davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
Double Check

That Jefferson Jackson Day
Democratic dinner in Richmond
must have been lula. It's the
first time Senator Byrd has
laughed for a long time and har-
mony is still oozing out all over.
It even scared the COP :.
they went scurrying about the
country talking to each other.
They thunk they were done for
they even took Ike off the
club game down in the deep
South and had talk with him.
They seem to think or make like
they do that JFK is leaning too
far to the right leaves the
folks to see who's in the middle
and who's to the left. That's bad
for the party that leant to the
left so far that even the promise
of the middle of the road didn't
get 'em in.
That guy MonRoney - that's
Mike Monroney from Oklahoma
gave them such a pep speech
that it's still sticking out their
ears party unity and made
The Byrd show all his teeth.
Well, we have still three
strikes agin us here in Virginia
it went Republican three
times too many. So from now on,
we Democrats have Just got to
stick together and emerge from
this smoke of battle and unfurl
the banner of democracy and
60 forward to fight again an
other day. At last we have I'M
yelled the witch doctor and now
we have no fear. So carry on you
Democrats the Byrd has
come home to roost even
scared one candidate for Cover
nor out of the nest.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
J. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
ohm Temple Grove.
Attenuation And Education

speaking from the flight deck.
This is an historic flight, because
l am a computer. There is no
human being on the flight deck
But all the instruments neces-
sary for a perfect flight have
been programmed to me. There
is no cause for concern. You are
perfectly safe. Click -?
DR.. Locke White, Jr., Assistant
Director of the Southern Re
search Institute, led off with this
bit of fancy = or horror? -
in a recent fascinating Phi Beta
Kappa address on "Automation
and It's Social Consequences. >
AMONG the various offsets to I'm
employment resulting, he gives
much emphasis to the need Of
lifelong vocational learning
and the employment that will
provide.
He adds that he does moi
minimize the importance Of
lifelong cultural learning"
Certainly if automation is to
mean a higher standard of living
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03

there will be need of a higher
order of human beings to live
it-and that would require better
general education and a longer
process.
Almost you could imagine that
a society which imposes on its
youth now legal obligation to
attend lower schools would eX-
tend the law to include college,
however humiliating truant Of
ficer on a campus could be.
Il j
IN THE COUNTING HOUSES,
because of attenuation, the
clerks can't add any more.
Notice how, for the simplest
addition, they rely on the adding
machine. This and other business
machines are boons to man,
never to be dispensed with. But
here is a more or less trifling ex-
Continued on page 2B)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
About the Author

Fred c. Koch. native Texan, grad
uate NIT. 1922. chemical engineer
ing. entered oil refinery business.
Winkler-Koch Engineering Company
of Wichita, Kansas, designed and
erected oil refineries throughout
Eastern Europe. Middle East and
Africa.
In 1929 81 built IS oil cracking
plants in Soviet Union. Mr.. Koch
learned firsthand the Kremlin's plan
to subvert the u S. A.
Mr.. Koch is now president of Rock
Island Oil g. Refining Co.. Koch En-
cheering Co.. Koch Oil Co.. of
Wichita, and director in seven other
large corporations.
He returned to the Soviet Union
in 1856 and was in Iraq in 1858
shortly before the revolution. He
speaks from knowledge and exper-
fence.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
See
Letters to Editor
On Page 2B
T. March

Modoop March is back again
Blowing in from stormy seas
And in his uncertain ways,
Buffeting unwilling trees.
Rowing over hill and dale,
Sometimes high and sometimes low.
When he shakes his wind-bown cloak,
He nnoy deck our earth in snow.
When he scowIs, the winds will roor
In greet gusts across our land
When he smiles, they sink to rest
In the hollow Of his hand
WhirIing in O crazy dance,
How he makes the dead leaves fly,
Then leoping up to drive the clouds
Like great ships across the sky.
Like lion when he comes in,
Still he can most gentle be.
When he feels young Springs coress,
DocIe as q lamb is he
When he tunes his merry pipes,
Meadow lorks and red birds sing,
Worbing from oestotic throots,
Welcome to returning spring.
y Whitoker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
'You are perfectly safe. Click!"

"You are perfectly safe. Clickt'
HOW WOULD YOU FEEL IF,
Immediately after taking off
from New York for Paris in a
new Jet transport, you heard
over the public address system
the following:
Good morning, ladies and
gentlemen. This is your pilot,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03

BY Fred G. Koch, Of Wiehito, Konsos
Published by special permission of the author.
Fourth in Series Of Seven InstoIInents
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03

DR.. Howard Kershner. editor of Chris
tan Economics, told me that as a class,
ministers Of the Protestant Church had
been more highly infiltrated by Commu-
nism than any other group. Ministers don t
become Communists but Communists be-
come ministers.
On July 7, 1883 Benjamin Gitlow,
former Secretary of the Communist Party
said under oath:
''The Russian Communists were
the first to exploit ministers of the
United States and through them, the
church organizations. for the purpose
OF spreading propaganda in favor of
Communist Russia . The policy in
those days was framed in such a way
that the members of the Communist
Party could infiltrate church organiza-
tons for the purpose of conducting
their propaganda among them. for en-
listing their support for Soviet Russia
and for the various campaigns in
which the Communists were interest
ed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Chicago Cogers
To Take Action
To Keep ConIey

CHICAGO, Oct. Is tAP).-
The Chicago Packers, new entry
in the National Basketball As
ISOLATION, yesterday began eff
forts to keep Gene Conley from
jumping to the Washington
Tapers in the new American
Basketball League.
Dave TRACER, Packer presi-
dent, said the 6-foot-8 Conley's
contract was transferred to us
from the Boston Celtics and
that binds him the same as if
he had signed a contract with
u.s."
TRACER called Conley "our
property" and added, I'VE will
take every legal course open
to us" to prevent him from
playing with the Tapers.
Conley, 80, was a reserve with
the Celtics for five years be-
fore being drafted by the Pack
ers. He also is a pitcher with
the Boston Red Sox. He previ-
ously pitched for the Milwaukee
Braves and Philadelphia Phil
lies.
Conley agreed to terms with
the Tapers yesterday and is
scheduled to join the team in
Washington next week after a
vacation with his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Bayer Leads
Ontario Open

ONTARIO, Calf, Oct. IS
(AP)-A 6-under-par Ga has
projected long hitting George
Bayer of Miami into the lead
for the $4,000 Ontario Open
Golf championship.
Bayer, one-time University
of Washington tackle, had 80
81 yesterday on the 6,600-yard
par 36-34-70 Whispering
Lakes course, but he was only
one stroke ahead of Jon Gustin
of Gladwyne. Pa. at the end
of the first round.
Bayer had six brides and IL
pars and Gustin missed a
chance to tie for the lead when
he wound up in a water hazard
on No. II and took a double
DOGGY six. He closed strongly
with brides on Is, 16 and 10.
Bob Nichols of Midland,
Tex, was third with 34-22-66.
Gary Player of South Africa,
Masters champion and leading
money winner this year, had
putting difficulties and had to
settle for 34-36-70.
Tho loolorc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
White SoxCuII Up
5 From Minors

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Five rockies were brought up
from minor league clubs and a
sixth sold by the Chicago White
Sox today.
Pitcher Ed Drapcho, who had
a brief trial with the White Sox
this spring. was sold to Mobile
of the Southern Association
where, on option, he had a 2-8
record last season.
Promoted were Outfielder
Brian Mccall and Pitcher Lee
Featherstone from Idaho Falls
of the Glass C Pioneer League;
Outfielder Ken Berry and Sec
ond Baseman Dick KenWorthy
of Clinton Gowa in the Class
D Midwest League, and Catch
er Larry johnson of Daytona
Beach in the Class D Florida
State League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
B-CC, High Point
Hurrier Winners

Bethesda Chevy Chase and
unbeaten High Point High
School won separate cross
country meets yesterday involv-
ing Maryland public school
teams.
High Point won its fourth
in a row with % points to 46
for Northwood and So for
Montgomery Blair in a meet
at Blair. The hosts Bill Mil
Ter set a course record of HOO
for the 21s miles.
B-CC squeezed through in a
quadrangle meet with Balti-
more County teams held at
Hereford. B-CC scored IS
points, Parkville SO. Hereford
10 and Milford Mill 80. Jack
Hadler of the winning team
won his third straight with a
time of HOB for the Emile
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Kubek Faces
Service Call
BY the Associated Press

Versatile Tony Kubek. who
has played a half dozen posi-
tons for the Yankees, found
himself in a new one today-a
susceptible position"
That's the word on Kubek S
military status from a spokes-
man for the l4th Army Corps.
He said Kubek may be called
for active duty with the Army
reserve. Kubek served six
months of active duty three
years ago.
Steve Barber, the southpaW
pitcher who won 18 games for
the Orioles, reported yesterday
to Fort Bragg, N. c., for a
years active Army duty. and
Bob Hawk Taylor. an out
fielder for the Braves, was no.
titled to report next month to
Fort Lewis, Wash, for a years
service.
Taylor, %, was signed for a
reported $4,000 bonus in 1857.
He appeared at bat only 26
times for the Braves this year,
collecting five hits for a 1872
average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Two French Entries Likely
In International at Laurel

to make him a threat in any
race.
Trained by Francois Mathet,
Dicta Drake won the Grand
Prix du Printemps and the
Grand Prix de Saint Cloud in
France. He was second in the
English Derby and third in the
English st. Leger. He favors
a clock-wise course such as
Laurel, according to reports.
Match, a 3-year-old as is
Dicta Drake, won the French
st. Leger last month. He is
owned by Francois Dupre,
whose Midnight Sun was sec
ond to Americas Bald Eagle
in the 1859 International.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Champagne, Gold Cup
Share Rocing Spotlight

money, gets in with Ill
pounds.
Nine starters would boost the
purse TO $127,250 with $78,250
for the winner.
A dozen may start in the
mile-and-one- sixteenth Ben
jamin Franklin, where Calu-
met Farms Beau Prince is top
weight under 1913 pounds.
Others likely to start include
Ogden Phipps' Hitting Away,
lit; Hob. Freylinghuysen's
Merry Ruler. ZIG; Donald Nc
Kellar's Endsville. 116; Harbor
View Farms Garwol, Ill; Brae
Burn Farms Jay Fox, us;
Gustave Smiths Wise Flush
ing, ia; Darby Dan Farms Up
Scope, 113; and Alamode
Farms Vapor Whirl, 112.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Oink Topweighted

France is preparing a double
barreled threat to throw at the
rest of the field in the Wash
ington, D. c., International at
Laurel November IL, but who
the second horse will be is still
undecided.
John D. Schapiro, Laurel
president, announced earlier
that Misti. a 3-year-old who
ran third in the $l20, 900 Grand
Prix de Arc de Triomphe at
Longchamp, would be shipped
here for the annual classic.
Now French sources are indi-
eating they will send another,
either Dicta Drake or Match.
Dicta Drake has the credentials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Ferriss to Coach
Twins Pitchers

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. Is (AP).
The Minnesota Twins had q
busy day yesterday.
In one move they announced
the signing Of Dave (Boo) Fer
riSs, Boston Red SoX mound
ace Of the 1940s, as pitching
coach to replace Ed Lopat, who
went to the Kansas City Ath-
leticS.
The Twins also announced
the outright sale Of Outfielder-
First Baseman Joe Altobelli TO
Omaha of the American Asso-
citation.
Finally, announcement was
made of a full working agree
ment with Vancouver of the
Pacific Coast League for 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
WhatsUpDoc
To Be Lonely
AtMar|boro
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

DR.. John H. Moss What's Up
Doc has all but scared off all
of his rivals for tomorrow'S
mile and = a sixteenth $4,000
Marlboro Handicap, top attrac-
ton for the first week end at
the Southern Maryland track.
Although the gray, 3-year-old
colt was loaded with l31 pounds,
it is doubtful that more than
two or three horses will oppose
him in the Marlboro test. Last
Monday, What's Up Doc won
his fourth straight race in i'm
preSSive fashion.
Racing Secretary Melvin
Mackin weighted seven horses
for the event but anticipated
no more than three or four en-
tries. Next in line to What's UP
Doc is w. T. Leatherbury's Con-
fidence Man with 1913 pounds.
The Marlboro management
will decide today whether the
race will go as scheduled or will
be made betlesS exhibition.
Three years ago there was no
wagering on the Marlboro
Handicap when scratches re-
duced the field to four starters.
Cleveland Skinker's MADDOX won
the non-betting test on that
occasion.
Six of yesterdays eight races
at Marlboro were won by ia
vorites, including the daily
double ($13. The upset" of
the day was Foamy at $1,000.
The crowd of 5,253 wagered
1894 ,203.
Jockey Larry Reynolds was
limited to one winner but he
still leads the riders with seven
victories in four days.
Presenting the trophy in yes
terday's Columbus Day Purse
was George Franchetti, Secre-
tary to the Italian Embassy.
The secretary reported that he
and other embassy officials are
extremely interested in having
the Italian-owned Molvedo,
winner of last Sundays Arc de
Triomphe, come to Laurel for
the Washington, D. c.. Interna-
tional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Triple for IsmueI

NEW YORK. Oct. Is (AP) -
Jockey ISmael Valenzuela
won three straight races at
Aqueduct yesterday. including
Nickel Boy, $14.20, in the fea-
tured Manhattan Handicap.
His other winners were Short
Span. $3.50, and Faultless
Speech, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
BY the Associated Press

Two races worth more than
100000 each. the Champagne
Stakes for 2-year-oldS at Aque-
duct and the Gold Cup for
older stars at Hawthorne, top
tomorrow's programs at the
Nations major thoroughbred
tracks.
Nine are expected to start
in both races, with George D.
Widener's entry Of Jaipur and
Endymion favored in the Cham
payne at a mile and Jack Ho-
CAMS Oink and j. Graham
Browns Run For Nurse the CO.
choices for the Gold Cup at a
mile and a quarter.
The SIS, 000-added Benjamin
Franklin Handicap for 3-year-
olds is the Garden State Park
attraction, with the $4,000
added Alcibiades Stakes for q
year-old fillies at Keenland and
the $15,000-added Tropicana
Hotel Handicap for 3-year-olds
at Bay Meadows.
Faces Stiff Opposition
Jaipur, winner Of the Flash,
Hopeful and Cowdin Stakes,
may be the East's top prospect
for the 1862 Kentucky Derby.
But he's got some stiff opposi-
ton, including Meadow Stables
Sir Gaylord, Mrs. Herbert
Herff's Obey, Crimson King
Farms Crimson Satan and
Verne Winchell's Donut King.
Widener made Jaipur and
Endymion supplementary nom
ineeS for the Champagne at a
fee of $4,000 each. Eddie
Arcaro, who has won four
Champagnes, rides Jaipur, with
Howard Grant aboard Endy-
mion.
Willie Shoemaker tries for
his third Champagne with
Obey. while Ismael Valenzuela,
1859 winner with Warfare,
pilots Sir Gaylord. Manuel
Ycaza rides Donut King and
Billy Phelps will be aboard
Crimson Satan.
With nine starters, the
Champagne would gross $685.
300, the winner collecting
$145,30
Oink Topweighted
Oink is lightweight in the
Gold Cup with l22 pounds, and
in his last major start won
Atlantic City's 100000 United
Nations Handicap. Run Fol
Nurse packs ll9, and Mrs. Ada
L. Rice's Talent Show 118
Mrs. Raymond Bauer's Aero
flint, a 3-year-old who won the
Gold Cup Prep last Friday in
which Oink ran out of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

lst-S3,5OO: cling; 2-yr.; o fur.
BettylAnt (Sh'makerD $50 500 $40
Ship Romance (YcAEaD 6.IO 40
Narrow Road (Leonard) $50
Scatha, Pine Point, fZeta, Maria
Donna. Mile. Lisa, One Note. CoSmic
Trend. That Gal Sal Gemormont,
Recall. Blue Checkers. Time, l:l2.
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Garden Stute
BY the Associated Press

lst-S3.50O: cling; 3-yr & up: 8 fur.
TOmike (ThOrnburEl 400 1900 1929
Ivy Lacquer Barrow $40 $50
Roniel (GilllEan) $50
Peters Pet, Lady Charmer. Sure
John, Water Show. Chalo. Superior
Miss. Daring Nora, Barbara Lee G..
Time, 1:ll%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Racing Results
Marlboro


lst-Sl 200; cling; Ayr. 4 up; z fur.
Nth'n C'de IL. R'y'ds) 100 40 800
HaV-U-Dun uDePalO) 1.?O 800
Spunky Sue &C. R'y'ds) 400
Hozay Boy, LII Noril. Limerick,
Ballyhooley. Anita'S Folly. Time, :32ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
PRO BASKETBALL

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York o, Boston 3.
Toronto 4 Detroit ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester 8, Buffalo 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

L. E. Iorreyson-C&C Stable entry.
ACRAJET will favor the shorter distance here
after finishing third at 6Ik furlonEs. SENSATICO was
winner for $4,000. Fountain Green rates excellent
chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

INCHCLIFFE CASTLE Just missed for $4,000 at
HAgerStOwn. HELI0BUBBLE will be running late
DOVE CALL is capable Of taking IL all.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81, 200; claiming Isl .25O)i
t-yea and < furOn

DON'T FELTER strong when third in
HagerstOwn and looks best Of a field here.
ABRIL N0CHES is due for top race. JUST WILLIAM
rates chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

DAMS DOUBLE third earlier at Delaware Park
and looks best here. Monsgnor r. beat fair field
at Hagerstown in his last. Brandy Boy also from
mierS, might take IL all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
At Marlboro

Post Time, 1870 PM.
Selections Made for Fast Track
FIRST RACE--Purse, $1,000, claiming G1.e5O): 3-ye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

CHANCE DEE seems to be in spot to repeat
JEAN ANN H. is better than her last race. BILL PAC
W be running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

FEARFUL won for $1,000 at q shorter distance
and seems to be well placed here HEAD DANCER VIII
battle o the wire. CHARBERN Is due for . top
BEST BET-TEARFUL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

WINNER is a New Jersey invader and seems TO be
lent chance after being fourth in her last start at
Marlboro. BLONDE RULER at Laurel last sDrinE
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming (s2,5OU n
Boyer F-OldS nd mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

CONFIDENCE MAN Is better than his last start at
Marlboro and should appreciate the mile sixteenth
distance. WHATS UP DOC is heavily weighted for
route but will battle to the wire. MARDANHERST
might upset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

Hagerstown and should win another. TOMS PAL
looks like the one to beat. FORAY'S BOY should be
in the money.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

regularly. And every picture
Mario has made in the past 20
years has done better than the
one Just before it. Can anybody
else say that?"
Nobody even tried.
a& AH
TEEN TYPE - Passing
through town 9 day ahead Of
Cantinflas was Jill Haworth, q
15-year-old transplanted Brit
ish lass who plays q featured
role in Otto Prenninger's ''Ex-
odus." Flaxen haired, blue.
eyed Jill is q pretty one with
an engaging personality, bub-
bling with enthusiasm for this
new and wondrous life in the
movie world. She also Is more
assured than most 15-year-olds
and IL she can keep things in
proper proportion she should
get along just fine as an ac-
tress. She is, II the word can be
applied as a compliment. . nice
girl.
Jill got her start (after some
bit parts In movies and some
TVl' while attending q dra-
matte school in London. Mr..
Preminger kept interviewing
possibilities for the role Of
Karen. the Scandinavian-Jew-
Iish refugee in Exodus" until
he narrowed the field down TO
labout 20. Then. to her intense
delight that Is still undimin-
Iished, he narrowed it down to
Jill alone.
Now living with her mother
lin New York ("but I'll never
Istop being Englishs), Jill is
finding her life pleasant, even
lexciting, but stiil with certain
shortcomings. She still Is bound
by contract to Mr.. Preminger,
which she thinks is fine, but
she is, forbidden BY him to at
tend q professional high school
In New York. So she is enrolled
in q private school In Manhat.
tan, where from $3.50 to $50
she is taught such things as
history and languages and
where she is Just another pupil
with no movie star nonsense.
In consequence, the young
actress Of Exodus" was not
looking forward to anything
so glamorous as Cantinflas'
around -the-world Jet jaunt to
sell "Pepe."
II have three hours Of home
work to do tonight" Jill said
with resignation as she pre-
pared to attack a United
States-Style steak. 81 have
thsee hours Of homework every
nj hit. ! don't have any time
at all for dramatic lessons or
ballet lessons. Week ends2 I
,Icant do 1t on week ends be-
cause then I have more than
three hours Of homework"
Evening star., 1961-02-20

1850, 5 and $40 pm. "Pal
joey u, $40, $40. s:2S pm.
PIasa-.& .&nrupean Nights;
11:4S am. l::20. sos. 4:40,
$40. Q and S:4O pm.
TOsn-''The World Of suzie
Wong: 1905. 1880. S. 7:sO and
9:46 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Pepe";; 1880
am, 2:45. $3.50 and S:55 pm.
Uptown - Exodus" invita-
tional premiere; 8 pm.
Warner "Spartacus";; s:15
pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

/ $40. 7:4o and Gas pm
Dup0nt-"Never ON Sunday;
J.. 1850. ,z:40,, $780,. s:25 and
1910 pm. { -
Keith's ~The Misfits": II
am, l:10. 3:20. $50, TAO and
$3.50 pm. :, yr1 '---
Macarthur - 1.-THE Virgin
Spring; 6:15, 8 and 9:46 pm.
Metropolitan-"Swiss Family
Robinson ,11:40 am. 2:O5,
Ass, 7;05 and o:35 pm. ~.
OntaFlO-"Tunes Of Glory;
lao, $3.50, $40, 1850, 10 pm.
Palace-"The Sword and the
Dragon; 1905. Q, 1856. $3.50,
T:45 and 9; AS pm.
PIayhOuse-"The Wild One";;
Evening star., 1961-02-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Timea Of Showing

Current Thester Attractions
and Times Of Showing
Stage
/. Arena Stage-Dark. Silent
Night, Lonely Night" resumes
tomorrow.
National TheateF-"A Mid
summer Nights Dream" Amer
lean Shakespeare Festival pro-
duction; $3.50 p.nn.i
Screen
Ambassador-"Swiss Family
Robinson; 1880, 4:10, $50 and
$3.50 pm.
Apex-"Ben Hur": 1850 and
8 pm.
CapitOI-"Circle Of Decep-
ton; 1855 am, l:40, $40.