davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-11-18
VIRGIN ISLANDS WAGE BOARD

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to authority con-
tanned in Title "a, Chapter l of the Virgin Islands Code, the
Wage Board has scheduled hearings for the purpose of fixing
minimum wage rates as provided therein, in the following
industries:
Schedule for ST. Thomas December S, 1861
Alcoholic Beverages & Industrial Alcohol 1000 am.
Bay Rum and other Toilet Preparations 1000 am.
Jewelry, Pen, Thermometer. Betting & Misc. Metal
Metal Products 1000 am.
Communication and Public Utilities 1000 am.
Boat Building and Boat Maintenance & Repair 200 pm.
Textile, Garment, Watch Assembly,, Watch Bands ZOO pm
Soft Drinks 200 pm.
Schedule for ST. Croix December IL. 1861
Alcoholic Beverages & Industrial Alcohol 1000 pm.
Bay Rum & Other Toilet Preparations 1000 am.
Jewelry, Pen, Thermometer, Betting & Misc.
Metal Products 1000 am.
Communication and Public Utilities 1000 am.
Boat Building and Boat Maintenance & Repair zoo pm
Textile, Garment, Watch Assembly, Watch Bands ZOO pm.
Soft Drinks 200 pm.
The hearings will be held at the Office of the Department
of Agriculture and Labor in ST. Thomas and at Government
House in st. Croix.
Any interested person who wishes to participate in these
ton in writing with the Wage Board, co Post Office Box 1877,
The notice of intention shall describe the persons interest
in the industry in which he wishes to participate.
November 6, 1861
HENRY w. DE LA GARDE
CLoi~po0-
Evening star., 1961-10-30
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Jump overcuII
Poses Problem
By ALFRED SHEINWoLD

Don't sniff at the nuisance
value of a weak jump overcall.
Even If it doesn't keep you
out Of the bidding it may put
other pitfalls in your path.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AK10S5
KQ1o4
%
&8542
WEST EAST
A74 AQJ962
26 1852
pJ873 oAQ1o5
%AKJ1097 "a
SOUTH
AA3
0AJ973
UK962
&63
South West North East
~ 81 80 All Pass
Opening lead: King of clubs.
South made 10 tricks with
the greatest Of ease. He ruffed
the third club, led a trump to
dummy and returned a dia-
mond. East stepped up with
the ace Of diamonds and led
another trump.
South won, cashed the king
of diamonds and the top
spades. and then crossruffed to
take the rest Of the tricks.
Clearly. North and South
should have bid game instead
of stopping at three hearts.
How should they bid logically
land intelligently?
Raise Is Not Forcing
North's raise to three hearts
is not forcing when made un-
der the pressure of an oppo-
nent's Jump overcall. North
must raise in this situation
with good heart support and
very little else, for otherwise
the Jump overcall would sue
ceed too often in silencing the
opening bidders partner.
It follows that the opening
bidder must make allowance
for a reluctant raise. In this
situation he should treat a
raise to three very much as
though it we're a raise to two.
For this reason the opening
bidder needs substantial extra
strength to 60 on to game.
Now we can get back to the
opening bidders partner. After
a jump overcall. the responder
can stretch" to raise the open
| ing bid TO three. II his hand is
so good that there's no need to
stretch, the responder should
Jump to game instead Of bid
ding only three.
Vests bid Of three clubs
couldn't shut North out. but it
trapped him into making q fee
Bile response. North should have
jumped to four hearts on the
assumption that his partner
was surely short In clubs and
that the two hands would fit
very neatly.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AQJ962 0s52 oAQ1O5 %Q
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. Avoid count
ing full vaue for a single
ton queen, both as a queen
and also as a singleton. Don't
make a borderline opening bid
that depends on such an ex-
aggerated count.
4
Evening star., 1961-11-16
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star


The first of the 1860 Swiss
wines and some of the later
maturing 1859 wines we're
shipped to the United States
for a wine and liqueur tast-
ing held yesterday at Paul
Young's restaurant.
The event, attended by
Washington's wine connois-
seurs. was sponsored by Aug
ust r. Lindt, Ambassador of
Switzerland.
81 serve only Swiss wines in
my home and at my recep-
tionS like my predecessor, Mr..
de Torrente. Unlike the
French, we Swiss eat cheese
with white wine. Also, we
chill our red wines slightly
whereas the French prefer
their red wines at room tenn
perature. The wines of Switz-
erland are as varied as the
landscape and as interesting"
declared Ambassador Linjt.
Until recently most of the
wines produced in Switzer-
land have been consumed by
the Swiss themselves they
like their own wine. How
ever, this left only small
amounts for export. But
times change. American tour
lists, it develops, have learned
to like the lightnesS and
natural quality of these wines
and demand has grown. To
meet the expanding market.
acres of sunny hillsides have
Evening star., 1961-11-16

Pendant, Johannisberg, and
Dole.
For hundreds Of years
Switzerland has been known
as a producer Of distilled
spirits, or pure fruit brandies
as they're known. The best
known is Klrscnwasser or
cherry water. a colorless
brandy with a lovely frag-
rance.
A new liqueur introduced
at the tasting was Marmot
Chocolat Suisse. It's forbid
den by law to make or i'm
port liqueur- filled chocolates,
so a Swiss company had the
bright idea of reversing the
process. They have made a
liqueur with tiny bits of
chocolate flossing in it. Here
a liqueur adaptable for use
in dozens of desserts to
pour over ice cream or 10
top an ice cream soda.
Equally priced for its deli
cate bouquet was the Swiss
pear brandy, also a colorless
distillate of the pear which
looks like Kirsch and smells
like fresh-ripened pears.
Intriguing ways of using
some of the Swiss liqueurs in
cooking follow.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Wine Funciers Sample
1860 Swiss Vintuoes

been planted in vineyards.
The Swiss Wine Growers AS
sociation was formed and
things began to boom. The
weather co-operated, too, and
1859 and 1860 turned out to
be vintage years when the
harvest yielded more than
Is million gallons each year.
Swiss wines exported to
this country come chiefly
from the Cantons Of Vaud,
Valais and Neuchatel. Vim
tages range from the moder-
ately-priced Neuchatel table
wines to the fruity Dezaley
(Vaud) or the full-bodied red
Dole (Valais). The white
wines. which constitute 70 per
cent of all Swiss wines, are at
their best when drunk young.
we we're told. The 1859 vim
tage has been so successful
that it's already becoming
scarce. This wine has con-
tributed largely to almost
doubling the sales of Swiss
wines in this country in 1860,
according to Mr.. r. Stalder,
of the Swiss Wine Growers
Association.
Brandies and Liqueurs
New wines on the testing
table yesterday included an
Oeil de Perdrix 1960), Gu
wee Reserve and Cuvee Rose
(both 1960) and a sparkling
Bouvier Freres. Others in
cluded Neuchatel, Dezaley,
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Swiss Creme Marquise

Swiss Creme MarQutSe
8 ounces (squares) semisweet
chocolate
8 tablespoons butter
8 eggs, separated
2 tablespoons Marmot Choc-
p olate Suisse
Melt chocolate over hot
water. When melted, add the
butter slowly, stirring con-
tinuously. Add yolks of eggs
slowly while stirring over
heat. Remove from the heat
and fold into the stiffly
beaten egg whites. Chill. Top
each serving with Marmot
Chocolat Suisse.
Fruit Mousse
pound mixed seasonal fruit
canned may be used)
4 egg yolks
3 tablespoons Swiss Kirsch
1s cup sugar
Peel fruit and remove
stones. Slice bananas in
half but leave large fruit
whole. Place in deep serv-
ing dish and refrigerate for
several hours before serving.
Just before serving, mix egg
yolkS with Kirsch and sugar.
Beat well until thickened and
frothy. Pour over fruit and
serve. -Four egg yolkS are
sufficient for six servings
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Pumpkin
Chiffon Pie

2 envelopes unflavored gelatin
l cup milk
1 cup sugar @
"a teaspoon salt
q teaspoon ginger
"a teaspoon cinnamon
! cup canned pumpkin, on
squash
teaspoon vanilla
cup whipping cream
9-inch baked spieed pastry
shell
Sprinkle gelatin over milk
in a saucepan to soften. Cook
over low heat, stirring, until
gelatin is dissolved. Mix sug-
ar. salt, and spices; add to
milk, mixing well. Add pump
kin; chill until partially
thickened. Beat with rotary
beater until fluffy. Fold in
vanilla and whipped cream.
Pour into spiced pastry shell
chill until firm. One 9-inch
pie.
Spiced pastry shell: Add
y teaspoon each of ginger
and cinnamon to flour when
following your favorite recipe
for a 9-inch pastry shell.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
APTS. FURNlSNED-D.C.

ACADEMY SUITES = The most
comfort for your cash; cater "a
folks new in D. c. direct from
bus. plane Or train; i;h.k.. ! %
YsSI shSSS.o So ,:i,nS r sso; g.. incl; uEils n
Evening star., 1961-02-14
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

CABINET AND FURN. Yspairing:
ANTIQUES, Colonial, al kinds; free
ests.: pick up. deliver. La. 6-1733.
CARBss FUEL PUMPS, generators.
strtrs. reprd. AUT0RAMA GAR,
1929 Goth ct. NV, FE. 3-6434,
CARPENTER desires work eVentngs
and week ends. OV. 3-2715.
1Se
CARPKNTRY and mason work; spe-
ciAlixing in small Jobs, 4. J.
1l9eONKTTE, IA. 7-49e0.
CERAMIC THE SPECIAL insEalIed
IN mastic. S1.26 per a.. IT,. In mud,
$2.25 per 50. IT.: fixtures in
stalled free. cali ~. 5.O4sp.
DRY WALL, board hanging, TAPPING.
sNYDER. II. 1-664S. La. 9-2672.
ELECTR1CAL REPAIRS
Md. and Va. cSii 81. s-siS3.
FLOORING, contracting. paintlns.
sstlm1te. Phone 81. S.ssss. 4
CIgTTEE AND =. R RQoETNS z 4. sR5CIALG-
Lowest rate on repairing and re-
placing Gutter. Lam. ~, 6-Oll0,
HOME HGPROVElfENTS and re-.
pairs; kits bath: eadition; Werf
Bank or FHA fin. CelI Mr.. Maisel.
RA 3.320Q days; UN A-1600 ewes.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

Q TH0ROUGHBRED HORSES, iB.s
TO IL hands, 2 beautiful ir. hunt.
er prospects, 2 big qualified hunt.
srs;. VIII. S-]ee7, ewes" To. 2"
Evening star., 1961-02-14
,TYPISTS

@ssAFs needs several experienced
tyeiets to- be collection cores
poneants.. Work q 4O-hour, B-day
week and receive Sears famous
COMPANY benefits when you quaii.
~; they include merchandise dis.
count paid holidays and vacation,
hoapitalization and life Insurance.
Plus many more. Apply In person.
Sears, Rcebuck and Co.
W $500 v @t. Nh
Evening star., 1961-02-14

ALTURAS HOTEL

JAIL = ~ 8NS4AS- 44O = 64S
24-hour elevator and switchboard
dining room; transient, $3.50 das
Iii s.6iis. isOs OiSS issh &. n.S ~
ADy. STATE DEPT-Tv n you
Sio-$16. 2iSS = a. n.v. Ex. s.SesS
CALEDONIA ST. ! ,Slk. from
Conn. ave.-sunny master bed.
prixiIa.: Nv; w: iSs' pu.' 7.sO64.A sSt 4A0s' Ai'
CATHEDRAL AVE, 2250-Comf
I'm. for empl. man; semipvt, bath;
desirahle loc.: good tranap.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Lge. master
bedrm:, pvt. bath. phone IA rm. :,
mo. Wo. e.156s.
CLEVELAND PARK, M. Conn. ave
In SPACIOUS residence; Ice. twtr
Ieas.; pafkins. Wo. S.sSOo.
CONN. AND UPTON N.W.--Com.
1SiEs SiEt n ntscsSy ST,,t tnEEsshi IA rT fe5 ssas sssnss;
CONN. AVE. %. ZOe-Attfae. rm
thas: ~: closet: ,'s;n:. KIT: HriEils FSr M M
DOWNTOWN, 1871 18th ct. n.w.-
Clean sgle. Tm. maid serv.. next "a
shower: $3.50. Du. 7-931O.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-AttTac,
dhle. rms. Sl4 week up; Ice. rms,
2oI.n 2oS aduit;: ,Js BIZ: of Conn: Walk
IN s.'ITsI IU a.7fss. fss Rs. Rasssiiss sslis. Ss.id
ONTN., 18th st., l022-Conv. shops,
bus At DR.. Motel.style furn., dec,
etc: $40. AID. 2-e7S2. AD. 2-9s69.
DUPONT ClRCLE-I535 N. Il. Ave.
NV. FIRST floor single room with
running water: only 5000 Wk.
DUPONT CIR. AREA-Lee. rms,
maid service. fefgr. RE. 7-2115,
Reekdays Q am. to 8 pm.
DUPONT CIR. VIC. Interracial.
international House. Pvt. studio
I'm: in apt. TU. 2.2692.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

PLANO, player. With rolls: plays
good: also ANTIQUE organ, $3.50
each. delivered. IA. s.9347.
PIANOS AND ORGANS = KITS
now has ecnvsniens 'its iocationS. ssS.''
Dntn., 1880 q st. NV, RE. 7.62l2
Alex., 2621 Mt. Urn. Ave-. Kr. s-e6e6
Beth, 1870 Pairmt. Ave. OIL. 6.1o76
tSueuroAn Stores Open Eves.)
For real eaIgHins don't miss KITS
annual February sale.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
ROOMS -FuAN.-S,E,.S,W,

ANAC0sTIA, Sc. - Niceiv furn. ;
ssmipys, sath; ,1zl zen only 1927 n
Evening star., 1961-02-14
MARIO
Largest Direct Factory
Distributor Disposing
Of Factory Surplus and
Showroom Samples

Magnificent solid walnut frams
sofas. with matching or contrast
Ing chairs. decorator fabric, By
Thayer-coggin: worth $39e. for
Ape. eordovan mahos. finish 6ed.
rm. suite, dresser. mirror, chest
aeSs: aeSss'sss sci.Ssd Pc suite. n,ion siiss:
cover sofa. which converts Into
sleeper for Q. and matching elSs elHH
sspc. % bunk bed sets. 2 beds, . mat. nat.
tresses, guard rail and ladder, $50.
Hoilyy9od beds. mattress and spssS
Sepc. Gp dinests iSI set. scfstch.proof .soS SSS
table, 4 uphol. matching chairs
7.pc. Danish style walnut finish
dining room suite. buffet base,
hutch TOP, ext. table, 4 chairs
Sets Of 8 living room tables, q stsn
end. and matching cocktail table.
Blond or walnut: all three, S19.96.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Rooms EuRN-Mn..NA.

LARGE FURNIsHED RM., Kitchen
sT1ni:ss':Jio somsS. 10. sssss:sSsH.Sl'i sssss. 'ran'D
Evening star., 1961-02-14

RANGES-ALL SIZES
sssaLRss sGss LHRlss sii re g. sAsygs sAsygs ds. dsalSC ~.
REFRlGERATORs, used, $40 .9S up:
credit guar; del ACME STOVE.
l0l1 9TH st. NV. MA. S.0952.
REFRIGERAT0R, like new, $40.
Guar. will del. Must see 70 ap~
preciate. Ii. 4-2204, lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

stack ing soiled dishes.
CThirty-six inches on each
side is even more desirable0
Washer Guide
If you have a front-open-
ing dishwasher, its counter
top may be adequate for
stacking dishes. A top-open-
ing dishwasher, of course,
can't be used until its top
is clear.
At the range center about
"a inches should be available
for your out-in-the-open
supplies. There should be
"a inches for setting out
equipment and preparing foo,
for serving. Heatproof coun-
tiers are desirable here.
This may sound like you
need counters as long as a
railroad car. but you don't.
Make one counter serve two
appliances; sort clothes on
top of the adjacent dish
washer and stack dishes on
the washer. You can work
out an efficient scheme even
for a small kitchen if you
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Mortgage Expert
Askew, Retires

Director for FILA in Okla
homa where he initiated pro-
grams and procedures adopted
as models for use in FILA in
surfing offices throughout the
Nation.
A retired Army Reserve
Corps colonel, Mr.. AskeW is
active in American Legion
affairs. He was State Legion
Commander in Oklahoma and
served six years on the
Legion's national executive
board.
Mr.. Askew will remain at
NAHB for the month Of
October as a consultart and
then intends to eventually
enter some phase Of the
mortgage finance field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

set cooking pans onto them
selves.
Also to be considered If
you have a large kitchen is
a center island sink sur
rounded by counters.
A counter space guide
which may be helpful IS sug-
gested by Helen Mccullough,
home economist at the Uni
versity of Illinois. 1t may
save you from winding up
with too much space in one
area and a consequent lack
in another area. Miss Nc
Cullough suggests:
Allow 10 inches of counter
space on the latch side of
the refrigerator for setting
out supplies. Allow AZ
inches (48 if possible) at the
mix center. If the mixer is
adjacent to another appli-
. ance, allow 81 inches.
You'll need about 80 inches
on the left of your sink
for draining and stacking
clean dishes and 36 inches
Of counter on the right for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Architects
Consolidated

The architectural firm of
Brown, Chapman, Miller,
Wright, announced this week
that it will now handle both
the private and Government
practice of all four members.
The architects have been
associated for Government
work isnce 1855. but until
this week, their private prac-
tees we're split into three Of
fees. In private practice,
Leon Brown and Thomas w,
D. Wright worked together,
while Grosvenor Chapman
and Joseph Miller maintained
separate offices.
Under the new arrange
ment. their private and Gov
eminent practice as well as
their office staffs will be in
corporated in the combined
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Look, no counter space!

, Look, no counter space!
That's the cry of a woman
who is unhappy with her
Kitchen and just about ready
to do something about it. =.
A shortage of cupboard
space often can be solved
with storage in cellar or pam
try, but alex Of counter space
is a harder problem. What
do you do with a mixing
unit or the groceries you've
Just brought home from
market or that hot pot when
counter space isn't available
in the kitchen?
If the man of the house
plays chef part of the time,
the typical male cook will
have every cooking utensil
you own out and piled
around, counters or no.
Planning Is Key
So. if you're going to re-
vamp the kitchen to give
yourself-and your 10-p o t
chef - adequate counte r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

Hugh Askew, director Of
the Mortgage Finance De-
partment of the National As
ISOLATION of Home Builders
since 1915. has retired.
Nationally known in hous-
ing circles. Mr.. Askew's retire
ment ends a 27-year career
which began when he Joined
the Federal Housing Admin
istration after passage of the
National Housing Act in
1943. He was with FILA for
19 years in various executive
capacities before jofnin g
NAHB's staff.
During his FILA service. Mr..
ASkew was for six years State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Plan for Counter Space
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeotures Writer

room, honor some ancient
advice and plan ahead.
Draw the shape of your
kitchen to scale, cut out pa
per pieces same scale) Of
your refrigerator, stove and
other major appliances and
work out the new arrange
ment on paper.
The first thing to do is
decide on your kitchen style.
A small, rectangular kitchen
is usually arranged as a U.
The L shape is another pop
ular arrangement and can
be done in a square room
with the range jutting out
into the room as the lower
stroke of the L.
o. Try IsIond
Steaming pots can be re-
moved from all sides OF the
stove: but a disadvantage of
this kitchen type is that
children and older people in
the home may stumble
against the stove and up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
BALLET FROM ABROAD

Arriving this week is the Theatre dart de
Ballet from Paris, appearing at Lisner Audi
forum Thursday night at $3.50 for one per-
Torrance only The sketch here depicts the
cOmpany'S Francesca de Rimini one of the
four balletS to be danced here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

will tour the Washington
area in mid-November to
stage preview performances
for interested organizations,
which should contact Mrs.
Linn for bookings.
IN TRAINING: Now in
full swing, Tuesday nights at
Roosevelt High School, is
Actors Workshop, the be-
tween-seasons study program
of the Shakespeare Festival
of Washington. Fall instruc-
ton, says Festival producer
director Ellie Chamberlain,
include acting technique,
voice.. speech and movement.
Sessions start at 1880 pm,
and all interested in lending
their talents to next sum-
mer's Shakespeare produc-
ton are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

final two performances of
the Childrens Theater ver-
sion of Jack and the Bean
stalk" will be staged at 2:30
pm. october % and Novem-
Der 4. The former at Roose-
welt High School; the latter
at Anacostia High School.
TRYOUTS: The Hex
agon Club, in preparation
for its seventh annual revue
late this winter, is looking
for new faces and new ma
terial. Members will meet at
the Potomac Boat Club,
$3.50 Water street NV, to
welcome singers. dancers and
writers of music or comedy.
The show, which usually in
Guides about Is original skits
on a major theme, will ben
eft Childrens Hospital.
INVITATION: Stage One,
Washington's newest drama
group. would like to hear
from area Embarrassing or
CARNATIONS interested in
sponsoring Thanksgiving and
Christmas productions. The
production they offer is in
the holiday mood. too.
Entering rehearsal today,
the play is Happiness Train"
an original musical with
script by Arnold Mirante and
music and lyrics by Alberta
Linn. Members of Stage One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
!, This Corn Will | lave
/ An Authentic Sound

tai facts concerning the
Emlyn Williams drama. Run
ming Tuesday through Sat-
urday at AUS Clendenin
Theater, it will feature Guy
Reeve as young Morgan
Evans and Julia Cheyfitz as
Miss Moffat. Joining them
are James Solt, Tara Lowe,
Judith Buchanan, B everly
Bope, Phillis Minkoff, Warren
Bass, Thomas Hartman and
Ridge Noel. Curtain each
night is at. 8 pm.
ORIENTAL ENTRY: "A
semi-spooky drama has been
chosen by the Rockville Lit
tie Theater to inaugurate its
new season this week. The
13-year-old group will stage
Land of the Dragon" a fan
tasy set in China by Madge
Miller, on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday in the Rockville
Civic Auditorium.
Carolyn Hardin will direct.
and her cast includes Jaime
Fair, Joe Fair, Lean Everhart,
Charlotte Domsky, Roberta
Kelley, Bill Miller, Eunice
Kennedy, Dan HONG, Ed
Mack, Charles Marshall and
David Ingram.
Fridays curtain is at 1880
pm; week -end performances
are at 2 pm.
CONTINUING: Two area
groups will wind up their
season-openers this week.
The Kensington Players ver-
sion of "Dracula," continues
tonight, Friday. Saturday
and next Monday at
the Kensington Elementary
School. Curtain is at $50
pm.
Weekend performances Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

August Strindberg's The
Spook Sonata" will run
through November S at Mar
ket Playhouse, 1899 Thirty
first street NV. Perform
ances begin at 8:45 pm.
Fridays and Saturdays, 7:45
pm. on Sundays.
LAST PAIR: Positively the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
- BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star staff Writer

Not, by any means, that
American University's DR..
Robert Henderson is thinking
sbout welching on his invi-
tstion, but a certain request
he made last week on behalf
d the AU Players has had
surprising results.
sDr. Henderson, who tn Is
week will stage the schools
opening season production of
1.-THE Corn Is Green" re-
Gently let it be known around
town that he'd like an expert
il the Welsh language
attendant during rehearsals
te supply technical advice.
Grhe play, the story of a
teachers selflesS devotion to
an impoverished but brilliant
young coal miner. contains
entire scenes in Welsh.) The
result of DR.. Henderson's call:
asurfeit of applicants.
Washington st. David's
Welsh Society, for instance,
applied practically en- masse,
as did the Gwalia Choral So
cfety, another local Welsh
group. Among the individual
applicants was one Taft
Jones, based here with an
Raj mission, who is a real
native Welshman. Formerly
an active member of commu-
nifty theaters in England, Mr..
Jones, %, Sympathized with
the Players dilemma and
offered his services for a
polished production. The
Gwana Choral Society will
offer tips on the plays musi-
cal interludes.
Meanwhile, in clear. cold
Americanese, here are the VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

the manager on the phone
and said: There's some
soldier down here trying to
crash the gate"
Jack said he was about to
pay when an apologize man
ager recognized the boss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Here, Mr.. Warner.
You Also Pay

HOLLYWOOD CAP)-
Jack L, Warner, head Of
Warner Bros, recalls his most
embarrassing wartime expe-
rience:
Besides the studio, we
owned hundreds of theaters,
including IS in the Washing
ton, D. c., area"
During the war. Jack was
a full colonel stationed at
the Pentagon. One night,
with his eagles in full sight
on his uniform, he took some
friends among the brass to
a movie.
81 walked up to the door,
man and told him who I was.
He wouldn't let me in. / per-
sisted a little and he called