davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-11
s@SSSSsskkAA.A a q. = weEEiSd5sE,TMAN. weES5s,TMA

THOs, ,. OWEN . son.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
row BRICK DWELLrNd BEfNd
KNOWN AZ PREMISES NUMBER
026 oIRARD STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of . eertsin deed Of trus,
duly recorded, in Liber No. l097S
Folio 3e2 ct seq., Of the land rec.
ords Of tbs District Of Columbia
secured thereby. the undsrsignsc
DAY OF HoVEMsER. A'p. 1851
AT TWo-FoRTY O'CLOCK Pm.
the folloWing-deseribed land ane
premises, situate In the District
Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED al
and being Lot 81 In Rutty's sub.
aivtsion OF Lots In Block IL
Metropolis View as per plal
recorded In the Office Of the Sur.
yeyof for the District Of Columbis
In Liber 76 ut Folio 1877, said
Bloek IL now known as Square
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
puliolng associetion deed Of trust
fof approximately S6,0e5.lO: fur.
ther particulars OF which will bs
announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust
$500 cash or certified check re.
quired.. Conyeyancing, recording
etc.. at purchasers cost. Adjust.
ments made as Of date OF sale
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
fetted and the property may bt
advertised and resold ct the dis.
cretion Of the trustees.
LYMAN RUBIN,
JACOB EOPHER,
noS,6,e,11,13 Trustees.
IRVING KAMINs, Auetieneer
22O n Street NV,
EXeeutive 3.340O
Evening star., 1961-11-11
AUCTION SALES


Aaetieneers. I'LL Z 50. NV.
IAPRoYED REAL EsTATF' CON-
sIsT1Nq OF AN UNDIVIDED M
HkicK pwEELINa. sEiMMoo sEEiMMo7fE3Sf FERN.
ISIS 200 BATES STREET NORTH
BY virtue of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. e367,
Tseo1as 4 ' q the pisfrissI q o. ~ coinn. iane
Safty 1Rs Secured ne sSersSSs 5Sssufis . 81 Snd.n sa:
auction within the office Of ihoS.
J. Owens 4 son. Suite COL, Per-
petual Building, I'LL 3 Street
NV. on MONDAY, THE TWEEN
T1ETH DAY or NOVEMBER,
AID. 1851. At TWEvE.THIRTY
described land and premiseS. eitu-
ate IN the District Of Columbia.
and designated a. and belnF An
undivided one-haif interest in ana
TO Lot one Hundred Forty-seyen
In Square Five Hundred Tifty-two.
TERMS: Sold subject 10 4 prior
$4,000: fTrshsrro rot psPtisuinTs PtHifSii1ma'sIs y
which win be announced at time
o. sale: the purchase price above
Sssia ffust e he paid In cash. A
aeposis OF $500 required. Con-
ssyaneing. recording. ETC.. at pur-
AsRAHkI 4. LEVIN.
EOBERT o. WEIGHTMAN.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

TRusTEIs' eALB OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLIN0 BEING
Known AS RREM1gES NUMBER
492z vMDkPkNDENcE AVENUE
~ virtue 81 . certain deed Of
trust duly. recorded. In Liber No.
IhTSYs; Isna ,.sSsS. rSltS ias st S:,.s SsS:, e II: h:
SSansiat nsIty Ans 49, g the .n.,.y SsSs't Of
UNDERLINED trustees viii sen. at a
PUBLIC auction In front Of the
EHiRTEkNTH DAY OF OF hoyKM.
O'CLOCK PM. the followins-
described land and premises, sit-
uate In the District Of Columbia,
and desianAted as and being part
q oIisinal Lot 4 in Square eoS
nov taxed as Lot 500 in said
TERMs: sold subject to . prior
building aasociation deed Of trust
for approximately Sb.b06. SO; fur
theF particulars Of which will be
annQuneod at time Of sale: the
puLshaae price abOve. said trust
2 B paid In cash; a deposit Of
sts... st puSehsssr's cost. xdiust:
Tens 20 be complied with within
thirty days otherwise deposit for
fetted and the property nav be
advertised and resoid at the dis
erotion Of the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
CHARLES 3. MITCHELL.
ne2.40.a,11 Trustees.
anssiss:.:ss. sTs: = Gm1NR Hi 4 Il. NV NM.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
AUTO BOOKKEEPER

Long established ON dealer In
downtown area seeks competent
bookkseper with heavy experienced
In automotive procedures to assist
office manager( sgre to 40. Ir
reply state experience and refer.
ences, etc. This Ia an exceIlen,
opportunity. Box 1881, star.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
INTERVIEWERS

JANIT0R, exper. for Silver Spring
mod. air.eond, Garden-type pref
eet. No children. Apt. and salary.
HE. 4-69b1,
Evening star., 1961-11-11

SALE OF VALUABLE
PREMISES KNOWN AS 6AOl
HUNT PLACE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF Q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 11103,
Polio B9o Of the land records oi
the District Of Columbia, and ai
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell, ct public auction In front
q the premises, on the THIR'
TEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
AID. 1881, AT ONE O'CLOCK
PM. the folloWing-described land
and premises. situate in the Dis.
trict Of Columbia. and designated
ss and being Lot 10 In Square
TERMS: sold subject to a prior
deed Of trust for approximately
$2,201: further particulars Of
which will be announced at time
Of sale: the purchase price above
said trust 70 be paid in cash.
A deposit Of $500 REQUIRED. Con-
veyaneing. recording. ETC.. ct pur-
ehaser's cost. Adjustmsnts made
as of date Of sale. Terms to be
complied with within so days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
Trssold ct the discretion Of the
HERBERT GIBSON,
CHARLES n. NORRIS.
noz,1,l1 ELukless.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
HELP MEN
ENGINEER

For new A. C, apt. bldg. In
NV. section. Mat Be shls
70 supply local references.
Good salary and beautiful
l:bedrm. apt. Apply 70 Mr.
Blake. Of CHARLES =.
SMITH MANAoEMENT,
1717 Penna. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
DAVID NIAlRIZ,
HOWARD { BERNSTEIN
THos. J. OWEN . son.
Auetionssrs. iii 3 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
sEMIDETAcHED BRICK DWELL.
mo BEING KNOWN Az PREM.
IsEs NUMBR 532 PoWHATAN
PLACE NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 110zl
Folio sos ct seq. Of the iant
& BIZ, and .u!.a at e: .S.,!S SsSuest q .aIa n,
siEasd ssussses VII ~. 'ns 4. InId UTSI;
auction IN front Of the prei,ises
on TUESDAY, THE FoURTEENTH
Ar ONE-FfFTY O'CLOCK P.M.,
the folioWing-deseribsd land and
rremises. situate In the District
Of Columbia, and dasignated q,
and being Lot 166 In Powell and
Ftnley's subdivision Of lots IN
Square 1901 as. per Plat recorded
In the Office Of the surveyor FOL
ths District Of Columbia In Libsl
TERMS: Sold subject 10 Q prior
building association deed Of trust
for auproximately Is7.1g1 .77;. fur.
ther particulars of which win b
pureSsss price sSovs q said itsr trust 'tS e
$500 cash / or ssi sssritifisd ViTSi' sSsef re-. ).
quired. Conveyaneing. reeording.
etc.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms 20 be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resoid ct the dis
erection Of the trustees.
HENRY SNYDER,
WALTER D. NEWRATH.
noS.6.S,l1.19 Trustees.
IRVING KAMLNs. AuetieneeF
go X Street NV.
EXeeatiVe 3-3460
Evening star., 1961-11-11
RELP MEN
tcoNTlNuEDl

AUTO MECH. Must have euu
StSSlssh tSSlsh SoesF; S;,,S Ssalsfy epen kIvER
Bsthesda. OF. 6-fl77.
AUTO MECHANIC-Ford experience
preferred fer Rosslyn Mercury
dealer, Fiat rates, plenty Of work,
must have own tools; usual CON-
pAny benefits. Apply n person. SEE
Mr.. RECTOR, OsBRIEN a RO-
HALL, INC. 1911 Wilson blvd. Arl
AUTO MECHANIC. expefienee pref.
erably on Wtllya Jeep products;
steady Job. good pay. paid vaea-
tiofi, holidays and Insurance. ben
efits. RQSSLYN AUTO BODY CO..
WHY'S Jeep dealer 1917 N. Lynn
St., Arl., Va,
AUTO MECHANIC HELRKR and EaI
station attendant; Nd. drivers n-
JOHNS AUTO EFPAfR, Aecofeek,
Nd. Bu. 3-1442.
AUTO MECHANIC
We need / experienced Ford me.
ehanic; plenty OF work in . warm
shop; twin-post lift and many
other CO. benetite. Apply Hal
H9ran. ROCKVILLE MOTOR CO.,
AUTO MECHANIC-Would Ike q
interview mechanic and I body
man interested In permanent EN-
ployment. Contact Mr.. Wilkinson
IN person. AKERS OLDS- S-CADiL.
LAC CO., 1925 KenWood ave,
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT for permanent po-
8 yrs. public accounting expert
ence in auditing and taxes. SAL
ary open according to ability. Plus
bonuses, overtime and car allow
ence. Some out-of-town travel,
dRRSo5s RRosssEad. II %ia i4o7 Z 4 i. sGDIs S,N C.
ACCOUNTANT = PTogTessiVe fast
growing CPA firm located in down.
town washington requires services
OF alert young accountant with at
least . yrs, Ct pgeliee accounting
ACCTs., Bookpr- salesmen. ing.
30 open daily.selectsyisit first.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
We Specialize in These Positions.
ATLAS Agcy., 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
ADMIN. TRAINEE .------. s.. 600
sALES EEPREs,------S9.g 600
|TRAINEE, MECHANIcAL 81 70 hr.
ABBOTT EMPL.. 1907 u NV. 4
APPLIANCE servieeman wanted.
must nn1 dly.,: hay: sSysrisnss css II washers
ATTORNEY
Young attorney for small but active
law firm. d. c. Bar. Send Tecert
photo, resume to BOZ 1871, star:
AUCTIONEER TRAINEF
Excellent opportunity for enersetic
young man to associate with old
line firm in very interesting pro-
fession. Reply In own Handwriting
stating qualifications and refer.
ences. High school education Q
requisite. also must be bendable.
A. A. WESCHLER d SON. eos z
st. Nv.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

MS. SMITHS oLoNiHL BHK.
ING CO... S210 Colonial lane,
Silver Spring. Nd. block west
Of 5000 block Ca. ave.
CEMENT FTNIsHER -CuFb and
gutter, road construction. Cali
OR. l-z140 for appointment.
CERAMIC TILR sKfTERs. for mud
and mastic WORK, Top wages,
Guaranteed work the year round.
can Ma. 2.0l01.
CHAUFFEUR, eTpsrieneed, Must
have excellent references. Only
person with chauffeur experience
need MNply. Box 25l--L Star.
ChEr: must have s . 20 yrs. exc
Apply IN person. 1883 MaeArthur
blvd, NV. see Mr.. PAUL.
CHEF, experieneed and qualified
for iargesvolume operation At
WASHINGTON NATIONAL AIR.
PORT. Ref. req, Gail for interview
Non. 4NoY. Is. RI. 7.lels.
CLINICAL EN0INEER, age 26 70
40, interested IN maTkstine and
llalson with Government and In
dustry In. wash. area. Immediate
opening in my consulting firm.
TECHNOLOGY sERVTcES. NC,
1873 n st. NV. NE. e-4A23.
CLEANING MEN, - Experienced
cleaning men needed, must be able
TO do thorough lob. w. W, NIL
LARD CO.. 4130 Ga. ave. NV.
CLERKS, for novelty and souvenir
stands, Washtnaton National Air
port. Apply Room 205.
CLERK.TYPIST, hours 3 70 0 pm,
3 days. Apply 6470 Lafayette pl.,
Edmonton. Nd, UN. 4.6010.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
salesman In fine mems shop In
Arl. Generous salary and Com.
mission. THE QUALITY SHOP.
3026 MIlson blvd, Arlington. Va.
sxpef, Prefer. IS 70 50 yrs. cd.
Married and with o desire to-
progress ~ .permanent employe
IN wsil-est. financial institution.
Car necessary TO make some OUT
side contacts but no collecting !,
Salary based on eKper., ability and
SoS SSS.k. star. Twins fun ds-
Evening star., 1961-11-11
CASHIER

For modern vholssais pakery. AbIl.
rS,D. ity 70 Og'FSnts S.x 10 s.aS ,sSins .,srs m,
MAREsy MRsy. saHfHs sssEssP . coEoNIEL IL and BSR IR
ING CO.. $40 Colonial lane
Silver Spring, Nd. block west
Of $500 block ca. ave.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
AUTO MECHANIC
AUTO PARTS MAN

Must be experienced in parts
counter work, Exesllent
EorktnE conditions, With
generous company benefits.
salary open. Apply in per
son only. See Chris, parts
B4RsY-PATE MOTOR CO.
1130 Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
BANKRUPTCY SALE

BANKRUPTCY SALE
OFFIcE FURNITURE, FILES
MODERN OFFICE MACHINES
Including
Remington Rand Glass 600, Mode
6S6 Bookkeeping Machine, 2 OIL
yetu also Burroughs and Renning-
ten-Rand Elsetrte Adding Ma.
chimes, g Underwood and Royal
MobEkNS szFEsss.. pRATTfNo Si'fiiaip iEsatp..
ARC wELpER, PIPE rHREApER,
CHAIN HOIST, HAND TOOLS, Etc.
BY Public Auction
At Standard Enineering Co.
2129 EYE ST. NV.
NJ o N DAY
November Is. 1891. 10 AN.
Executives and Seeretarial Desks,
Swivel. Posture and Side Chairs,
Adjustable Draftsman's Tables.
HsSsss'ss; sSss1 M Metal tai LeEaL. & Letter ,sr'
Tables, Bookkeeping, AddinR and
Calculating Maehines, TypeWriters,
Dtebold "A" Dble. Door also WEE
Dble. Door Cabinet safes, Todd
Elec. and Safeguard Check Writ
ers, Pans, Stools, Fixtures. Ditto
Duplleator, Fluorescent Lamps and
List Finder, Cordley Fountain"
Water Cooler. Pirs Extinguishers.
window Air Conditioner, etc.
nv ano so u,.,A. 49,.
Ts SVV1np AIe wsioer' SsI
Hoist I5s ss..ndins Pipe Vi;s; 2 { SSiI: si:
Truck Tools and Chests etc.
standard Engin.srinu Co. of wash
ingtcn; .: c. Inc. Bankrupt No.
District Of Columbia.
TERMS: Cash.
SAMUEL M. 0REENBAUM.
JOHN w, MAHER,
ATTORNEY for trustee.
0i0 iTth St NV nn7.1f
- : - : : :. : -. :. = -
.InUs. =. OWN sVNl,
AMetioneefs, I'LL = 81: MW
LkUSSyI1EHEs LkUSSyI1E EALE QE VALuA56LLlk
tIsTTNao0 % OF AHr AZ ruNfpiiH3ipEip II j 3t5i ) IN IN
TEREST IN A TWO-sTORY BRICK
y DWELLING. BEING PREMIGES
Evening star., 1961-11-11

'EoNARD c. COLLINS,
si5 i5th, street Northwest
Evening star., 1961-11-11
DRIVER R-SUPERVISOR

To supervise crews distributing
soap samples. No selling: 8 wki.
work: chance for perm. position.
Apply 2 an, ADV, 1726 18th
st. ne. La. 6-07s9.
DRUG CLERK, experienced, good
salary, vacation, DIS G uN 7
DRUG, 5315 Wisconsin ave. nv.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

ENGINEER-JANITOR
Experleneed, With 6th-slass license
for new, midtown, air-cond. apt
bldg: excel. living quarters ant
salary. for conscientious and de,
pendahle man. Call Mon, RE. 4,
1889 between Q and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

szzIYaA szFHAN f3zseSEs SzsSs.
noS.711 trustees.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Zuckerts to Honor
Whites at Dinners

Walton will give a luncheon
Tuesday in honor of the Mil
lers. In the evening 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Francis Eberhardt
will entertain at their
Boiling Air Force Base quar-
ters at a bridge supper in
honor of the Millers.
Col. and Mrs. Miller will be
hosts at luncheon on
Wednesday at the Officers
Club, Boiling Air Base.
Thursday Col. and Mrs.
Ansel Wheeler have invita-
tions out for a dinner dance
at the Officers Club to
say good-by to the Millers.
Col. and Mrs. John Warren
will give a dinner Friday for
the departing couple, and
Col. and Mrs. William Plott
will entertain for them Sat-
urday. e. M. D.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
SERVICE NOTES

The Secretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. Eugene M.
Zuckert. returned to town on
Thursday from Colorado
Springs where the Secretary
was the principal speaker at
the Air Academy graduation.
Secretary zuckert will give
a stag dinner at Boiling Air
Force Base Officers Club on
June % in honor of the re-
tiring Air Force Chief of
Staff, Gen. Thomas D.
White.
At the same time Mrs.
Zuckert will entertain SINH
larly for Mrs. White at home.
Among the guests will be new
Air Force Chief of Staff Cur
tis E. LeMay, at the stag
event, and Mrs. LeMay at
the other.
The Air Force Officers
Wives Club will give a fare
we'll tea for Mrs. White on
Thursday at the Boiling Air
Force Base Officers Club.
The Commander, Boiling
Air Force Base, and Mrs.
Brooke E. Allen have with
them their daughter Toni
who is home for the summer
from her studies at Sullins
College, Bristol, Va. Daugh-
ter Nikki, a student at Fox
croft, came home for a short
while before going to sum-
mer camp at Mont Sherman
doah, Va.
The Air Base Wing Com
mander, Col. Edwin B. Miller,
jr., and Mrs. Miller are leav-
ing June 20 for Tinker Air
Force Base, Oklahoma. They
have been at Boiling Air
Force Base for the past three
and one-half years.
Their daughter Mary
Martha arrived from South
ern College, Florida, last
week and will accompany her
parents to Oklahoma. Also
going are Edwin III and John
Lawrence.
Last evening the Millers
were the honor guests at a
dinner given by Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Willard w. Smith
in their Virginia home.
Col. and Mrs. Ancil Baker
and Col. and Mrs. Charles A.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Five Coup PIES Prove
The Plays the Thing

blond Betty, who frankly
Joined the chorus so I could
see my husband once in a
while"
Jim, who is directing this
show as he has every ALOC
production since it's found
ing, is one of the busiest
men on the local theatrical
scene. A Government attor-
ney, he has been featured
performer in the past two
HeXagon Shows and recent
ly played a lead in the Mont
gomery Light Opera Com
pany'S pirates of Penzance."
For this couple, SHOW
business is how it all start
ed" Betty was costume mis-
tress for a production of the
Gilbert & Sullivan Society,
which Jim founded. back at
the University of Michigan.
Parakeet Problem
No baby-sitting problems
for another couple named
Smith, but what do you do
with a parakeet who sings
Let Me Call You Sweet
heart'?" The question comes
from Carol Smith, a Capitol
Hillite chorus member whose
husband, Chuck, is a physi-
cist with the National Aero
nautics and Space Admins
tration and a dancer in this
show.
THE parakeet really does
sing" bubbled Carol, land I
have all kinds of people to
prove it. Since rehearsals be-
gan he's learned I'll Go
Home with Bonnie Jean'!"
My big problem" de-
clared petite Debbie Barr, "is
making those PTA meet
ings." A teacher at Strait
ford Junior High in Arling-
ton, she and lawyer husband
Dave ARE in this together"
Dawes an ALOC repeater
who doubles as singer and
dancer, while ewcom Ter
Debbie understudies a lead
role and sings in the chorus.
How does all this matching
of marital and theatrical life
work out? Its great!" said
Mrs. Barr.
"Brigadoon" will have its
third performance today and
continues Friday, Saturday
and next Sunday at Trim
ity Theater, Thirty-sixth and
o streets NV, and June "a
and Is at Cramton Audito-
rum of Howard University.
Performances are $3.50 pm.
nightly. with a 2::30 pm.
matinee Sundays.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Legislators
Daughter
Married

Representative and Mrs.
Don Magnuson of Seattle,
Wash, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Terry
Lynn to 1t. Robert Bogardus
Cairns. USA, son of Col.
Douglas M. Cairns, USAF,
and Mrs. Cairns of Mont
gomery Air Force Base, Ala.
The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Patrick's
Episcopal Church here.
Mrs. Cairns attended the
University of Washington in
Seattle and Upsala College
in East Orange, N. ].
1t. Cairns. who attended
Princeton University, is a
graduate of the United States
Military Academy, West
Point, NY.
Following the completion
of 1t. Cairns training at
Fort Benning, Ga, Fort Sill,
Okla, and Fort Bliss, Tex,
the couple will live in
Hawaii.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Debutunte


Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Dan
iel Stone Campbell presented
their daughter Ruth at a
garden party in their Spring
Valley home on Friday eve
ming.
The debutante, dressed in
a short gown of white silk
organza embroidered with
sm all pink flowers, stood
with her mother to receive
the guests, chiefly friends of
her parents. Mrs. Campbell's
dress was of deep pink silk.
Ruth's maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ver-
non Taylor, came from San
Antonio, Tex, for the occa-
sion.
The debutante was gradu-
ated this month from Ma
deira School and will attend
Duke University in the fall.
Her parents will honor her
again with a dinner during
the Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Thon1uses'
Daughter
A Bride

Representative and Mrs.
Albert Thomas of Houston,
Tex, and this city announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Anne to 1t. Edward
Albert Lasater (USA), son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Garland M.
Lasater of Falfurrias, Tex.
The wedding took place
yesterday in the great choir
of the Washington Cathedral.
A reception followed at the
Washington Club.
The bride attended Sweet
Briar College, Sweet Briar.
Va, and was graduated from
the University of Texas. She
made her debut here in 1856
and was presented to society
by the Allegro Club in Hous-
ton that year.
1t. Lasater was graduated
from Princeton University
where he was a member Of
the Cottage Club. He is now
with the Army in Panama.
The couple will live In
Panama for 10 months.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
By SUSAN POWERS
Contributing Writer

Whoever said that marriage
and show business don't mix?
There are five local cou-
ples-two with families, one
with a singing parakeet-
happily disproving that say
ing right now.
. They are all connected
! with the American Light
. Opera Company's production
of "Brigadoon," which opened
. Friday at Trinity Theater in
Georgetown.
. The husbands range from
director to dancer, the wives
from choreographer to chorus
girl. And one couple, Ron and
F., Carolyn Smith of Arlington,
find themselves in the choice
position of playing opposite
. each other.
Ron, who off-stage is a
, musician first class" and
director of the Navy Chorus,
. the Sea Chanters, plays Sec
ond male lead in Brig
. adoon." AS a cynical New
Yorker, he is pursued over the
. Scottish moors by an indus
. trious Highland girl. How
. does it feel to be chased by
. your real-life wife?
Great" replied Ron with
a wink.
Musical Backgrounds
. Though this is their first
. onstage performance to-
gether, the Smiths have
. shared quite a musical back
ground. They met when both
attended Westminster Choir
College, were married when
Carolyn was a senior there
; and Ron was working on his
masters degree.
Now Ron directs the choir
Evening star., 1961-06-11

at the Navy Chapel and
Carolyn is organist there
when she's not playing lead
ing lady with local groups.
This show marks her third
starring performance since
January-the others being
ALOC's "Gondoliers" and the
Arlington Players "Carousel."
It's been the same three
shows in six months for lead
ing man Bill Wheless. With
his wife Bobbie he forms an
unbeatable song and dance
team.
The couple met when Bill
was doing the singing lead
and Bobbie the dance lead
in an off-Broadway produc-
ton. Since then they have
gone their separate ways to-
gether. Currently she is
dance director at the Alex
andria School of Music,
where he teaches voice and
piano.
Baby SitterS Needed
In addition, Bill directs the
operetta workshop produc-
tionS there, for which Bobbie
serves as choreographer, a
function she also performs in
"Brigadoon."
All this and two children,
too. Il belong to a baby
sitting coop, and thank
Heaven for it," sighed Bobbie.
Another couple with two
children and consequent baby
sitting problems are Betty
and Jim Ueberhorst. Some
times it's a real struggle to
find one," groaned tall and
Evening star., 1961-12-05

lack of first-class hotels In
remote, potential tourist
havens throughout the country
He added:
I'VE are leaving that to
private enterprise. There Is
a lot of money to be made but
there is an element of risk
because tourists must first be
enticed."
COlOrful Festivals,
A much-traveled American
tourist, who spent a fort
night travelling round the
country. said that he recap
tured his old excitement for
strange places. .E
This is due partly to the
fact that the visitor to Malaga
finds himself in the midst of
three distinct cultures at the
same time-those OF the Ma
layas, Chinese and Indians.
Throughout the year there
are colorful and strange festi-
walls of one kind or another
Towns like Kuala Lumpur are
an architects delight with
buildings Of the most modern
design standing side by side
with those of moorish and
colonial influences.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

ministration expects the Com
mon Market to allow them at
least limited tariff concessions
for a transition period.
u. s. Sees Discrimination
The administration also is
concerned about Commcn
Market discrimination against
underdeveloped countries that
depend on export sales OF
tropical products. Former
French colonies in Africa now
are associated with the Com
mon Market and get special
tariff breaks not available to
their Asian and Latin Ameri-
can competitors.
In addition to combating
this kind Of discrimination by
the Common Market, the
United States proposes that
industrial countries offer
underdeveloped nations deep
tariff cuts without demanding
fully reciprocal concessions.
Proposals for international
agreements to stabilize prices
of such products as coffee also
are under study in the admin
istration.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
MoIoyo Eager to Get
More Tourist Trade

roads and communications to
remote areas, while primarily
beneficial to the country as a
whole, would also help the
tourist trade.
SIG Million Airport
A new $16-million airport
in Kuala Lumpur is expected
to boost tourism when 1t is
completed in 1864. The airport
could be the hub of Europe-to-
Australia routes now centered
in Singapore. ESQ miles to the
south.
New airstrips have also been
planned in remote parts of
the country-on the beautiful
and tabled island of Pulau
Langkawi, north of Penang
near the Thailan6 border, and
on the romantic east coast.
The assistant minister of
commerce and industry, Cheah
Theam Swee, bemoaned the