4. Silver slippers, Hey
Working pony hunters us to I4.9:
!. Four Winds; DR.. and Mrs. H; A.
SSdd GGeiss s. Foxy AIt Joan snSe Soycs ko l. iy jsy
Bean, Carole McNamara
Working pony hunter attire: /:
keswick, r. L. Robertson, .. wizard
Of o., Susan Burr; 3. Johnny Cake.
Wayerly Farm; 4. Chocolate Dip. Susan
workins pony hunter attire u3 to
14.2l; !. Hot Shot Kid. Terry Rudd:
2, Kings Gem, Jack worshams; 3.
snd hf e. eT BOycs M' T. Vi J.lIy ses Beam esToie
ar AEhNOON
Open Jumper spread fence: /. Blue
Bird. Patrick Butler; .. Dearing's JOY,
Charlse Dearing: 3. Gunsmoke, Bobby
Cox; 4. Adagio' Paradise Palomino
Conformation pony hunters over
fences u3 hands and under): j.
Johnny Cake. Waverly Farm: .. High
si ks.Wci c R05eTs:Un seTSs5a qTsssf1 casS coc
Lwydrew, Mrs. William Cox and Mrs.
Conformation pony hunters under
saddle saddle Q3 tS IA? hangs: /; cathy'
Terry Rudd; 3. Chase Ne. Patricia
ooreell: {. coxy cosette, Miss Dodds
500 WORKING pony hunter stake CIa
susan fg sufr; HSsfsi Hishii.Ids G11sG snaS 81
shot. Kerby Saunders, II: A. Johnny
zim's Ranch; 8. Dublin Kid, Mrs
Small pony hunter Championship
hampion-keswick, Is points.
Reserve-yohnny Cake, 10 points;
$3.50 working pony hunter stake:
"a. m3 to }4;S aLSa hands,; !; HI Shot KiG. XII
ooTT. ESda Pour %nds Rsis br Ne and ps'iila MT.
II. A. Goldberg; 4. Cory Cosette, Miss
Dodds, Bloomgarden: 5. LytlebitS,
Frankie B. Counselman; 9. NJ. r. Fox,
Large pony hunter championship
Champion-Hot Shot Kid, 81 points.
Reserve-Cathy, points.
1000 working hunter stake: !.
Mexican Don. Mrs. Magdalane Crane;
.. Nereus Mrs. A. c. Randolph; 3.
Wait a While, Donna Kaufman; 4.
Ports Image, Boginod Farm: 5. Paper
man, Fairvay Farm Stables; g. Dia-
mond Bill, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sadler.
Working hunter championship -
Cha ampion-Nereus, IA points
ReserVe-Miracle Day. 10 points.
EVENING EVENTS
Conformation Hunter Stake: L
Cold Climate Mrs. Deane Rucker; p
Cap and Gown. Mary Swan Spargue; 3
Duke Of Paeonian, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pettibone.
Conformation Hunter Champion
ship: Cold Climate. Mrs. J. Deane
Rucker (2Oh points,. Reserve: Black
Atom. Mrs. A. C. Randolph Ulh
Single Roadster Championship
stake: champion: symbol land.
r. B. Wentz: 2-Reserve: Darn Right,
Horace Leitzskey; 3-Blyths Jaguar,
Three-oaited Championship stake:
Champion: Star Hearts Black
Magic, Alvin Davis: 2-Reserve: High
land Anderson, Blanton Farm; s.
Anna Christie. Lana Loben Farm.
Walking Horse Championship Stake:
Evening star., 1961-10-30

earned 81 points over a Penn
sylvania neighbor, Roddy Wan
namaker on George w. Dixon's
Cathy, also one of the Ameri-
can representatives IN England.
Although it was only the sec
ond year ponies have been
scheduled in the Washington
International. the large turn
out indicated that the show
has great potential as a Nation
wide proving grounds for young
riders.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Meek-End Fights
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
MANILA.-Joe Brown. 1876, Houston.
outpoiuted Bert Somodio, 1876, the
PHILIPPINES. is (for nghtweiGht titleE
NEW YORK.-Farid 6alim, lOO9z.
Argentina, outpointed Teddy Wright,
1563t. Detroit u0). I
TORYO.-Kenzo shimamura, l32H,
Japan, stopped Antonio Coria, 132k;
Mexico (6).
Evening star., 1961-10-30
M RESULTS

MINNESOTA - O O-IO
Green Bay-Hornung /, plunge Horn
ung kick).
orenn Bay-RA. Kramer 10, pass from
HoTnung CHornung kick.
Green Bay-Taylor s, pass from Starr
tHornunE kickD
Minnesota : Reichow lp, pass from
Shaw Mercer kick
Minnesota-FG Mercer, l3
Green Bay-McGee 20, pass from
Starr.
Attendancet-44,I12.
s+FEEf&AsD ST. EoGiS - - . 3 ! 2 sd I'D
cleysland-Franklin ~, run CorOza
kick.
clsyeiand-Renfro IL, pass from Plum
tGToza kick.
St. JouiS-FG, Perry GID.
Cleyeland-Mitchell So, run (GroEa
St. Louis-ouElielmi 3, run Perry
kick.
Attendance-2o.o 500.
saTTfRHSeH sEE ERRsefsco --l5 : : 2 3 80
PittsburEh-JohnsOn 80. run (Michaels
kick.
Pittsburgh-Tracy IL. pass from
Bukich CMichaels kick).
Pittsburgh-Michaels FG U6).
San Francisco-Stickles so, pass from
Brodie Davis kick).
San FranciSco-Davis, F0 C20l.
Northumberland F0 (24).
Attendance-21,6 ,6S6.
Evening star., 1961-08-28

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Jerry Lewis, who loves to work,
will make a Spy-comedy in
Germany as part of his 20
picture deal with Paramount.
After he finishes his current
movie, THE Errand Boy" and
takes his wife on a vacation
The baby girl the LeWises
wanted to adopt to add to
their five-boy family, must wait
a while. Jerry'S wife has not
been too we'll since the birth
of the last boy. And in spite of
the nine bedrooms in the home
Jerry bought from the late
Louis B. Mayer they will add
an extra suite for the lucky
little lady.
Shirley Jones is in the chips.
She is rich enough to pay
$250,000 for the home she
bought from Merle OberOn .
Have you noticed that Merle
is getting more publicity these
days than many of the work.
ing stars? I'm wondering how
her marriage is going with
that millionaire Mexican.
Il y 4
Next Biblical picture-and
there are five on Christ alone,
according to The Insiders
Newsletter - will be Mary
Magdalene," starring Jennifer
Jones. Jennifer has been want
ing to do this for a long time.
Dorothy Malone and Jacques
Bergerac explain the marriage
trouble talk with the fact that
Jacques can get all the movies
ne wants to make in Europe
but not here. While Dorothy is
Evening star., 1961-08-28
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Jerry Loves His Work

currently making one tele-
vision show after another. Well,
it's always asking for trouble
to be separated-by work or
anything else.
~
Wonder why GIyniS Johns, a
very special and wonderful
actress, is appearing in TV
segments here, rather than in
the top comedies now being
made in her native England.
She's too good to be wasting
her talents and what's so
hot about "Taras Bulba" all
of a sudden, with four epics
on the subject now in the
works? Van Heflin has a head
start on his, in Yugoslavia.
+
Debbie Reynolds and Harry
Karl are confounding the skep-
tics by making a go of their
May-October marriage. They
move into the beautiful home
Karl built in Beverly Hills, on
September 18. But the very
next day Deb has to take off
for eight weeks of Notification
ing in California for her Sec
ond episode in How the West
Was Won" You'll get a three
angled view of Debbie and the
other stars in this picture.
George GObel says he in
vested $15O,0O0 of his own
money for his first Broadway
musical. Let it Ride" George
can afford to take the chance
though every Broadway pro-
ducer will tell you Don't in
vest your own money"
Evening star., 1961-08-28
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE BATTLE OF THE SEXES"-Peter Sellers wins skr-
msh if not the in a bright British comedy.
"EXODUS"-The Leon Urls novel fm epic in size If
less epic in dramatic depth.
"GONE WITH THE WIND"-Vivien Leigh and Clark Gable
in the Civil War drama that packs enduring walOp.
THE PARENT TRAP"-Fetchng Hayley Mills twins is
double trouble in comedy by Walt Disney.
PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES"-Jean Kerrs cOmi-
cally aSkew view Of life with a drama critic
THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY"-Fred Astaire as a
jaunty man Of the world in a funny family fable
"SAYONARA"-Marlon BrandO and Red Buttons a fine
film of James MchenerS eaSt-meets-weSt novel.
SCHOOL FOR SCOUNDRELS"-AlaStair Sim in top comic
form head of academy of "Iifemanshp."
Evening star., 1961-08-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man; $50 pm.
Olney Theater-Dark. The
Tavern" starts tomorrow.
Screen
Ambassador - "Dr. Blood'S S
Coffin; 1:20, 4:1O, 7 and 9:55;
The Snake Woman; 2::55,
$50 and $40 pm.
Apex - The Bridge; 1:25,
$3.50, 5:35, 7::35 and GAS pm.
CapitOl-"Thief of Baghdad";;
11:30 am, ITO. 2:55, 4:40,
6:25, $40 and 9:50p.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
1. $50, 4:40, $50, 8:25 and
10:15 pm.
Keith'S - Goodbye Again;
II am. ITO, 3:2O, 500 TAO,
and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Man in the
Evening star., 1961-08-28

Moon; 6:l5. 7::55 and 9:45
pm.
Metropolitan The Snake
Woman; 11:45 am. 2:45, $50
and 8;45 PM; 'Dr. Blood's
Coffin; 1855, 3::55,, 7 and 9:55
pm.
OntariO-"The Naked Edge;
l, ESQ, 4:35, 6:25. $40 and
9:55 pm.
Palace - The Pit and the
Pendulum: 1l:50 am, 1:30,
4:50. $50, $40 and 9:45 pm.