davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Albert Kosson Dies:
Tailor Firm Official

Albert Kassan, "a, a resident
of the District for more than
so years, died yesterday in
Sinai Hospital in Baltimore
after a heart attack.
Born in Russia, Mr.. Kassan
came to this country at the age
of 10. He lived at 5415 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Kassan was the founder
and former president of Kassan-
Stein, Inc, tailors. When the
firm was dissolved in 1856, Mr..
Kassan Joined the firm of
Joseph A. Wilmer & Sons, Inc,
as vice president.
Mr.. Kassan was an honorary
vice president of B'nai Israel
Congregation and a charter
member of the Samuel Gompers
Masonic Lodge. He was founder
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Edwurd ?. OReur

VERSAILLES, KY, Sept. 10
(AP).-Edward P. O'Rear, for
mer State Court of Appeals
judge and Oldest practicing at
torney in Kentucky, died yes
terday at age SO. He served as
chief justice of the States
highest court in 1908-11.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

+H
ns!ex perk Maryland shLnsten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
GUY STEUART

1850 East-West Hwy.
SILVER Spring JU. $3.50
MERCURY 81 Montclair 2-door
hardtop; fully equip. incl. all the
interior: real bargain, Sl,095.
HHYHH cNmYHHT nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03

80 "Fury" 4-door
hardtop, toraueflite trans, r. and
h., power steering and brakes:
immac. cond.: S1,395.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV, KE. 7-l3Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03

1850 East:West Hwy.
Silver Spring JU. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
GUY STEUART
CAVE

FORD-FALCON-T-BIRD
Corner OF Elm and Arlington Rd.,
Bethesda, Nd.
OIL. 6-S262 OIL. $500
MERCURY 1850 Monterey conv.
auto, r. and h., power steering,
power brakes, red with white top,
al Vtnyl inter, one owner, low
mileage: todGy's best buy, S2,095.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
MANN OLDS

THIRD 81 convert; loaded with
extras. all white. Must be seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03

BlIVer Spring JU. S-57bU
MERCURY 1857 Montclair 4-door
sports sedan; auto, r. and h., all
power features, black exter., de
luxe interior: excel. cond.: real
bargain at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
GuY STEuART

THUNDERBIRD 80 conv.; fully
equip. incl. all power features;
the smartest car on the road; q
luxury car at . low. low price,
S3,3g5.
GUY STEUART
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1850 EaSt-WeSt Hwy.
Silver Spring JU. $3.50
THIRD 81 convert; loaded with
extras. all white. Must be seen
MANN OLDS
5000 18th ST.
SILVER SPRING, MD. JU. $3.50
VALIANT 80 4-dr.: like new; very
$I;se5; 16S: down. OPEN 4fh.
Kirk Motor Co.
1000 Ga. Ave. ia. 9-4soO
vOLKSWAGEN 81 sun roof: 5000
miles: radio, Wv. tires: S1,650
By OWNER, IA. 7-7409.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY SO station wagon; g.
passenger. 7. and h., pow. steering.
power brakes, auto trans: real
clean: S495. ROYAL MOTORS,
INC, 410S R. I. ave-, Mt. Rainier.
Nd, WA. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER SO 2-dr.: all white;
SD; drive: secs, ioas down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03

RAMBLER super IS" SO; 4-dr.,
air cond., auto. trans, power
steering, r. and h., snow tires inc.
sac. to settle estate, $1,000. Call
KE. 6-633l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-03
GUY STEUART

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1850 EAst-West Hwy.
Silver Spring JU. $3.50
MERCURY 1855 Montclair 4-dool
sports sedan: auto, r. and h.,
power steering. power brakes
ebony black eXter. With matchins
black and white leather inter: one
owner. low mileage equal to to-
days streamline styling; terms
Evening star., 1961-08-07

Night" an intercontinental
night club tour, and "The Steel
Claw" drama of World War
II in the Philippines, at the
Metropolitan and Ambassador
Theaters.
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Stanley Shapiro, writer and CO.
producer, and Robert Arthur,
executive producer of Touch
of Mink" know a trio of box
office names, all right. There's
a Yankee Stadium scene in
the comedy starring Doris Day
and Cary Grant, so they've
hired Mickey Mantle, Roger
Maris and Yogi Berra to ap-
pear In it. They won't have to
join the Screen Actors Guild
because they will be playing
three fellows named Mickey
Mantle. Roger Maris and
Yogi Berra. Miss Day
incidentally, is a Los An
.geles Dodgers fan. Mr.. Grant
couldn't care less. Bridge
to the Sun" will be the official
United States entry at the Ven
ice Film Festival later this
month. Star Carroll Baker,
Director Etienne Perier and
Producer Jacques Bar viii be
on hand to take bows if re-
quired. We domestic moviego-
ers will have to wait to see it
in October, when it has a
three-ply world premiere here,
in San Francisco and Tokyo.
It's based on the true story
Of Gwen Terasaki, an Ameri-
can girl married to a Japanese
diplomat during World War II
and much Of it was filmed
here in Washington. You'll
have to wait longer than until
October to see MGM's man.
moth remake Of "Mutiny on
the Bounty" The "Mutiny"
company is returning from that
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE APARTMENT"-Blly WiIders Oscar winning joke
about seduction; Shirley MacLaine and Jack Lennon.
ELMER GANTRY"-Burt Lancasters Academy Award pOr-
trayal Of Sinclair Lewis fire.and- birthstone evangelist
"GoNE WITH THE WIND"-The Civil War classic su-
peratve film that its better than most pictures
ION THE DOUBLE"-Danny Kaye spreads havoc GI
assigned the impersOnatOn of q British general.
"THE PLEASURE OF HIS CONIPANY"-Fred Astare and
Debbie Reynolds in captivating film Of the play.
"THE THREE WORLDS OF GULLIvER"-The Swift classic
made by camera trickery into q bright film fantasy
Evening star., 1961-08-07

Phillip Yordan, the SCREEN
writer, also is diggin' back into
the ancient past here in Ma
drid, writing Sam Bronston's
next movie, Fall of the Ro-
man Empire" It probably will
star Charlton Heston, Laurence
Olivier, Albert Finney and Pc
ter O'Toole. Yordan once went
into independent production
whistle Stop" and "The
Chase" - with some backing
from Serge Rubenstein, who
held 8 per cent Of the stock.
In discussing the Still-un-
solved murder of Rubinstein,
Yordan told of a day in Holly
wood when Rubinstein's sig
nature was needed before mid
night to assure the corporate
setup. The banker came to
the meeting, but refused to sign
unless $1,000 was handed to
him in cash. Then he gave a
5000 party at the Mocambo.
Edward Kreisler, who once
was Broadway understlldy-
in "Jacobowsky and the Col
onel"-has been in Madrid for
five years trying, like Miss Lor-
ems Brubeck and Gillespie rec
ords, to snap Spain back into
the goth Century. He first
was brought here by the gov
ernment, under contract to
spur Spain's native crafts. He
now owns the Festival Store,
with II, 900 Spanish-made items
for sale.
It was a night in a Detroit
theater that led him to his
current successful enterprise in
Spain. He'd been summoned
from New York to replace an
actor in a play starring zasu
Pitts. He saw two perform
ances and found the show
dreadful. Then a 70-year-old
actor in the cast told him,
optimistically: ed, some day
your part, too. will come
along"
That's when Kreisler quit
show business and went back
into merchandising in his ma
tive Akron. Acting, he felt,
was like a narcotic; and if 1t
could still give a 70-year-old
extra an illusion of bright
hope, the dream was not for
him. His walls now display
photos taken with his custom
ers from Hollywood and Broad
way. stars who held to the IL
fusion, whose incomes, though
high, are not as steady as his
But the man in Madrid who
has known the darkest ages is
Michel Waszynski, a Polish
film producer who survived the
Nazi onslaught. His pre-wa,
film "The Dybbuk" is in the
Modern Museum in New York
He now lives in the penthouse
of Madrid's only 35-story build
ing, but he still is stateless
and holds no country's pass.
port. Soon I will try to be.
come an American citizen" sale
WasZynski.
mot a Spanish citizen, be.
) cause WaSzynski is not a Span.
ish name" he added: "I'C
rather change my citizenship
than my name. And Waszynsk
| is an American name"
Evening star., 1961-08-07

in Paris, Lies Liaisons Danger
euses" became an immediate
box office sensation. So far,
a million French movie-goers
have paid to see it in Paris
and SAVIOR their wicked, wicked
ways. This compares with
493, 900 who saw LA Dolce
Vita" and $4,000 played to by
La Verite" in Paris.
Paris critics were enthusi-
astic, too, some hailing the pic
ture as "a symbol of the re-
vitalization and coming-to-age
of the entire French film in
duStry." None Of this success
nudged the government toward
a reconsideration of the export
ban, however. French ambas-
sadors kept sending back warn
ings of the likely impact abroad
of a movie depicting France
in such a shocking moral vein.
Exactly what caused the
change Of bureaucratic mind
is not revealed now. It could
have been the persistence of
Vadim, who led the fight for
his film. Kept pointing out
to everybody that the novel
is available in libraries all over
the world and that it is re-
quired reading in many French
high schools and colleges.
So now the distribution
rights in this country are up
for grabs. With, all the at
tention Lies Liaisons Dam
gereuses" has been getting, Les
Films Marceau and Cocinor,
coproducers, are suggesting
that the United States bidding
start at 81 million.
80 4
OP ENIN - Tonight:
South Pacific" with Janis
Paige and Stephen Douglass
in leading roles, at Carter Bar
ron Amphitheater for two
weeks.
Wedn eSday: Goodbye
Again." the movie version Of
Francoise Sagan's "Aimez-
VouS Brahms?" with "Aimez-
Bergman, Yves Montand and
Tony Perkins in leading roles,
at RKO-Keith's Theater.
Thursday: "The World BY
Evening star., 1961-08-07
ANOUILH A LA MOLIERE

seven-month Tahiti location
with 80 per cent of the film
completed, but it won't be re-
leased until 1862. And when II
is released, it will be as a spe-
cial roadShow attraction.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

Joy comOdy. dromo editor Of The
Stor, is on vocotion. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
HOLLYWOOD
Into the Past
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

MADRID. - When Sophia
Loren was in Madrid playing
an 11th-century role in eel
Cid" she would listen, after
each days work, to recordings
by Dave Brubeck and Dizzy
Gillespie, saying: "It's a quick
way to snap back into the goth
century" But another kind
of voyage into the ancient
past, is easy, too, in Spain, by
way of its palaces, churches
and monuments. And one of
the oldest of these is Ell Es-
corral.
To reach it, we crossed Ma
drid's river-so tiny that it is
referred to as an apprentice
river"-and took the road to
Avila, a wide highway with
traffic islands Of trees, multi
colored to relieve monotony.
The car turned left near the
Puerto de Gualagapar (Harbor
of the Mountains) and parked
outside the monastery built for
Phillip II by 5000 men who
worked 81 years at it.
TraverSing all Of EScorial'S
interiors would require a 80
mile walk, including the body
guards room, whose 165-foot
walls and ceilings, like the Sis
tine Chapel, are covered with
paintings-of endless troops in
ancient battle. A tourist once
said to a guide: May I ask
one question-how many men
are in those paintings?"
The guide named a figure,
212.878, and the tourist asked,
How do you know" The guide
replied: "I said I'd answer one
question, and did. Now you ask
a second"
y
In Escorial there are price
less treasures, and the rare
tapestries designed by Goya
and Renoir have retained their
glorious hues. But the tourists
pause longest - in the Pan
theon. where the kings of Spain
and their relatives are en-
tombed-at the vault of Don
Juan, the illegitimate son OF
Carlos v, who acknowledged
him.
The guides recite the glories
of the kings, but the visitors
circle only the great lovers
tomb, touching the marble fig
ure of Don Juan, on whose
clasped fingers are 16 rings
each denoting an amorous con-
quest.
Sixteen is an impressive fig
ure; but frankly, in the ode
world in which move-a worlc
where there's a full moon every
might've seen men who art
wizened, bald and a foot shorter
that Don Juan but with records
of far more conqueSts. AnC
the conquered included somt
of the foremost beauties in th'
world.
4 y
Near Escorial is the Vale!
of the Fallen, the crypt carvet
out Of rock beneath a hill sur
mounted by a cross where ar
inferred the casualties of Fran
cos Civil War army. "No, thi
will not be Francois crypt, TO
he did not fall in the war,
said the guide. Nor will he b
buried in Escorial, for he
not a king. Where else, then
He Rlone knows"
Evening star., 1961-08-07

films as your guide-what in
the world the French would
suppress a movie for, its those
dangerous haisons. The Roger
Vadim-Roger Valiant movie
concerns itself with a married
couple who use each other to
arrange extra-marital shenan-
igans in the glittering French
social world.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

It's a classic story that
Messrs. Vadim and Valiant tell
in Lies Liaisons Dangereuses. "
It originally was told in an 18th
century novel by Pierre-Am-
broise-FrancoiS ChoderloS de
LacloS.
This, however, did not pre-
vent an explosion in the Aca-
demie Francaise when it first
was made known that Vadim
and Valiant were planning a
modern dress movie version Of
the novel. The Academic tried
to get influential members of
the DeGaulle government to
stop Vadim and Valiant before
they started.
Unsuccessful in this move,
the academicians besought the
French Film Control Commits
sion to prevent the showing
of "Liaisons Dangereuses." The
commission was deadlocked
and M. Roger Frey, the French
minister of information, was
called on for the deciding vote.
In a Solomon-like decision, he
split the Academic plea down
the middle, issuing permit
for showing the picture in
France but refusing the export
permit.
\ 4
When it finally got opened
Evening star., 1961-08-07
THE PASSING SHOW
The French Let Out
That ILioison' Film
BY HARRY MacARTHUR
Star staff Writer

You depend the French let anybody outdo
them If the Italians show the world the seaer side of
Roman life in La Dolce Vita" their Gallo brethren
do likewise.
So with the worldwide boxoffice of Dolce Vita
likely not openly admitted spur, the French
Evening star., 1961-08-07

ment has decided TO let movie-
goers everywhere see LES Liai-
sons Dangeruses." Up to now
this has held the distinction
of being the only French-made
motion picture ever refused an
export permit by the govern
ment.
If you are wondering-with
past experience with French
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-13
WSSC Lets
Contracts on
5 Area Jobs

Twelve contracts, totaling
$257, 651 for construction of
water mains, sewers and house
connections were awarded last
week by the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission.
Five in Montgomery County
went to the following:
Marbro Co., Inc. Adelphi,
$77,614 for water mains, sewers
and house connections in Fern
wood Estates.
Canova Bros, Inc, College
Park, $59,767 for water mains,
sewers and house connections
in Bel Pre- Woods.
Marbro Co., Inc, 1894 for
water mains, sewers and house
connections in Knollwood
Estates.
Joseph w. Savoca, Silver
Spring, $8,728 for water mains,
sewers and house connections
in Oakview.
M on t gom cry Foundation
Corp, Rockville, 1924 for sew
ers and sewer house connec-
tons in Hillandale Heights.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-13
Stretch Harting Wins Coveted
Potomac Bowl at Saturday Races

F. G. Stretch" Harting,
astride his Jade Wind, captured
with relative ease the coveted
Potomac Bowl, a three mile tim
Der race for Potomac Hunt
members. Mr.. Harting, chair
man of the races, was a last
minute entry in the Potomac
Hunt Point-to-Point races held
April 8 at River Oaks Farm,
the River I'd. estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Desser.
Col. Rollo Pain riding Left
Out, and doc" Wilson, teenage
son of Valentine Wilson, riding
his dads Sun Clio, followed Har-
ting across the finish line. Will
son was forced to stop momen-
tarily at one point with a twist
ed saddle.
The Potomac Cup Challenge
Trophy, the co-featured race of
the day, was captured by Major
George Fox, Warrenton, Va,
riding his steeplechasing circuit
going, Junidl Chief. Major Fox
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-13
Indian Expert
To Address
Cub Leaders

William Howard Payne, au-
thority on North American In.
dian affairs and history of In
dian law, will speak at a Mont
gomery District Cub Scouts
Round Table tonight at 8
o'clock.
The meeting will be held at
the Park and Planning Com
mission auditorium, 8787 Geor-
gia ave., Silver Spring.
Mr.. Payne is legal representa-
tive in Washington for the
Cheyenne River Sioux, Fort
Peck Sioux of Montana, Chey-
enne Tribe of Oklahoma and
the Mississippi Choctaw Tribe.
In addition to the talk, there
will be demonstrations and
skits on Indian craft, ceremon-
les and Indian dances.
Pack chairmen, Cub masters,
den mothers and other leaders
will attend the meeting, at
which time program aids for
the May Cub Scout theme will
be distributed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-13
BOOK REVIEW
lruing Stone Writes
His Finest NOueI
''The Agony and the Ecstacy''
BOOK REVIEW


This is Stones finest novel
and the just announced selec-
ton as April BON, will give
it added impetus. Even without
that the subject matter
Michelangelo and the burgeon-
ing period which gave him life
and Stones proven ability to
convey the excitement and pas
sion of genius (as in LUST FOR
LIFE) would guarantee an i'm
mense and eager audience. It's
an enormous book, in scope, in
historical background, in depth
perception and Characterization.
Charles H. Morgan's THE LIFE
OF MICHELANGELO Viking
Reyna) never quite came to
grips with the man. He re-
manned much less fully realized
than his tremendous body of
work (see report-1960-p.
319). Sidney Alexander's novel,
MICTIELANGELO, THE FLOR
ENTINE (Random House-see
report 1857, p. 656), while alb
sorbing and fascinating reading,
never gave one a sense of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-13
Jersey Club
Annual Tour
Set Saturday

Annual tour for Montgomery
County All Jersey Club mem
bers will be held Saturday, be.
ginning at $3.50 am.
The tour, covering homes of
all members, is to check over
animals and to offer construc.
tive criticism to improve mem.
bers' projects.
Members, parents, breeders,
university specialists and field
men of the Artificial Breeding
Cooperative will take part.
Members to be visited include
Jean Dorsey, Roger and Keith
Vail, Charles Thrift, Connie
Mills, Robert King, Glen Hood,
Daniel Johnson, Kathy and FL
leen O'Boyle, Gary and Leland
Pope.
Edward Bender, Colleen Pear
son, Barbara and Sherry Whip,
Nancy, Sharon, Ashton and JEFF
ferry Garrett, Joseph Schwartz.
beck, jr., Robert Hurley, Cora
Munday and Charles Schwartz
beck, jr.
Melvin and RosesAnn Glover,
Blaine, Richard and Robert
Young, Priscilla Johnson, Dora,
Norman and Tommy Fraley,
William Gregg, James B. and
Dale Conlon, Kathy Schrider
and Julie Turner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-13
NAACP Raps
Council as
An 'EnfOrcer'

The Montgomery County
Council was called an "enforcer
of racism" by the local branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People in a letter made public
this week which was addressed
to Council President William F.
Hickey.
Referring to the arrest last
week of Ed Johnson, a Rock
vile Negro who staged spon-
taneous one-man "sitin" when
refused service in SANKEY'S Din
er, 321 E. Montgomery ave-,
Mrs. Mary Y. Williams, presi-
dent of the NAACP unit, said
that unless an equal rights or
dinance is adopted, the County
government will inevitably be
involved as an enforcer of rae
ISM"
The letter urged the Council
to schedule early public hear
ings on the advisability of en-
acting an equal rights ordinance
and cited the recent opinion of
AZ area attorneys that the
County has the power to outlaw
discrimination by places of pub
lie accommodation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-13

in his favor when the judges
had but only one possible de-
cision and that was to announce
his disqualification.
Placing second in the race
was Beverly Byrd astride Still
Bell. r. B. Spindle of Norfolk,
Va, rode Volanee Boy to third
place. Mr.. Spindle went down
hard but was unhurt. He re-
mounted and crossed the line
with his pink coat literally half
torn from his back.
The Bloody Mary Bowl, an
open junior race over fences,
was keen competition from
start to finish. Miss Lee Green.
away riding Redmond, another
Virginia entry, was the winner
but Potomac's Sandy Sherman,
astride Twinkle, gave her a real
run for her money and placed
a close second. Diane DeFran.
ceaux, the 1860 junior winner
was third on Roman Candle,
and Ray Little piloted Miss
Morgill to fourth place.
Eleven races were scheduled
for the afternoons sporting pro.
gram, the first of the big league
nature Potomac has ever spon-
sored. Not only were the races
highly successful but the spec
tators poured into the Desser es.
tate to witness the event.
Post time for the first race.
a pony race on the flat, was
12:45. The races went on sched-
ule, every one-half hour
throughout the afternoon, and
hundreds of spectators con-
verged on Goat HILL" the spot
where you could see the entire
three and one-half mile course.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-13
City Of Rockville
Recreation Schedule

ADULTS
Gof-starts April TO- Monday evenings lessons-s12oo
Public Speaking-Sarts April 13, Thursday evenings 8
lessons-$1200
Bathing Suit Spring Training Course-Starts May s.
Daily for three weeks-9:00 am-103O am, Is lessons
$1150
person, per evening
Duplicate Bridge Pares-Frdays- per person. per
evening
Chess club-Thursdays- $lO0 per person annually
YounginTIeart Club-Fourth Wednesday each month
11:30 am.-200 pm.
Municipal Band-Practice each Tuesday evening
Makeup Workshop-To Start Soon
Art Class-starts April 49, Thursday Evenings 10 les.
$1,000
slmnastics- April H. Wednesday Evenings, 10
lessons - $3.50
Dog Obedence-Starts April a. Tuesday evenings 9 les
- $1,000
Rockville Little Theatre Group-Contact Membership
Chairman, Jean Holmes - PO 24666
Great Books Discussion Group : Second and Fourth
Tuesday.
Ballroom Dancing-Starts April 13 Thursday evenings
lessons per couple - $50.
Latin American Dancing-Sarts April 12 Wednesday
evenings lessons per couple = $500
Beginners Brdge-starts April 6, Thursday evenings,
lessons = $780,
YOUNG PEOPLE
Toddlers Nursery Rhyme Dancng-Starts April H. Tues.
day mornings, 10 lessons - $3.50.
Horseback Ridng-Starts April g. Saturday mornings
10 lessons $1,000 plus $3.50 stable cost payable at each
lesson
Slim Teens-April r. Wednesday evenings Civic Center
Social Hall, 10 lessons - $3.50
Tapping Classes-Sarts April 10, 10 lessons $780,
Modelling casses-Starts April a. Saturdays = Little
Miss Junior Miss IL lessons $780, Teens II lessons
= $780,
Acrobatics-Stars April H. Tuesdays 10 lessons-$75O
Baton'Twirlng-Starts April g. Saturdays II lessons
$780,
Rockville Drama for Youth-Saturdays 10 weeis-s5OO
Boys Wrestling Program-Saturdays $50 am Broome
Junior High.
Girls Sports Programme Start Soon, Broome Junior
High No Fee.