davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-09
MARBLE

MATTRESS, Simmons (new1, twin
size, peri. e1nd.; also bed springs;
both $40. VIII. 2-399S.
MATTRESS and box spring, extra
length. extra firm, $40; nearly
new baby equip. at X cost; many
others. JU. S-94e5 after IL.
HOLDINGS, 2A" window and
door trim, spec: lot, 4c It. (ree.
l1c). Come see It. 1920 Wilson
blvd. lnr. Key Bridge). RUCKER
MOTORS, electric, Y h.p.. SIS. Ih
NJ st. NV. FE. 3-6345.
MULTILITH-Model 1880. Good
condition. Sell cheap. HARRY j.
ABRAMS. l24 L st. ne.
MULTILITH 81, elect. dupiicator,
in very good cond.; $500. 703-GY.
4-6144 after 9 pm.
MUSICAL NsTRUMENTs-Largest
selection in Washington: all lead
ing brands at lowest prices. Special
rental purchase plan. kits
tWASHINGTON'S LARGEST MU-
SIC STOREl, 1880 @ st. NV, RE.
3 1929. (Alex. Branch open ewes.
1891 Mt. Vernon ave. XII. S-S6S6).
Evening star., 1961-07-09

M-FI SPEAKER, in 2zxs0 snelos-
ure. s45; prof turntahle. SIS; 10
watt Hi-F1 amplifier with pre-
amp. S15. RO. 1854.
HI-FI. compact Frazer-May speak
er system. mahog.. $50. JU. s.
94e5 after II.
HI.FI-Goine stereo. Must sen.
Aztec Lansing 20 watt lebnaural
amp, pre-amp., $50; Pilot AM
I'm tuner pre-amp. % watt power
amp. on ] chassis with case, orig.
net cost, $3.50. VIII sell fof 500.
University model N-3 acoustic
Baton Sway cross over network.
$40; Jensen P-15N Hi-Fi speaker,
nigh efficiency. $50: Meissner I'm
tuner. model sc with cabinet and
tuning meter. S25. HA. 2-434S,
THE "oMY" PLACE TO suY
Evening star., 1961-07-09

FURNTTuKE-I have ayEilabIs for
immediate delivery 8 complete
rooms Of furn.-hedroom, living,
dining afea-that were left on lay
awey. By my customer: This can be
MRS. JAY. Lu. 2-.0e1. for appt.
loYeseat. Naugahyde
covered cushion; oak dinette set.
4 nylon covered seats. good cond. /:
Evening star., 1961-07-09

(coutinued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-07-09

PIANoS TO RENF-New and used
spinets, consoles. grands and up
rights at moderate rates (from SIS
monthly upl with option TO buy II
wanted; hauling extra. JORDAN'S.
-FOUR STORES: corner 18th and
g sts, n ". tphone ST. 3-9400i;
5l69 Lee hwy. Arlington tphone
kE. s-5O6Ob: 1882 Georgia ave.
silver Spsing tphone JU. 5-l105);
lphQns ss ESSEX s-7:4fs5.o =: s.oiIShiDSs- FSiIi ss-
lection at all stores. Silver Spring
and Arlington stores open eve
nings: park IN front.
PIANO. steinWay Grand. s II. y In.
rebuilt and refinished; like-neW
piano. at q substantial savings.
0ISRIEL PIANO q ORGAN CO.
925 q ST. NV. Ma. S-0423
PLANOS-Beautiful new full key
board spinet pianos. 10-year guar
antee; top value; S495. KITS
1Wash. largest music store) now
mas convenient locations: dntn.,
1880 g SC. NV, RE. 1929; Alex,
Z0z1 Mt. Vrn. ave, KI. S-S6S6;
Beth, 1910 Fairmont ave, OIL. g.
tsgburban stores open Ewes,
PIANOS-NOWl StoreWide remodel
ing sale. New and used pianos at
worthwhile savings from Sl95,
Nice choice of finishes and STYLES,
KITS
lWashington's Largest Music Storel
1850 g ST. NV, RE. 1922
PIPE THREADING MACHINE.
lands. serial No. 3-CT-IS. DICK
EMS SURPLUS, 3414 9th st. ne.
PLANER. 80" cap, I5-h.p. mo-
tor. good cond. DICKENS SUR
PLUS. 3414 9th st. ne.
PLYWooD SALE, Phil. mahog.. v
grooyeo, 4xS-ft. sheet, =, SIS. so
this wk.; save 20fs. 1890 Wilson
issz. RucKERy a5i ASy L6MsEs. L66iMldssI 'A' =
POCKET AND BILLIARD TABLES
supplies, . poker tables and
games. tennis tables. access. CONN
BILLIARD & BOWLING SUPPLY
Co. SD 9th st. NV. DI. 7-4S57.
PRINTER. MuItilith; prints from
paper mat or metal plate, easy
to operate: for quick sale. Sl25
s45o. q %aIEo. S.sfi AEs2 k2. ssiInSsC9fFaDn' siISf9f
PRINTING MACHINE, Multilith so,
MERTEs, AD. 2-39OO, DU. 7-O46S.
0467.
QUILTS. new handmade. fits dbl
or single beds, beaut. flower gar
den pattern; $50 ca. ia. 5-3646.
RADIO-E1ammarlund, PRO slO
communications receiver, top cond.
$3.50. AP. 7-0254.
RADIOS. (1l 2-way GE, 2 amp. I2
yyolt. $50; u 55 Pontiac radio,
RADIOS. RCA, Crosley; table mod
els peri. cond., $500 ca. Beaut.
carved ANTIQUE desk. WO. 6-155S.
RADIO SURPLUS
Sell Buy - Swap. Wkdays, 1875;
sat, 9-5 pm. RTTCO. Columbia
pike and Rte. 236 (behind Phil
nps SO station), Annandale. Va,
JE- 2-oSO5.
RANGES-Eiectric or gas, odd lots,
most sizes. SEARS BASEMENT,
1900 Wisconsin ave. NV.
RANGE. Magic Chef. 4-burner,
gas. In. very good condition. $40:
make offer. AD. 2-067S.
RANGE. electric. Crosiey; immacu.
lately clean, deep-well, clock.
auto. timer; $50. CL. 6-3105.
RANGE, G.E.-39 in: 8 top burn
ers and well. In good cond. $50
or make offer. JU. 9-2621.
RNT~-
Evening star., 1961-07-09

DFFlCE FURNITgRE-Deske and
chairs; reasonable. Call RA. g.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
HOMES

Devised by our decorator and Offered to all
the real estate people in this area at ire
menoous savings. - We will again, offer
this to the public at the same low cost.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

PIANOS-Beautiful new fun key
board spinet pianos. 10-year guar
antee; top value; S495. KITS
lWash. largest music store) now
mas 3 convenient locations; dntn.,
1880 g Sc. NV, RE. 1929; Alex,
2dz1 Mt. Vrn. ave, XII. S-S6S6;
Beth, 1910 Fairmont ave, OIL. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

lion, is scheduled to be opened
next month.
The bigger projects include
approaches to Jones Point
Bridge from Indian Head
highway, $2.7 million; dualiza-
ton of University boulevard
from Wheaton to Four Cor
ners, $1.9 million; Capital belt
way between Georgia avenue
and University boulevard, 81 8
million, and dualization of
Route 301 from Route so to
Upper Marlboro.
Other projects are: Dualiza-
ton of Route 90 from Burnt
Mills to Sligo Creek, $9l5, 900;
dualization of Route 202
Uandover road from Defense
highway to the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks, $4,000;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

dualization Of Indian Head
highway from District line to
the Jones Point Bridge ap-
proach, 900; dualization
of George Palmer highway
from the District line toward
Sheriff roak, $4,000; dualiza-
ton of Greenbelt road be-
tween the Baltimore parkway
and Kenilworth avenue, $780,
900.
Also, dualization of Bradley
boulevard from Wisconsin ave-
nue. to Goldsboro road, 1884,
600; dualization of Route 5
from the District line to Gin
ton, $613,000; improvement of
Marlboro pike from the Dis
trict line to Sixty-second place,
$4,000; resurfacing of Route
/ from Beltsville to District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

ing Richard Shifter of the
Maryland State Board of Edu-
cation: Mrs. Philip Thorson,
former chairman of the Mont
gomery County Health and
Welfare Council; Mrs. E d n a
Cook, member of the Mont
gomery delegation to the Gen
eral Assembly; DR.. Harold
Breimyer, president of the
Montgomery County Board of
Education, and Paul Howard,
member of the board; Frank
Vrataric, budget chairman of
the council, and Mrs. Ala n
Trick, the councils State legis-
lative chairman.
Joseph Els, president of the
council, will preside. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
PTA Workshop
AT Rockville

The Montgomery County
Council of Parent Teacher AS
sociationS will hold its annual
workshop at 8 pm. Tuesday at
Twinbrook Elementary School,
Rockville.
Among topics to be consid-
cred will be State and local
legislation, with a panel includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Shelter Project
In Hurrisonburq

HARRISONBURG, Va, Oct.
81 (SpeciaD. - The construc-
ton of a home fallout shelter,
built according to specifica-
tons of the office of Civil De-
tense Mobilization, is expected
to begin here next week.
Serving as co-sponsors here
for the project are the Har-
risonburg Rockingham Junior
Chamber of Commerce and 10
cal defense office.
The announcement of the
project was made by Clyde E.
McClintock and DR.. Charles L.
Shank, Jaycee co-chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
IS Highway Projects
Completed During 81

miles of interstate, primary
and secondary highways.
One of the major Jobs is
completion Of the four-lane
John Hanson highway Route
500 from Washington to An
napolis. The final 4.2-mile leg
connecting to the Kenilworth
interchange, costing $50 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

Fifteen road projects cost
ing about SIS million will have
been completed this year in
MONTGOMERY and Prin C e
Georges Counties by the end
OF December, State Roads
Commission Chairman John
B. Funk said yesterday.
The projects involve All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

line, $4,000 and resurfacing
of Connecticut avenue from
the District line to Chevy
Chase Lake, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

The design is said to be the
most economical for a family
of four with basic materials es-
timated to cost less than 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
0l1aratttRr

. Guaranteed against all road
hozords, incIud ing stone
bruises, broken gloss, pune
lures, bIowouts, sidewoll scrop-
ing and rim cuts.
!. Guaranteed for the life Of the
treod against defects in work.
monshiP and moteriols.
!. Complete customer sotisfoc-
ton assured by The Hecht Co.
Under The Hecht Co.'S euor-
ontee upon return Of the tire,
you receive an allowance
bosed upon the regular retail
price plus FEET, less trode-in,
pro-roted over the guarantee
period for the time used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

THESE TIRES EMBoDY ONE OF THE MOST SCIENTIFIC
ADVANCES IN DECADES :. THE WIDE PROFILE"
CONCEPT, GIVING YOU GREATER HIeH-sPEED ROAD
STABILITY, MORE SAFETY AT SUSTAINED TURNPIKE
SPEEDS, GREATER BLoW-oU PROTECTION AND LONGER
TREAD WEAR.
SNOW TIRES MOUNTED AT ANY TIME, AND DIS
MOUNTED IN THE SPRING AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
NO TRADE.IN
REQUIRED
PLUS FED. EXCISE TAX

SR1ANSE
and take 10
ospeioAe
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Plans Reudied
To Meet Boil
Ticket Snofu

The Inaugural BAH Commit
tee is embarrassed.
It announced last night. In
an urgent" message to the
press, that thousands of tickets
to the ball will not be mailed
to subscribers in time. +.
Unless your ticket comes in
the mail tomorrow, it won't get
there. Here's what you should
do:
Beginning at $50 am. Tues
day. all tickets will be distrib-
uted from an office at 92l
Seventeenth street NV.
The subscribers name will
be recorded In the office. AL
you have to do is ask for the
ticket In your name.
The committee explained the
snafu this way:
Many people didn't send
back their applications and
money in time for the COM
mittee to mail back the tickets
As a spokesman for the COM
mittee said, I'VE don't want te
have the tickets going one way
in the mail while the people
are coming the other way"
So, It's to the ticket office
you'll have to go.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
PUG. Names
Inaugural.
Bus Routes

Regular bus and streetcar
service will be suspended Friday.
Inauguration Day. In specified
downtown areas, In connection
with inaugural ceremonies.
The District Public Utilities
Commission said that beginning
at 10 am, service will be sus-
pended on Pennsylvania avenue
NV. between Fourteenth street
and the Peace Monument; on
First street NV. and S.W. be-
tween Independence and Con-
stitution avenues, and on In
dependence avenue between
First street S.W. and First
street Sc.
Service viii be resumed at the
conclusion Of the Inaugural
parade.
During the period Of sus-
pension, routes will be:
Fourteenth street line:
Fourteenth street-Nayy yard
cars win be operated over reg
ular route north Of Fourteenth
and r streets via r street, Fifth
street, G street. Massachusetts
avenue, Union Station Plaza
First street, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Eighth street.
Fourteenth street-Bureau oi
Engraving cars will be operated
over regular route north Of
Fourteenth and r streets, and
between Fourteenth and +
streets and Union Station via
F street. Fifth street. D street,
Indiana avenue eastbound and
New Jersey avenue westbound,
c street, First street and Union
Station Plaza.
Eleventh street line:
Regular route north Of E
street and at the southerly end
OF this line all cars will operate
via the loop on Z street, Ninth
street and G street.
Mount Pleasant and u street
lines:
Cars Of these lines will be
operated on their regular routes.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BY RUPERT WEIGH
Star staff writer

Ever sit in front Of your Tv
set and become exasperated
when your knob twisting doesn't
bring in q clear picture?
Technicians Of the Army will
have 10 sets to contend with
Friday when. for the first time,
closed-circuit television will be
brought into play to control
lhe Inaugural parade.
But after yesterdays dry run,
appears the Army has the
ktuation well in hand.
Eight television cameras are
let at strategic points along
y1e 2la-mile parade route. all
10 be monitored at q command
post in an intelligence opera
tions van on East Executive
avenue next to the White
House. Two network television
stations also will be monitored
there.
Yesterday. the parade con-
sisted Of an Army bus and an
Armed Services police car with
D flashing red light on top.
The first camera picked up
the vehicles on East Capitol
street. where parades will form
Friday. Each of the other sew
m cameras picked up the COW
srage as the bus and car pro-
;eeded along the route, up
Pennsylvania avenue from the
Capitol to Washington circle.
Perched on the roofs Of
buildings, the cameras are on
the Capitol itself, the Senate
Office Building, the Federal
Trade Commission Building,
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Mcdowell Seeks D. c.
Vote Okoy in Delaware

Representative Mcdowell,
Democrat of Delaware, has
asked the Governor Of Della
ware, Ebert N. Carvel, to plead
the case for suffrage in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Specifically, the Congressman
asked for a strong paragraph
in Gov. McDowell's message to
the Delaware General Assembly,
which opens Tuesday.
The amendment, which now
needs ratification by 81 more
States, would allow residents
Of the District to vote for Presi-
dent and Vice President.
wording of the amendment
cleared by the other. ~
The amendment came UP for
a vote Friday afternoon and
passed 1890 in the House of
Delegates and with only one
dissenting vote in the Senate.
Senator Robert p. Dean,
Democrat of Queen Annes. said
he was against ratification on
the ground that 1t would event.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

ually lead to home rule in the
District.
Senator Frank E. Shipley,
Democrat Of Howard. declined
to vote with the comment that
he thought "our forefathers
knew what they were doing
when they set the District up
without a vote"
Both Democratic Gov. Tawes
and Republican Senator Beall
of Maryland had urged passage.
Meanwhile, Senator Ran
dolph, Democrat of West Vir-
ginia, planned to travel to his
State this week end to consult
with political leaders about pas
sage of the amendment. Sena-
tor Randolph Is q strong sup
porter Of the amendment,
passed by Congress at its last
session.
And locally, the Citizens
Committee for a Presidential
Vote announced 1t would open
a headquarters at 4:30 pm. to-
morrow at 1918 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
MARINE BAND
GETS NEW SONG
FOR INAUGURAL

The Marine Band will
perform a new composition
Immediately following the
Inauguration of President
elect Kennedy on Friday.
Entitled. America VIC
tory! America Liberty!",
the song was written by
Mrs. Ada Wilson Of Corpus
Christi. Texas.
It had its premiere last
summer at the eighth
World Congress Of the IN
ternational Society for the
Welfare of Crippled Chill
dren in New York.
Col. Albert Schoepper,
director of the Marine
Band. first recorded the
march at an American Le-
gion convention In Florida
E In 1865.
The march is dedicated
to the armed forces.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
inaugural
Housing Issue
For rMiIitory

II you think you've got
trouble getting 0 place to stay
for the inaugural, consider the
problem Of the military.
More than 1000 military per-
sonnel have to be housed In
the city and surrounding
bases.
Take Fort Meade. for ex-
ample.
Along with RoTC cadets. the
units to be housed include the
Air Force Academy and band,
the Army Field Band and the
Texas A. g. M. and Norwich
University bands.
The Military Academy and
band from West Point again
will stay in pullman City"
In the lexington Train Yards.
The cadets will arrive Thurs
day night. just before the in
auguration.
Staying at the Union Market
Yard will be the Coast Guard
Academy and band. The Mer-
chant Marine Academy and
band will be at the Anacostia
Naval Station.
Military officials, while ad-
mitting that space is at a
premium, say they'll be able to
handle the situation without
building extra facilities.
Summer ROTC areas at the
bases have been opened to
provide room.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

the bottom Of the barrel" Mr.,
Donohue says. We've virtually
exhausted our supply. even In
the 50 category"
There viii be $1,000 seats
along the parade route, priced
from % to $25. The greatest
demand has been for the $2s
seats facing the White House
on Lafayette square. Those
have been sold out long ago
Actually ] had two prob
lens when I took over as chair
man." Mr.. Donohue says. 1.-THE
first was the organization OF
the parade. That was solved
right away by military plan
ming r
"The second was handling
the tickets. Even the military
can't help us on that.
'Iu tell you what It's beer
like" the former District Com
missioner was saying. "The
other day a girl calls from the
Governors office in Atlanta
She said she was mailing ir
$4,000 along with the parade
ticket applications.
"You can imagine II thai
many people are coming from
one place in Georgia what til
like elsewhere"
Other Problems
Mr.. Donohue has had prob.
lens Of another sort, too.
I'm the commander Of thu
National Capital Wing of thu
Civil Air Patrol" he said, "ane
our drill team had won nationa
recognition for its work. But thu
CAP wasn't picked for the Dis.
trict's marching unit.
II asked II I could get then
IN, and we were able to because
the Virgin Islands wasn't send.
ing q unit.
"Then there was the problem
with our Police Band. As vol
know, we have a fine Polio,
Band In the District. I wa
asked If they could march IL
the parade.
But Coolidge High schoo
was picked instead.
"It was rather embarrassing
to me as the former Police Com
missioner"
Everything came out all right
in the end, though.
Senator Bible Of Nevads
heard about the Police Bant
and said since Nevada wasn'
sending a band we could havt
their spot" Mr.. Donohue said
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Army's N Battle Sets
To Help Direct Parade

the Post Office Building, the
south e,id Of the Treasury
Building, the north end of, the
Treasury Building. the United
States Information Agency
building and the keystone
Apartments.
If the controllers see that the
parade is begging down al
some point or that one unit Il
going too fast. they can radio
to one Of the IL units along
the route (13 panel trucks plus
a helicopter) and give the ap-
propriate orders-"speed up
SLOW down." etc.
They'll have big signs they
can hold UP, or they can shout
and use hand signals" said 1t
Col> Patrick Nolan, communi-
cations advisor to the Inaugu-
raj Committee.
The whole closed-circuit set
UP Is one of the Army's newest
battlefield techniques. It was
designed to keep commandine
generals UP to date on what's
going on at the front. With O
glance, a commander can see
all Of his units in action.
That is what Mai. Gen. C.
K. Galley, commanding gen.
eral OF the Military District OF
Washington and chairman OF
the Armed Forces Participa-
ton Committee for the inau-
gural, did yesterday. Sitting
behind the maze of radio. tele-
phone and television equip
ment in the van, he overlooked
the entire parade route and
could see how his communica-
tions equipment was function
ing.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Donohue Scropes Deep
For Porode Tickets

r. Joseph (Jiggs) Donohue
has q problem.
How do you fit $4,000 people
into 1000 seats?
Or. taking the larger view
how about getting 10000 into
5000 seats?
Mr.. Donohue. chairman ol
the Inaugural Parade Commit.
tee, says: 1--WE been here fol
all inaugurations since Har.
ding's and I've never seen any.
thing like this one"
5000 Seats
At the moment. the hard.
pressed chairman Is busy en-.
swering phones and telegram
from throughout the country
Everyone wants the same thing
o ticket to the parade.
Fright now we're scrapinf
Evening star., 1961-01-15
STARS POUR INTO DISTRICT
Sinotro Up to Neck
On Inaugural GoIo

Leaving q meeting on the
Gala yesterday, the executive
producer. Roger Edens. said.
I'VE Just finished the fifth and
final draft Of the script. It's
like a motion picture script. AL
charted. very detailed. We had
four drafts By the time we left
HOLLYWOOD"
Olivier ON Own
In addition to o stable Of
Hollywood script writers, "Sir
Larry" Olivier wrote his own
part.
"We're not going to be too
topical. Didn't want to make
it q Gridiron Show" said Mr..
Edens. "T'he only political
thing is ode to an Inaugural,
written by Sammy Kahn and
Jimmy van fzuesen. The whole
group viii cd that number"
He said smaller sketches will
be fehearsed In hotel rooms
and 1--WE found several large
rooms at the Afinory we can
use while they're putting up
seats In the main roorn.n
"We have q halliday re-
hearsal on Tuesday. Most Of
the group arrives early
Wednesday so we have all day
Wednesday-they're prepared
to work hard--and the dress
rehearsal Thursday" said MFR.
Edens.
Arriving tomorrow are Harry
Belafonte, Sammy Calm, Janet
Leigh, Gene Kelly and Jimmy
Van Heusen. Tuesdays exodus
from Hollywood includes Helen
Traubel. Milton Berle, Nat
King Cole, Tony Curtis, Jimmy
Durante. Nelson Riddle, Pat
Suzuki, Hugh Lambert.
Leonard Bernstein, joey
Bishop, Ella Fitzgerald, Ma
halia jackson, Alan King.
Frederic March, Sydney Poi
tier and Juliet Browse are due
Wednesday.
Thursday morning arrivals
will be Ethel Norman, Sir
Laurence, Mr.. Quinn, Louis
Prima and Keely Smith.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
star star Writer

On the Statler's 10th floor
police-guarded from the young
girls who still pursue him-the
former boby- -soxer-turned-pro-
moter, Frank Sinatra, and
company are putting together
Thursday's Inaugural Gala.
The actors--leaving musical
cash registers Of Las Vegas and
Broadway. film assignments in
Switzerland and shows in Aus
tralia-start arriving tomorrow.
But Mr.. Sinatra, q little un-
nerving and much unlike ad-
vance billing with his show of
politeness, enthusiasm and
sincerity about the project, has
been working In and out Of
Washington for two months.
Calls Four In
In his suite there are long
distance calls of the inaraedi-
ate:
aTnat NJ Or LAursnee
Olivier. they were waiting his
confirs1aa Iosa 10 complete the
list cf Stars
And tIls not 90 immediate:
aCan N0u imagine? In the
middle cg all this. . guy calls
and wants me to get someone
into the Bing Crosby Tourna-
i1eft," |" said Mr.. Sinatra. II
asked what he shot and he said
low sos. Wen. I'll try"
And still another: Eyes, baby
IL miss you. too 80"
Mr.. Sinatra went along
Broadway and raided Gypsy"
Of its Ethel Norman and
Beckett" of its Sir Laurence
and Anthony Quinn. With the
two theaters dark for one night
(Mr. Sinatra's picking UP the
tab for expenses, producer
David Merrick's domain Of
Broadway hits shrivels by two.
And Franks boys tell the
story that last week Mr.. Sina-
ira went to see the Merrick-
produced "Do Re Mi" just for
fun. Mr.. Merrick. seeing him
walk in, moaned, "Oh, no
not another one"
Evening star., 1961-01-15
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Limestone
Institute opens q five-day
meeting at the Statler-
Hilton.
The Eastern Division of
the Music Educators Ma
tional Conference meets
for the third day at the
Sheraton-Park and the
Shoreham.
This information is supplied BY
the Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau Of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Board OF Trade.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
City Dressing Up
For inaugural;
Mony Events Set
Million viii View Purude;
Housing Shortage Noted
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
star stan writer

While John r. kennedy Florida Capital
petng preparations for what officials saying viii be the
most coorful inaugural in the Nations history.
Already some stores In Washington have begun to drape
their buildings With bunting and flags and large color per-
traits Of the new President and Vice President.
The grandsands In place finishing touches are being