davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-20

be approved by a two-thirds
majority of the full OAS Coun-
Gil here. Diplomats note that
the earliest such a meeting can
be held is December 81.
The question of exact timing
continues to be a matter of dis
pute. Yesterday the sanctions
committee heard Dominican
OAS Ambassador Virgilio Dia2
Ordonez call for an immediate
lifting as requested by Presi-
dent Balaguer.
But they also heard Jose An
tonic Bonilla, representative
here of the opposition Nationa,
Civic Union, request that the
OAS move be delayed unit
President Balaguer has re.
signed.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
SpeIImun Off on Tour
Of Overseas Bases

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (AP)
Francis Cardinal Spellman
has left for a Christmas visit
to American service men and
women stationed in Germany
and France. The Roman Cath
olic prelate, who left by plane
last night, is making his 18th
Christmas tour of overseas
military establishments.
Asked before his departure
for comment on the stroke
suffered by President Ken
nedy's father, former Ambas-
sador Joseph P. Kennedy.
Cardinal Spellman said he was
lawfully sorry" He said ne
would pray for the elder Mr..
Kennedy when saying mass to-
day at Wiesbaden, Germany.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

is Diego Bordas, a wealthy ship
owner now waiting in Puerto
Rico. He was permitted to re-
turn briefly in November and
then thrown out. His friends
said he had planned to enter
politics and also proposed to
develop his native area eco
nomically.
Persons making the COM
plants have said they were
puzzled by the return of some
exiles who have been labeled
as Communists in the past.
Visa Office Opened
In Washington, the State
Department said yesterday the
United States Consulate visa
office in downtown Santo Do
mongo has reopened after be-
ing closed since December l3
1t said the consul general ir
the Dominican capital, John C
Hill. reported the office has
resumed normal operations.
The office was shut dowr
after crowds stormed the build.
ing seeking followers of the late
dictator Raphael L. Trujillo
who were reported seeking visas
to enter the United States.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Bo|oquer Council Plan
Gets Limited Approval

SANTO DOMINGO Dominican Republic Dec. 20 (AP)-
The opposition National Civic Union says President Joaquin
Balaguers proposal for provisional would be
given trial provided the Dominican armed forces
of politics.
The Civic Union nations biggest opposition faction
Evening star., 1961-12-20
When you enroll for the 1850
Introductory Dance Course

Learn the new dance
sensation thot's sweep
ing the country! We will
teach you The Twist as
an extra bonus when you
enroll for the Introduce
tory Course in basic
dance steps.
The regular price Of the
Introductory Course is
$50. But, for q limited
Evening star., 1961-12-20
FOUND

CATS (2), seal point. Siamese. WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 7-5730
DOG, collie, brown and white. pure
breed. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOG, mixed breed. black. young
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOG, mixed breed, large, black, male
about 10 mos. old. FE. 3-3979.
DOG, female. wire-haired type, rec
collar; vic. Fernwood rd. and Brixtor
lane. Bethesda. 365-S694.
PUPPY, cocker spaniel, male, tan anc
white, friendly; Wis and Western
aves. Call NO. 7-573O.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, D. E.
=
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21

inch GAS RANGE, with Vertical Broiler,
built-in Griddle and Automatic Rotisserie.
low monthly payments. This is truly one Of
the worlds finest Gas Ranges carrying the
..Anerican Gas Association, Inc. !" Gold Star
Award .
shopping at PROTHOS is easy. You
may do 50 in the luxury of your own home
where our salesman IS prepared to present
the entire PROTHO line to you, or you may
do so in the beautiful, comfortable surround
ings of PROTHO'S Appliance and Furniture
Store transportation being furnished by the
Store
AS a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
OFFER, PROTHO'S will give low-rate e.
nancing, small monthly payments, suspended
monthly payments for consecutive months
I'm case of lay-offs, and our Big, Big Special
to YOU, OUR FRIENDS: NO SALES TAX,
NO WAGE ASSIGNMENTS!
You can't get a better
deal anywhere in town You pick it, and we will deliver
it, Try Protho's and again and again you will say that
Protho's is the place for
Call Turner 6 3749 or s $40 and ask for Mr..
Orlando or James Protho and they win be more than
glad to service you i'm furnishing your home from base
nent to attic
leeds Turner 6-374o
n
n-eur -es9r 6cn Cctc ern w cStr csar er4r crac
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21

PROT1O1S Appliance and Furniture
Center, located at 1860 w. 18th ave-, Gary,
Indiana, is presenting the first in series of
articles concerning the members Of their sales
staff, other employees and happy purchasers
in this area
This weeks story is presentation OF
MR.. WALTER DeARMON.
MR.. DeARMON is shown demonstrate
inc beautiful COPPERTONE NORGE SO
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21
SALES STAFF

JAMES STALLWORTH
WALTER DeARMON
REV. EDWARD PROTHO
TOM THURMAN
ROGER BAREFIELD
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Wednesday evening and weekday
mornings, is in its fifth year. Host
Cullen credits its longevity to the
unique prizes given away
He offers proof:
Once we gave winner 500 shares
of CHS stock" Cullen's show is an
NBC fixture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

Everyone who saves at Washington Permanent
is little richer today for Washington
Permanents regular quarterly dividend has
been credited to every account. Bring your
passbook in and have it brought up to date
with the extra money your savings account
has earned for you in the three months
ending September 80
SUGGESTION: add to your account When you
stop in Washington Permanent to haUe your divi-
dend credited. At least round the numbers off!
That's such a good Uay to accent the positive
For instance, if your dividends bring your
savings to $4766.35 . round it off at $5,OOO
Gives you good feeling. Works just as weH at
$1,000 or $500, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

City, Shawnee, Tulsa. Bartles-
Vile.
Tennessee Chattanooga,
Kingsport, Knoxville, johnson
City. Madison. Nashville, Oak
Ridge.
TexaS-AuStin, Brownsville.
Corpus Christi, Dallas, Calves
ton, Houston. La Marque, San
Antonio. Texas City, Temple.
Observation-Disclosures. Alexan-
dria, Charlottesville, Falls
Church, Fairfax. Fredericks-
burg. Portsmouth, Richmond.
Roanoke, Stanton. Suffolk
Williamsburg, Winche ester,
Hopewell, Annandale, Middle
burg, LeeSburg.
West Virginia Bluefield
Morgantown, Charleston.
No claim was made for any
eating place indignation in the
segregation strongholds OF
Louisiana, Mississippi. Ala
bama and South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Refugees FLEE
To EIisubethViIIe

ELISABETHVILLE, Katan-
ga, Oct. 2 (AP).-Hhndreds of
refugees carrying household
possessions poured into the al
ready overcrowded United Ma
tions refugee camp here yester-
day after an outbreak of tribal
fighting in Elisabethville's At
rican quarter.
The origin of the fighting OF
details of any casualties were
not known. Similar outbreaks
in other towns usually start
with barroom brawls between
Baluba immigrants from neigh
boring South Kasai and loca
Katangans.
The U. N. camp now houses
more than 10000 African refu-
gees who have left their home,
in Elisabethville through feal
of intertribal troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Chief Murray Urges
Research in Crime

despite increasing crime rates
which threaten the very foun-
dations of our societies.
He said there should be a
central agency to collect and
make available to all police
departments information on
police problems throughout the
world.
Most Of you, and particular
ly those of you in larger police
departments, see much effort
each year spent in preparing
replies to questionnaires-many
of them duplicating others
which could be far more ade-
quately handled by a central
clearing house of adminiStra-
tive data" he added.
He said the association is
planning to set up an institute
for police management and is
hoping to raise enough money
ito make at least a start or
concentrated co-ordinated re-
search into police problems"
Col. Milan N. Plavsic of Park
Forest, ILL.,, told the meeting
that State sponsored police
training programs are more eff.
fective than local programs.
Experience based on the re.
suits of several State programs
in recent years showed they
were extremely successful ir
improving police efficiency, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Prisoners Flee,
! Killed, 3 Hurt

CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. 2
(AP) Five political prisoners
escaped from Caracas Central
Hospital yesterday in a burst
of gunfire in which one soldier
was killed and three wounded
The fugitives, one believed
wounded, took refuge in the
Peruvian Embassy. The govern
ment said their escape was
covered by three civilians who
shot it out with soldiers and
police and then also sought
asylum in the embassy.
The Interior Ministry said
the five prisoners had beer
convicted for acts against the
security of the state" Two Of
them, 1t. Gonzalo Abreu arc
Manuel Azuaje, were charged
with taking part in uprisings
against President Romulc
Betancourt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Explosion Sinks 7 onker
Crew of 81 Escapes

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 2
(AP) An oil tanker with its
hull ripped by an explosion
sank today 100 miles off Jack
sonville. The Hess Mariners
crew of 81 had abandoned the
81 million craft last night.
The Coast Guard, which had
a cutter and aircraft in the
area, said the 523-foot, 1864
ton tanker disappeared at
1925 am. edit. Its stern had
projected several hours from
the Atlantic, giving rise to
some hope of salvage.
A cutter. the Sweetgum, stood
by. The Hess Mariners crew
was taken aboard another
tanker, the Texaco Nevada,
Last to leave were four men
who stayed on the wreck six
hours in an effort to stem the
rush of water through a hole
punched in the vessels bottom
by an engine room explosion.
The rescued crewmen went
by lifeboat to the TeXaco Ne
vada, which arrived soon after
the Hess Mariner sent an SOS
about 8 o'clock last night.
One crewman was injured in
the blast. He suffered a broken
ankle. The Texaco Nevada crew
was unable to stop the bleed
ing and a doctor at a Coast
Guard Search and Rescue
headquarters in Miami trans
mitted instructions for treat
ment.
/ Soon afterward, another ship,
with a doctor aboard. reached
the stricken tanker. The doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

MONTREAL, Quebec, Oct. 2
(AP) An international re-
search program to uncover the
causes of crime and the best
ways to fight it is "the most
critical need of police admins
tration." Police Chief Robert V.
Murray of Washington said
today.
Chief Murray addressed the
opening session of the 66th
conference of the international
Association of Chiefs of Police
About 1900 police officials
from so countries in North and
South America, Europe and
Asia are attending.
Chief Murray, president OF
the association. said research
into crime and police problems
generally consists of scramble
of unco-ordinated exchanges
between individual cities tC
meet some urgent need.
Calling for government anc
private bodies to pay for a re-
search program, Chief Murray
said only insignificant financ-
ing" is given to police problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
THIEVES ENTER
GOODWILL STORE
SAFE, GET $1,876

Thieves burned the COM
bination of a safe at the
Goodwill Industries retail
store over the week end
and made off with ST.
876.2l. police reported.
Police said william But
Ter, so, assistant manager
of the store, reported some
one had forced a ventilator
and entered the store at
1914 Georgia avenue NV.
between $50 pm. Saturday
and $50 am. today.
The combination had
been burned off the 4-by-3-
by-2-foot safe with a torch.
All but $50 was in cash.
The remainer was in
checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

transferred to the Texaco
Nevada and treated the crew.
man.
The Texaco Nevada headed
for Charleston, S. c., with the
81 crewInen and officers.
The cause of the explosion
aboard the Hess Mariner was
not known and other details
were sketchy.
The Hess Mariner was bound
from Houston, Tex, to Perth
Amboy, N. j., with a cargo of
100000 barrels of fuel oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
HireIings Blamed
In Kutun9u Loss

NEW YORK. Oct. Q (AP).-
Frederick H. Boland, Ireland's
chief representative to the
United Nations, says European
mefcenaries fighting for Ka-
tanga we're responsible for the
failure of the U.N. to win the
battle Of the Congo.
IF it had not been for for
etgn mercenaries, their leading
the Katanganese troops, l
doubt if there would have been
any fighting at all" he adds.
Mr.. Boland. who was presi-
dent of the last General AS
sembly of the U.N., made the
statement last night in an in
terview on television c"Meet
the Press" NBC).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Pacifist Party,
Yacht Forced
TOFIee Storm

TOKYO, Oct. 2 (AP).-
Approaching typhoon Tilda
forced DR.. Earle L. Reynolds
today to interrupt his anti
nuclear voyage to the Soviet
Union. The United States
educator acifist sought refuge
for his 30-ton yacht at Tsu-
shima Island, Japan's Mari
time Safety Board reported.
Officials at the southern
japanese port Of Moji said the
Phoenix and its crew of five
had taken refuge at the port
of Izuhara on the small jap
anese island in the strait
between Japan and Korea.
They also said officials at
Tsushima had delivered word
from Soviet authorities at
Nakhodka announcing refusal
to allow the Phoenix to enter
That Russian port.
The information was con-
tanned in a telegram to the
Japanese Safety Board at Moji.
the Southern Japanese port
from which DIR. Reynolds sailed
Saturday on his voyage to pro-
test the resumption of Soviet
nuclear tests.
Original Plan Changed
DR.. Reynolds originally had
announced he planned to sail
to the big Siberian port of
Vladivostok. but subsequent re-
ports indicated a change to
Nakhodka. The latter is a
small port SIS miles east Of
Vladivostok.
Japanese authorities are try
ing to make radio contact with
DR.. Reynolds, believed to be
several hundred miles off Japan
in the Japan sea on a voyage,
he estimated, would take about
two weeks.
The Reynolds party applied
| for Soviet visaS at the Soviet
embassy in Tokyo but failed
to receive them.
Was in EniwetOk, Area
DR.. Reynolds made headlines
in 1858 by sailing his Bottom
yacht into the United States
Eniwetok nuclear testing
grounds in the Pacific. He
pledged that he would make a
similar voyage to the Soviet
Union if the Russians resumed
nuclear tests.
The 50-year-old professor left
his position as guest instructor
of anthropology at Hiroshima S
Women's College to make the
trip. Accompanying him are his
wife, Barbara. his 22-year -old
son, Ted, his IL year old
daughter. Jessica, and Thomas
Yoneda of San Francisco, Calf,
a Stanford University graduate
doing postgraduate work in
Tokyo.
Il have no intention of STIR
ring UP trouble" DR.. Reynolds
said before his departure. 81
just want to talk with the
Russians to seek their under
standing on why we're protest
ing resumption of Soviet
, nuclear tests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02


N. c., and since spreading, it
said, to 20 States.
The council called the move
ment one Of truly massive
proportions which has stirred
the conscience of the South
and the Nation" 1t predicted
that supporters, white and Ne
gro. will now move against in
justice in public accommoda-
tons. in voter registration, in
employment and in churches"
The council has white and
Negro members, leaders and
staff members working for
closer race relations. 1t is sup
ported mainly by National
Foundation funds and other
gifts
Students. Teachers Ousted
It's review said that in ad-
dition to an estimated 5000
arrests, 141 students and So
faculty members were dismissed
for sit-in activity, although in
most instances college admin
istrations gave other reasons.
The review reported that
trade boycottS reinforced sit
in demonstrations. These soon
emerged. it said. as powerful
means of achieving equal ia
cihties and equal treatment"
The sit-ins were mainly At
department. variety and drug
store lunch counters. The
council listed the following
cites where it said an least ono
establishment has desegratsd
its eating facilities:
= Arkansas-Fort Smith.
rida-Bradenton. Cocoa,
Daytona Beach, Fort Lauder
dale. Key West. Miami. Tampa.
West Palm Beach. Orlando.
Sarasota, Largo, Jacksonville,
Clearwater, Dunedin, st. Peters,
burg.
Georgia-Savannah Atlanta,
Columbus.
7 Illinois-East st. Louis.
Kentucky Henderson,
Greensboro, Paducah. Hopkins
vile. Richmond, Lexington,
Ashland, Frankfort, Louisville.
Maryland's List
MISUNDERSTANDING, Balti-
more, Chevy Chase.
Missouri-Clayton, Columbia
jefferson City, St. Joseph, st.
Louis.
Nevada-Las Vegas, Reno.
North Carolina - Asheville
Chapel Hill, Charlotte. Con-
cord, Durham, Elizabeth City
Fayetteville, Gastonia. Greens
boro, High Point, New Bern
Salisbury, Raleigh. Winston
Salem, Wilmington. Goldsboro
Wilson.
Oklahoma-Enid, Oklahoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
French Withdrawing
From Tunisiun Port

BIzERTE, Tunsia, Oct.
/ (AP). French troops were
withdrawing today from this
Tunisian port to their nearby
sea and air base under an
agreement signed with Tunisia
Friday.
The French fought into the
city last July when Tunisia
tried to force them from the
base. Tunisia now agrees to let
France use the base while in
ternational tension is high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Five Millions"

MONTICELLO, Ind. CAPJ.-
Principal James Dyer Of Lin
coin Junior High School brags
his school has an enrolment Of
five million. There's Joe Mil.
lion, Jon Million. Jim Million
John Million and Mike Million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
$500 jailed in Sit-Ins,
Southern Council Saws

ATLANTA Oct 0AP)-A biracial agency reported yes.
terday that 10000 persons participated and $500 went to
Jail year and half of student sins that desegregated
eating places in 100 Southern and border cities.
1.-The Southern Regional Council issued 20page review
Negrn tns BEGINNING February 1860 Greensboro
Evening star., 1961-01-22

ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY. John
Wigent, conductor. Wakefield H. 8.
Auditorium. Arlington. $3.50 pm.
Young Peoples concert: Repeating
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND.
Gait. Dale Harpham, conductor:
Evening star., 1961-01-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

The Ford Foundation,
which generates lightning on
the cultural front with laud-
able frequency. last week
hurled a bolt at Baltimore,
announcing a grant of $397.-
500 to the Peabody Conserva-
tory for o development and
demonstration program to
aid promising American con-
ductors.
Grants-in-aid and demon
stration programs have been
conducted to date for novel;
lists. poets and playwrights;
theater directors. designers
and architects: painters,
sculptors and ballet dancers;
concert artists and composers.
In announcing the grant,
w. Mcneil Lowry, director of
Ford's program in humanities
and the arts, said:
There are many fine Amer
lean conductors, but few Of
them are recognized in their
own country. The tradition
Of preferring European con-
ductors to head American
orchestras is still strong. It
Is hoped that the new pro-
gram will prepare our most
gifted and promising young
Evening star., 1961-01-22

Home Furniture & Appliance Co.
- lo's s.,aGs y Street. NE.
stonderd Tire & Bottey compony
i. Ii";S s.,oss 3 ! Streets. NE.
Northwest
Applionees-cAMEo-Furniture
Na. kaa icy;c;s ssssc Street, NV
Dowd's, Inc.
x!'s Connecticut Avenue. NV.
Electrical Center
"a. tI1 Is:Gss s.ss1Ss Street, NV
FuIford Soles
SllS e, ,sisSSS o:sSSsSIs Avenue, NV.
General Eleetronies, Inc.
ts'a Wi:ss"'i" s,se Avenue. NV.
Ssorsetown Electric Company
p ~; NJ A Street NV.
Goodyear Service Stores
s0ls ,;:sq ,G;:Ssrqsa Avenue. NV.
81 81; a:s1co a1Ts; Street, NV.
else.
1904 King Stree.
Alexendria, virninjo
kl. e.5pl0
else:
1855 University Beulsvord, {.
lenglsY Park, MaryIond
NE. 1880
else:
ll240 vlsrs Mil Rood
Wheoten. Morylund
70. 5-5lA
keegon's Appliances
zse! McsArshVr sevIsverd. NV.
Malcolm Seutes, Inc.
4l2l 18th Street, NV,
IA. $500
Evening star., 1961-01-22

the library-museum so elo-
quently advocated In the
recently released Carleton
Sprague Smith report on
what should 60 into the Ma
tional Cultural Center finds
no echo in the Pact Sheet"
published by the center and
now being distributed by it.
Mention is made of an .op-
era house. concert hall,
playhouse, two auditoriums,
q grand salon, two plazas,
restaurants. garages. broad
casting. recording. and TV
studios, and $4,000 square
feet Of floor space for re-
hearsal halls. studios, offices,
and screening rooms, but
nary a word about any
library-museum. A new
opera group called Music
Theater, formed under the
auspices Of the Arlington
Recreation Department, will
present the Mozart "Abduc-
ton from the Seraglio" in
March. using exclusively To-
cal talent. Coming up in
May Is q brand-new, lavishly
produced magazine called
Musica which follows in the
path broken by the enor-
mously successful American
Heritage. Editor is Jay Har-
risOn, who left his post with
the New York Herald
Tribune to take on the as
signment.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
Participating artists: Anne Hoffer'
violin: Vera Tilson, soprano: France
villaret. piano. Cosmos Club, II: $50
am. Violin Concerto No. q in %
minor, Qp. 22. .Wieniawski: Fruh-
lingsslaube. Schubert: Auf dem Was
ser zu singer. Schubert; In der
Fruhe. Wolf; Ich habe in Penna
sinen Lebsten. Wolf: Nacht, r.
Strauss: Piano Sonata IN B minor.
sLiszt
QUARTET (George Steiner, Donald
viola; Morris kirshbaum, ceiio)'
Assisting artist: Margaret Tolson,
piano. Meridian House. 1880 Cres-
cent place NV, $3.50 pm. Concert
Duo In Two Movements. Wyner;
Quartet No: l (1st public perform
ance), Stephens; Piano Quintet (lst
public performance). Clayton.
NEW YORK wooDwIND QUINTET
Samuel Baron, flute: Jerome Roth
oboe: David Glaser, clarinet: Johu
Barrows, horn: Arthur Weisberg
bassoonl. Library Of Congress, $3.50
pm, Partita. Fine: Quintet lisi
performance), Porter: Eight Etudes
and Fantasy, Carter: Quintet,
Op. 43, Nielsen
Evening star., 1961-01-22

Slottev's Rodio & TV Company
43os Wisconsin Avsnvs.' NV.
ke. 7-l500
Southeast
BrontIey's Firestone Store
Branch Avenue q Silver Hill Rood, Sc.
District Home & Auto Supply
1920 Coed Hope Rood. Sc.
Glussmonor Firestone
492o lndianhsod Hishwoy
slotteY's Radio & Tv compony
2s'o Alcbsno Avenue. Sc.
Southeast Rodio & N compony
e3l1 Marlboro Pike
Southwest
R. Mars tThe Contract Company
South Capitol & D Streets. S.W.
u. 1920
Morylond
Arrow Refrigeration compony
5l08 Boltimore Avenue
hyottsvills, Maryland
WA. 7-74A7
Berwyn Fuel & Feed Company, Inc.
5l07 Berwyn Rood
College Pork, Marylond
TO. S.6525
Bowie Tv 8 Appliance
les Ninth Street
Bowie, Maryland
Burroughs Bros. EIee. Soles & Service
263 eost Montsomery Avenue
Rockville. Maryland
Po. 2-35il
Capitol Appliance Company, Inc.
e529 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland
Ju. $500
Gaithersburs Appliance Company
AS N. Frederick Avenue
CoithersbUrg, Morylcnd
WA. 1886 end WI. e-9l4l
Evening star., 1961-01-22
THURSDAY

wAsHINgToN CIVIC OPERA Asso.
assisted by the WashinKton Ciyit
0pera Chorus. Roosevelt Auditorium,
500 pm. A program Of opera eX-
cerpts in concert form.
JOHN ,BoYDEN. baritone: John New.
marx mafk' piano. Pan American Union
$3.50 pm. Weep you no more. sad
fountains. Dowland Dorumsea ard;
Love Love quickly 4, q paid. . Purcell.
gard: What thing IS love. Bartiet.
porumhgaard: Der Wanderer an
den Mond. Schubert: NachtyioIen,
Schubert; Der Einseme. Schubert:
net sci, durch den die Welt entstund,
Wolf; Nun lass uns Frieden schlies-
In .Kutten hullen, Wolf: VIE yieie
Ieit verlor ich. Wolf; Hoffartig sei6
ihr. schones Kind. Wolf: Meiodies
Passageres. Barber; Man that Is born
OF 2 woman, Floyd: Save me, b
Lord. Floyd; The Lord Is my shep.
herd; Archer: Let US garlands bring,