davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Life of 'Beuts'
On Stage at
TheuterCIub
By BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

| Quar- OhAA4 ULlbCG
Somewhere in a basement
apartment in New York's West
Side a young man. feigning q
measure Of quietude and
strumming a guitar, is off to g
new start in life. He is Doug,
MidweStern adolescent beatnik
Sorely burdened with the OBJ
session that he must be entirely
honest about life. He is, furth-
er, the hero of Michael Shurt-
leff's Call Me BY My Rightful
Name" which opened a two
week run Tuesday at the Wash
ington Theater Club.
The play, from Shirley
Pfoutz' novel "The Whipping
Boy" enjoyed a certain amount
Of critical acclaim as an off
Broadway entry earlier this
year. Mrs. Pfoutz, incident
ally, is one of the more attrac-
tive members of American Uni
versity's faculty.
The dramatic theme, out
lined above, rather ho-hum
material usually, emerges in
large part fresh and promising
in the first act. Thereafter,
but for a few brief moments,
1t collapSes into a series of cliche
lines and situations.
Young Doug, played by Geof-
frey Horne, is beset with two
problems arising from his OBJ
session with non-conformity.
One is his roommate, Paul, a
colored youth; the other, love-
ly Chris, seeking more excite
ment than that provided by
her former boy friend, Doug's
brother. The hero's second
ary embroilmentS, then, are
concerned with the obvious
Evening star., 1961-07-13

Will T d14CC AdJCs BICdI IOd1IIku
and Charpin, Fanny" still is
with Charles Boyer, Maurice
Chevalier, Leslie Caron and a
great many others.
This is to say that it remains
one of the century's most love-
able love stories, amusing, Bit
ter-sweet, philoSophic, and
teefning with the spirit Of its
native Marseilles. M. Pagnol,
many will remember, wrote into
it the deep rich flavors of
Mediterranean life. These are
but fugitively diluted in the
colorfully visualized movie that
Mr.. Logan has wrought. Or re-
wrought.
**+*
Canniest of the elements that
have gone into this Fanny
is its casting. Particularly with
Boyer as Cesar and Chevalier
as M. PaniSse, the film sounds
as French as it should be; just
as It looks French by being shot
against the land-SeascapeS of
Marseilles.
These more than offset its
flashes of Hollywood showinesS
and that sentimental Harold
Rome score which serves as
Mr.. Logan's musical back
ground. Only background, un-
derstand, for this is not a
musicalized Fanny"
On the contrary, it is the
flavorful story Of some Mar
seilleS waterfront characters.
Special types these are, the
romantics among them that
canine Fanny (MisS Caron)
and Marius Horst Buchholz) i,
between his love for Fanny and
the sea.
Their elders somehow are the
more interesting, however.
These include Marius' father,
Cesar (Boyer), proprietor Of q
dockside saloon; M. Panisee
(Chevalier), the wealthy mer-
chant; Honorine, Fanny'S fish
monger mother; and Escarti-
figue, the ferryboat captain.
Unlike the emotions Of Fanny
and Marius, there is nothing
soft and sentimental in the
comraderie Of their elders.
True. they drink together at
Cesar's sidewalk table, cheat
one another at cards, and
laugh together at paSSersby
kicking at a hat which hides a
brick. Each. however, is an
abrasive individualist. Malice
, salts their relationships.
It takes q crisis to bring
them together and this is pro-
.vided by the Misunderstanding
between Fanny and Marius and
the latter'S flight to sea, leaving
the girl he loves to bear an
illegitimate son. Here's a COM
munity problem to be solved
by elderly NJ. PaniSSe's mar
riage to Fanny, making him the
father of her child but not
multiplying CeSar's claims to
being its grandfather.
M. PagnoPs beloved originals
Evening star., 1961-07-13
THE PASSING SHOW
. Rich Gallo Flavor
Retained by 'Fonny'
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama critic Of The Star

Joshua Logan is about Gallo as chap named Joshua
Logan yet he has caught the French flavor Fanny"
renake of Marcel Pagno famed work at the Stanley Warner
theater.
This is pleasant piece of to be found in
this paper today What what Fanny" WAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

z n sttonE; ,pI pc; Coed volume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
MCLEAN
re

ARLINGTON REALTY co., INC.
$500 Wilson Blvd, Arl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

S1T, 400
FINISHED REC. RIM.
and . beautiful quiet wooded lot.
Oh yes--this 3-bedroom. rambler
has Just been fedecorated; fenced
cH F SaEd terms sHr sn Only i,c s7eS DOWN
THE BERENS COMPANIES
REALTORS L.e-o022
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
E. w. THURM
90S 10th q, NV.
SERVICE STATION
FOR. LEASE

The Sinclair Refining Co. offers Q
Shirley hwy, to q responsible,
business-minded individual inter.
ested in automotive service and
maintenance. This Is o 3-bay
facility with Q much greater
potential than its current $4,000
gallon call per mo- gqT f;lrthe5 ti16fHSS;.
Ext. 10; ewes. IN. R.Q272-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
Southern Maryland
HARDWARE AND GEN.
ERAL STORE-Waterfront loca.

MARINE HARDWARE AND GEN.
ERAL sTORE-Waterfront locS.
< TAvERN-one Of
the best In Southern Md-Au liqun1
licenses, legal slots. well-estab-
lished business.
TWO AIR sTRIPS-67 acres land
fronting cove overlooking Ches.
Bay, long frontage on protected
harbor, 2 hangers, office q boat
house, 4-bedrm; mod. home,
zine pIa S' unlimi Tea s rn s for
pontoon landings. exceptional po-
tential for fly-in yacht club, owner
will finance.
DRIVEN RESTAURANT: On main
highway, good active business, win
lease with option TO buy or sell
with lib. financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
CONTINUED

BAR-Penna. ave. Sc; Nquor-beer;
seAt1 1875; good bus; $1,000 dn.
QI5RALTAR CO., D1 7-6500.
BARBER sHOP-Modern downtown
loo, B ehairg. Only 5000 down.
a. r. SEELYE, Dl. 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

FOR LEAsE-A modern ebay sta
lion located in ne. area; excellent
location for mechanic, previous
dealer had 2 very good CONNER
clal accounts; approx. $4,000 re-
CURED TO take over station. Paid
= weeks training II necessary.
TOT appointment. call MR.. KOTU-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
CALVERT REALTY

CONTINUED on Next PSgej
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
SPLIT-LEVEL

4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
finished r recreation
room, 2 fireplaces; in
exclusive West Briar
Country Club area; "
acre lot, many extras.
Imn1e date possession.
Terms are flexible.
Priced at only $23,S50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
EARN 500 10 $500 Pm WEEK

EAA,N $xOO 10 $500 PER WEEI
Jolly Roger offers you . rare
opport. to own your own
cash repeat business, In the
rapidly growtng mobile soft
Ice cream industry. National
advertising. sales, promotion
along with complete SUPER
vised training assurse sue
cess. Let US actually show
you and take you around
with our present successful
operators. See and honestly
convince yourself before In.
yesting. Only $1,000 outlay.
JOLLY ROGER DI. 7-fl60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
BUSINESS oPPoRTvNIrIEs BUSINESS Opportunities

D si.so .sosF' s E% ssst, ION "A, Al
ness. No triflers. NO. f-2Oi3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
SERVICE STATION
SUNOCO

Excellent location on Duke st.,
Alex, opposite Shirley Duke Apis.
High traffic volume. Good oppor-
tunity for experienced operator to
earn between $500 and $4,000
annually. Due to other interests
this station will be available soon.
Paid training available II neces.
sary. Moderate investment. Apply
SUN OIL CO., 1925 x ct. NV;
or ewes. sat. and Sun. Mr.. Crock
EFT, JE. 2-326S.
SHEET METAL SHOP, fully equip,
now operating, illness nee. sale.
Terms to right party, call bet,
9.6 for info, EN-, 2-9160.
SHOE REPAIR SHOP AND SELF.
SERVICE LAUNDRY combination
in Arlington. Profitable location
in shopping center established
over 10 yrs. Perfect for . eobbleF
to own and operate, AbsenteO
owner must sell. Call EN-. 6.0410
for details.
SODA FOUNTAIN CONCESSION
Good operation, good profit maker
for right person. Apply ROCK
CREEK DRUG, 5000 Grub I'd,
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
RAVENWOOD
re

ARLINGTON REALTY CO.. INC.
1900 Wilson Blvd, Arl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
GIBRALTAR co.

ABLE AND A CREDIT
s%S;SSSSo 81 S:i'i ST. os . S, ss.h N','
$4,000 incl. Ice. stock.
8; Tavern. Nearby Va. S17B day.
4 Rsstsursnt ant in Nd. City. Nets
s. Upholsterins. renewing busi-
8: Motel on gs /: Nets sls.Soo.
Cash. $4,000.
z. Motel on Us /. Nets $4,000.
Cash. $4,000.
8. Lge. selection motels on all Na-
tional hwys. in Nd. and Va.
LISTING6 WANTED
JOE II. THOMPSON. IA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
Burma Declared
Buddhist State

RANGOON, Burma, Aug. &c
(AP). - Parliament passed a
state religion bill today pro-
claiming Burma a Buddhist
state.
The bill, backed by Prime
Minister U NJ, won an easy
324-28 majority. The Prime
Minister had told parliament
it would not lead to religious
discrimination. Police were
reinforced and reserves were
alerted. But demonstrations ex-
pected from protesting nom
Buddhist failed to materialize
The Prime Minister said the
main reason for the bill was
that some governments are
destroying religious founda-
tons in their countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

we'll as for Federal money for
day nurseries so more mothers
of young children could go to
work.
When the aid to dependent
children program for young
sters whose fathers are dead,
incapacitated or absent was
extended to cover needy young
sters of the unemployed until
June, 1862, some States through
their already existing work
relief programs for the unem-
Iployed would rule out partici-
patton in the program. ADO is
financed with matching Fed
eral and local funds.
But HEW gave its blessing to
work relief projects. It noted
only that at the present time
no Federal money can be used
to pay that part of the grant
earned through work relief.
Major BreakthrOugh
Temporary extension Of ADO
coverage to all needy children
is considered a major break
through by the administration
which is studying the possibility
of permanent expansion of the
program. s5t a g..
Wilbur ]. Cohen, assistant
HEW secretary and an expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

out the land, more services
and more trained workers to
do the job are needed to keep
families together and guide
children and adults to a pro-
ductive life, he feels.
Americans are both prag-
matte and compassionate" Mr..
Cohen stressed. 81 believe
they'll support these programs
if they can be shown that
something can be done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

in social security, believes work
relief helps recipients get ex-
perience that can lead to in
dependence, and creates a more
favorable public image of them,
Everyone wants to care for
the halt and the blind. Public
hostility is directed toward un-
employed men who are able to
work and mothers with de-
pendent children on relief in
/ the country in recent years
he observed.
II don't think people want to
be punitive" Mr.. Cohen said
Being punitive doesn't pay
I think they're searching for a
solution, looking for construc-
tive remedies"
Rehabilitation is a remedy,
he feels.
IF welfare departments just
give relief checks they'll
perpetuate dependency You
have to build in services to
rehabilitate."
Services are worth the invest
ment, he noted. The money is
more than returned when
people leave the rolls.
! Mr.. Cohen praised the Dis
trict's new residential training
center for ADO mothers. The
center, which opened in April,
has trained and placed 81
mothers in Jobs.
The program should be
doubled, tripled, quadrupled,
Mr.. Cohen declared.
'This is exactly the kind
/ of thing we need-getting peo-
pie to do something for them
selves, keeping them from CIV
ing UP, convincing them. par
ticularly if you reach them
early enough, that they car
achieve, something. The point
is motivation"
All along the line, in public
and private agencies through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
Top Cast Of Five
Enlisted in Drive
For Red Cross

Five prominent leaders in
fields ranging from labor to
entertainment will Spearhead
the 1862 American Red Cross
campaign for members and
funds, Red Cross officials said
yesterday.
George Meany, president Of
the AFL-CIO, and Motion Pic
ture Producer and Director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

George Murphy are among the
leaders of the campaign to be-
gin next March.
Also included are Mrs. Bea-
trice Gould, editor of the
Ladies Home Companion; Miss
Sylvia Porter, syndicated fl
nancial columnist, and Robert
w. Sarnoff. president of the
National Broadcasting Co.
Elisha Gray II, chairman Of
the board and chief executive
officer of the Whirlpool Corp,
and Fred A. Bantz, former
Secretary of the Navy, are
national co-chairmen of the
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27


and charges Of cheaters on the
rolls, runs a quiet tide of change
in the professional approach to
the problem.
The growing accent is on re-
Mobilization for and through
work-job training, work relief,
pressure for job opportunities
for all-designed to pave the
way to a productive place in
the community for those once
unskilled.
Already seeking Federal funds
to train both social workers and
the unemployed, the admins
fration is taking fresh look
1t welfare that could bring more
Federal money for the back-to-
work approach.
4 Study Is Slated
/ A national citizens commit
tee named by, Secretary OF
Health. Education and Welfare
Ribicoff. meeting here today
and tomorrow. is one group
helping the department with a
complete re-evaluation of vel
fare programs that will be re-
Elected in legislative proposals
next year.
This re-evaluation could lead
TO a request for Federal match
4ng funds for work relief, az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
New Approach Seen
In Welfare Concepts
By BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Helping and relief become Self-supportng
could be the first order of business for public welfare depart
ments N years to come.
beneath taxpayers cries rising welfare co-pub
lie assistance billion yearcontroversy get
tough policies symbozed by the Newburgh On " approach
Evening star., 1961-05-31
CHEVY CHASE

IN THE HAMLET"
Very attractive brick Colonial with
living room, separate dining room,
large kitchen with eating space,
family room; den ana poWoer
room on lSt floor; bedrooms and
baths on 2nd floor; bedroom and
bath on Sra floor; grouna level
recreation room; 2-car attached
garage; S61,5uU. Call WO. 6-33UO
III 3 pm. EDW. H JONES & CO.,
INC. Realtor.
CHEVY CHASE, 34O3 West CoQuelin
terrace-Cahtornls ramoIer loaued
with charm ana located on a
quiet dead-end street: with lovely
private garden ana patio in rear;
two king sized beoroomS Plus Rd.
ditional paneled oen or guest bed.
room; two, baths; oversize living
room with fireplace, separate
dining room; built-ln garage; this
cheerful home is available for
early possession and is very con.
venient Tor Naval Hospital and
NH; S25. 800. THOMAS l.. PHIL.
LIPS co. 10. 5-lOl4.
COLESVILLE AREA-De luxe new
brick rambler; 4 lge. bedrms., 2
baths, mod. kit; daylight bsmt. !;
tlrepl.; carport; S27, 800. o. D.
FIELD, INC. JU. 5-7i13. 9 til 8.
COLESVILE AREA-2-bedrm. brick
rambler. on beautiful "a acre
lot. featuring sep. din. rm., firepl.
and rec. rm.: only S22, 900. HUGH
T. PECK, Realtor, HE. 4-l70O.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
HOUSES UNFURR. TO RENT

ALEX, Holm Hall-3-bedrm. brick;
fenced yard, large lot: walk TO
school, shopping and recreation
area; immed. occupancy Sl25.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK near
River road hedrms;,. 2 baths:
Mr.. Mcclellan. JU. 7-6704 or
JAMES NJ s L. @OD DIXON & CO., Realtors
MISUNDERSTANDING 3-bed-
large living room with fireplace.
dining room with fireplace, we'll
Handicapped, level, fenced lot; car
port: Sl60, with option. to buy:
S35 per mo would apply retro
actively. BARR REALTY INC,
ASHTON, MD. VIC.-small stone
house on farm; hv. rm., firepl.,
den, kit, bedrm.; bath. Ideal foT
gFofsssiSMaihbl Mib6GERoN sGiRloe slSU s9ent mo faE RE
BETHESDA AREA
LANDON VnLAGE-4-bedrm., B.
bath split-level; finished rec. nm.
WYNGATE " \ We - s-bedroom, 2h-bath
split-level; finished rec. rm and
garage; S225 mo.
BETHESDA, close e-in-Two 2-bed-
rm. ramblers: full bSmt.; S125 mo.
WILDWOOD AREA-3-bedrm.. Ia
bath, brick rambler; wooded lot;
S175 mo.
BETHESDA HOMES INC.
OIL. 4-S1O4; Ewes. OIL. 6-1S75
BLADENSBURG-2 b. rm.. expan-
sion attic; gas heat; tile bath;
fenced yard; S92 80 wIopt. avail.
$50. DICKEY'S. AP. 7-sOS0.
BROAD RUN FARMS, mr.. Leesburs
and Chantilly-2-bedrm. brk. JE
3-aS49, Sun, after 6 weekdays.
CAPITOL HILL = Small 2-bedrm.
hse., like new, firepl., patio. S135
WO. 6-2629: Ewes. Ii. 6-6130.
CHESTERBROOK WOODS-LarRe
house; S225: partly furn. II de-
sired. KE. S-6652.
FAIRFAX-3-bedrm Cape Cod, liv
rm, din. rm., kit, rec. rm.: short
Evening star., 1961-05-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
iCONTINuEDl
BETHESDA
Maryknoll
COLONIAL sPLIT-LEvEL

Financing available. The result Of
bankers stamp Of approval Z"
While you are comparing we urge
you to inspect our 5 distinct plans
now under construction. Maxi
mum INABILITY and eye appeal,
yet no sacrifice of quality. Spa
ciouS 4-bedrm. Colonial and A.
bedrm. split now ready for Occu-
pancy. Priced in the 30s. Drive
Evening star., 1961-05-31
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

2-BEDRM FURN. APT, Ice. living
rm., air-cond.; wanted for g.
months, EN-. 2-262S.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

ALEX, Holm Hall-3-bedrm. brick;
fenced yard, large lot: walk 70
school, shopping and recreation
area; immed. occupancy, Sl25.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
APIS. URFURNIsHED-VA.
lcONIlNuEnl

ARL.-Garden and new de lux
elevator. bldgs. Efficiencies: /, !;
comics and patios. 660-unit de
velopment, air conditioned. swim.
ming pools. gymnasium. garages
putting greens: close to Navy An
mex, Pentagon. churches. schools
shopping. DORCHESTER, office
at 1900. 2040 Columbia pike, IA
10000: 2001 Columbia pike, IA
$4,000, Adults only.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

CONN. AVE. VIC, facing Rock Crk.
furn.; $500, men. OIL. 6-6S61
"TENDER TRAP"-Ideal B. o. @,
bar, kit. and fully Imaginative
Florida room; overlooking Arling-
ton Towers and Jefferson Club;
S125, plus. Call OWNER, DI.
1885 after 10 am.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
BANNOCKBURN

y y
Brand-new red-brick rambler, "a
acre wooded lot Wide center hall,
liv. rm. with firepl. overlooking
rear terrace, separate din. rm.,
big kit. with built-ins; 4 bedrms.:
with rec. rm. and firepl.. 2 bed
Mr.. Mr. Laux, aux EN-. $685.. w
W. c. q A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtnrs I'm O-1AHA
Evening star., 1961-12-27
AIejo Lopez, Sr., Dies
Of Accident Injuries

Alejo Lopez, ST., a Washing
ton area sewer and water con-
tractor, died Saturday at Prince
Georges County Hospital of in
juries received in a construc-
tion accident last Wednesday.
He was 50.
Mr.. Lopez was injured when
a boom hit him on a conStruc-
tion project near Lanham, Md.
Born at Lugo. Spain. Mr..
Lopez came to the United
States in 1927. After working
in Hackensack, NJ. and STAN
ford, Conn. he moved to Ed
mondson, Md. in 1916. In 1948,
he formed the Lopez Construc-
ton Co.
Mr. Lopez's company. which
has a branch office in Sarasota,
Fla, has held contracts with
the District, the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion, and Howard and Anne
Arundel Counties in Maryland.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Helen
Lopez; two daughters, Helena
and Carolina, and a son, Alejo
II, all of the home address, 1912
Forty-ninth avenue, Edmond
son. He also leaves two other
sons, Alejo Lopez, jr., of 53O5
Fifty-sixth avenue, East River
dale, and Francisco Lopez of
1926 Sutherland road, Silver
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Col. WheIen, "a, Firearms
Expert and Writer

1t. Col. Townsend Whelen,
USA ret.D "a, nationally known
hunting. shooting and firearms
expert and writer. died Satur-
day in a hospital in st. Louis,
Mo.
Col. Whelen, who wrote
hundreds of magazine articles
and IA books, had been confined
to wheel chair for the last
several years. Cause of his death
was not disclosed.
He was an associate editor of
Sports Afield magazine and
contributed articles to Amer
lean Rifleman for many years.
Born in Philadelphia, Col.
Whelen was graduated from the
DreXel Institute there in 1894.
Only two weeks ago he received
the DreXel Award, which the
institute gives to outstanding
graduates.
Col. Whelen, a veteran of
the Spanish-American War,
was commissioned an infantry
officer in the Regular Army in
1902. His first seven years in
service were spent primarily in
National rifle competition for
the Army. During this period he
also wrote several manuals on
small arms and trench warfare.
With the outbreak of World
War I, after serving in the
Panama Canal Zone for several
years, Col. Whelen was assigned
to the General Staff in Charge
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Maurice Hickson.
Dairy Breeder

LYNCHBURG, Va, Dec. q
(AP). - Maurice B. Hickson
80, a founder of the Hickson
Lumber Co. here and a former
city councilman, died Monday
at his home.
Active in various business
enterprises, he was a founder
of the American Jersey Assoc1a-
ton and was a director for over
so years. He had taken a lead
ing role in the development
of dairy herds and imported the
nucleus of his own dairy herd
from the Isle of Jersey. He
assisted the late Senator Carter
Glass in developing the latter's
noted Jersey herd.
A native of Lynchburg, Mr.
Hickson was the son of John
and Ann Beattie Hickson. He
served in the Spanish American
War.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Julia
Hancock Hickson; two sons,
Maurice B., jr., of Bedford, and
Edwin A. of Lynchburg, and
a sister. Mrs. L. J. Pierce OF
Jacksonville, Fla.
Funeral services were to be
held this morning in Lynch
burg.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Girls and 4 Boys
Quizzed in Robbery

Six Northwest Washington
teen-agers were charged with
robbing William Yuen, 81, of
about $145 at his laundry at
TAI Fifteenth street NE. yes
terday.
Mr.. Yuen said two girls and
three boys came into his place
yesterday afternoon and asked
for $5 each. The three boys
had knives, he told police. He
said they took $3.50 from his
wallet and SIS from his cash
register.
Another store operator in the
neighborhood spotted a group
of young people in an old car
with Michigan license plates
and Dusty" printed on the
side. He told police he followed
them for a while and then lost
them.
About half an hour after the
robbery, a Sixth Precinct police
car stopped a car answering
that description at Thirteenth
and Kennedy streets NV,
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Clifford H. Spence, Retired
Official in Agriculture

Clifford Hartman Spence, So,
retired Department of Agri-
culture official. died yesterday
at the Washington Hospital
Center after a long illness.
Mr.. Spence, who worked 20
years for the Agriculture De-
partment, at his retirement in
1860 was the deputy director of
the transportation and storage
services division of the Com
modities Sterilization Service.
Born in Pennsylvania, he
moved to Washington in 1908.
Before joining the Agriculture
Department. he worked six
years at the United States
Shipping Board and 20 years
at the Fruit Growers Express
Co., as an accountant.
A veteran of World War /
he was a past commander OF
Washington's Gen. George S.
Patton Post of the American
Legion.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Cue Tells Actor
He's q Father

NEW YORK, Dec. 27 (AP)
-Co-Star Robert Morse got a
signal last night in the final
act of How to Succeed in Bus
inesS without Really Trying"
and his colleagues say they
never saw him wrap up a show
so quickly.
The signal told him that he
had become a father. He got
the full details later: A g.
pound, Bounce girl named An
drea had breathed her first in
LIE Roy Hospital.
The 30-year-old Morse and
the former Carole d'Andrea
were married in April. She ap-
peared slS a dancer in the
Broadway and film versions Of
West Side Story"
Rudy Vallee co-stars with Mr..
Morse in How to Succeed . . ;"
a Broadway n 4sical.