davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Just Arrived

And now on display; worlds most
beautiful. custom-bu Kropf (56
by 10). Two bedrms.. de luxe in
every way in Q mobile home. See
the maximum in gracious living
In this beautiful home. 1t Is OUT
STANDING. in beauty. workmanship
and quality. Also. on display, is
o Kropf Jr.. 3I-ft., custom built.
volts and 110 lighting, pressure
water, gas water heat and fur
mace, septic container tank, COM
pletely air cond. and many other
extras. Traveller trailers have
never dreamed Of; used as DEM
onstrstor for 3 months; cost over
$1,000 new, never been titled;
save $4,000 on this one and there
Will never be another one at this
price. For factory representa-
ton; call MR.. LUsKEY. PA.
'6S; 36xs, Q bedrms. Col
lege PIX. area. $1,000 or S6S.2S
mo. Phone UN. 4-6574.
RICHARDSON MOBILE HOME,
10x52: 2 bedrms., large liv. nm. /;
good cond.: on lot. SO. 5-9366.
YELLOWSTONE 1883 I9-ft. Vaca-
ton trailer; completely self-con-
tained:. sleeps sig; shower, toilet,
gas refsrS h.-w. heater. OF. T.
O~ASs
Evening star., 1961-06-09
IN THE LAND OF PLEASANT Iv.
ING ON CHESAPEAKE BAY.

Old Colonial home, built in 1881,
deep water on two sides, dock,
sheltered harhor, can accommodate
any size boat. Living room, FAM
lily room. s. bedrooms. Ia baths.
e sa q hlse 9sed aeTss iSr one oE snS 5So nsm
available, Three hours drive from
Washington. D. C. Two hours
from Norfolk. Three miles from
Kilmarnock, Va. shopping center.
Grabs, fish and oysters. Near
yacht club and golf course. Ideal
Tti retirement en- 6;,, PTice. $40, ,99S; H,,,v Eer
White Stone, Va, Tel; HE. 6.6206,
Evening star., 1961-06-09
MILL POND

Established over 400 years ago: "a
acres, 25 acres under water, can
give exclusive fishing rights. This
is an extra good pond and well
stocked, approx. 10 miles from
the Washington area, for immedi-
ate sale at $c7,500. Hunting on
adjacent 2S0-aere tract can be
Warsaw, Va. ED. 3-5500.
COOL SHADE TREES
Nestle this coy waterfront home
on Rhode River; liv. rm. with fire.
lge. kit, 2 baths. Completely fur
nished incl. boat. Beautiful level
lot all fenced: best of financing.
IMMACULATE
Is the word for this cozy s;;bedroom
din. rni.. mod. kit with brkfst.
bar, bath: big screened porch; on
well-shaded h-acre lot. Best Of
water privils. incl. Excel. financ.
SNUG AND COMFY
Adorable 2-bedroom home: Florida
rm;, carport ceramic tiled kit.
and dockase. Price. S1s,76o.
JUST 5000
Down will take either this Q or 3
bedroom home: both in excellent
comm. One with view of the
water. Both must be sold this
L. C. (Bill) EURE
REALTOR
Open Every Day Till Dark
Route 214, Mayo road, Mayo, Md.
CODE 301-SWIFT S-3222
LARGE FRAME HOUSE; needs re-
pairs; Page County, near Luray,
Virginia, on south fork Of She
nandoah River; with 10 acres and
outbuildings; finest in hunting,
fishing arRs ST pay11g Psse 1stS
Estates. Excellent investment at
$12,500. Terms TO suit. Cali
Riverside 3-6132 or write Hern-
don, Virginia, Box 373. IL"
NORTHERN NECK OF VIRGINIA
TIDEWATER AREA BETWEEN
POTOMAC AND RAPPAHANNOCK
RIVERS
Lots, cottages, homes and small
estates, waterfront and inland for
sale. Also established businesses
well locateo' For DETAILS eau SH'
ROBERT M. NORRIS, JR., Realtor
HAGUE, VIRGINIA
POTOMAC RIVER-AttractiY six
room cottage sets off this beauti-
full 10 acres Of waterfront prop
erty, situated at the junction Of
Aqua Creek with the Potomac
River, less than so miles from
Washington, in Stafford County.
Priced to sell at $4,000. We also
have several other excellent water
front properties in the Potomac
River area from S16,500 to SS5,-
900. For further information,
contact Bob Thurston, PATES IN
SURANCE g. REALTY, 30I Will
liam street, Fredericksburg, Va.
ES. 3-6221 or ST. 6-6111.
PIT: LOOKOUT = 3-bedrm., furn-
tshed masonry cottage. Excel.
RNTlTNIuEa
Evening star., 1961-06-09
COMMERCIAL GROUND
(coNINUED)
R0CKVU,U :

ROCKVILLE = $1,000 50. It. Of
prime cgmmsrcial property iocss:d
trict. FRONTAGE on Q streets; ideal
for office bldg, s. q L. 81 per 50.
#. s. =. BOGLEY, INC, PO. q
615l. eTesS Mr.. LYNoTT, JU.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
COMMERCIAL GROUND

APPROX. 9.O0O SO. FIT. with de-
heavy commercial. light manu-:
featuring. Minnesota ave. and
Gault pl. ne. Ideal for garage,
warehouse, gas station, printing
or lithography. plumbing shop,
fabricating; can be used for almost
everything. everything. Prieed Ieasonsble.
4121. ewes, JU. 9-5975.
BUILDERS OR sPECULATORS
$4,000 cash will buy "a acres in
Va: 1.b00-ft. frontage on hwy.
29-211; 700-ft. frontage zoned for
commercial use; big Colonial house
equip: with all latest improve;
shopping center. Write Box 376-A,
COLLEGE PARK AREA = 10 acres
sonsd .onfSr. c,i; lis; suitable Tor S shopping
Fen fsRes details Hfces sa ffa H. fsSa RsassS tsFns
JU. 8.S344, eyes,, JU. S-6163.
c. M. MARsTELLER. JR., Realtor.
CM-1, RR. siding, 1925 MINI: ave.
as as is. t~S. Ii. 'i 1855. Iu. $3.50. e
MCLEAN, VA.-39, ,OS5 50. Il. with
255-ft. frontage on Rte. .123. sub
4161, MRS. VIM. II. LAUGLIN,
REALTOR, Mclean, Va.
N. z. WASHINGTON
2.S acres; CM-l coming: frontage
on BRO RR; ideal warehouse To-
cation. Reasonably priced. FITZ-
GERALD PROPERTIES. FE. g.
1922 or FE. 3-5523.
NEW YORK AVE.
Bladensburg
190-ft. front. 10000 50, II.
"C-M-l." Estate sale. Test
bQrings and grade analysis
available. Call Mr.. Rowland
with
BOSS AND PHELPS. INC.
Ma. s-9300 Res. LU. 1-706e
Evening star., 1961-06-09

PIT: LOOKOUT = 3-bedrm., furn-
eond. ssasf o%N2Rl sh2Rsn RE. cPSsss9fsss SSs9ss. Excel
Evening star., 1961-06-09
CRESTWOOD LOT
Adjacent to Rock Greek Park
RA Q-09QQ

FAIRFAX co., nr. Drainsviiie-Par.
tally cleared 1la-scre lot, 220-ft.
frontage, in controlled area, with
recreation privileges. such 81 lake
and playground. S4,49b. pU.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

New 1851 900" 2-door sedan:
choice of colors; full factory war
rantv and equipped
5000 DEF IVERED
Evening star., 1961-06-09
FIAT

FORD 1860 Anglia white
2-dr. de luxe sedan; heater, white
walls, 2.700 mi; excel. cond. JU.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

FAIRFAX COUNTY-5O beautiful
wooded acres on state maintained
road for $4,000. FUTURA REAL
ESTATE INCs cL. 6-s040 or
so. S-26e6.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
WAREHOUSES E0R RENT

4,UUU 50. Fl.
OFFICE, SHOP. WAREHOUSE
CO 2oN1NG. RE. 6-S64S
Evening star., 1961-06-09

V9tysS7 ys7 81 8:iiasI.S Sas JACK Th5sYs Ply
18th and Pa. ave. &c. Est. 1928.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

Mercury -Comet-English Ford
1909 Wis. Ave. Beth. OIL. $4,000
AUSTN-HEALEY SO; red, new
hardtop, paint and clutch last
", engine overhauled last Feb;
S1,2b0. RE. R-2lOS.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
SACRIFTCE-$26.O00

COLLEGE PARK on Baltimore blvd.
1 acre with 124-ft.. frontage, i'm
proved By 6-room house.
LANGLEY REALTY HE. 10000
SILVER SPRING, choice commercial
CO corner-Over $4,000 50. it.;
for sale or lease: Fenton and
Silver Spring ave-; will build TO
suit tenant. 10, $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

slOsN:I3O ROOM PIECES
Double Door MetoI Wardrobe be--$1l.94
With mirror, lock and hot shelf. Reg. $ze5
Triple and Double Dressers----- 5S.76
With mrors-lmted quontitiesl Reg. SS95-Sll2S9
Chests 1888
VyuInu grey lined ook Reg S49.95.s69.95
Double and Single Panel Beds S.S6
Left out of fine suites Reg $2s.95-S30.95
Kine-Size Heodboords- 1888
All venesrsd Limited qvantihl
Night S.S4
'''e"'" OF ""'"'' '"0 Reg si9.'5ss'95
PrebuiIt "Simmons" Mattress
Firmly built for comfort. Woven son 90
ticking. Twin or full size. Match ~kS
ing Box Spring ovoiIobe. Eoch,
Evening star., 1961-06-04
,;!,;3;7;IId3;X;S7sI:S II

Norge S.6 Gu. Fl. Refriserotor--S -SI48.
~ Ib. Freezer eapueiyI
Norge 1917 Gu. Fl. Refrigerator I79.
81 b. Freezer eopaeibl
Frisidoire II Gu. Fl. Refrigerator 197.
with 80 lb. freezer e1poetyl
Admiral 1z.7 Gu. Ft.------- 268.
Duel Temp. Door Refrigerator
KeIvinotoF 1873 Gu. Ft.----- 498.
FcmoUs Foederoma
RCA Whirlpool 1911 Gu. Ft.--- 328.
Freezer Chest 7Ao lb. eapueiy
Evening star., 1961-06-04

STURDY FOLDAWAY BED
Thick rolled edge mottress-stee SIN AZ
frame. "Res. $2s.s5.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

SOFA :l3sG1IlII3
2-Pc. Foam Soto Bed Suite---SI28.6 .6G
With nUbhy cover in choice Of eoorS. 'Was $l79.e5
Z-Pc. Sleep z Suite--- 1888
Bo1ee and foom SOTO bed suite in bak Wos Sl6sS5
All PIosfie 2-Pe. Soto Bed Suite l44.63
In ivory. oxbood green. 'Was $lss.95
3Pe. Maple Soto Bed Suite 1890
Soto bed, choir end Dlatform rocker 'Was $lS9.95
2-Pe. Modern Soto Bed Suite 1859
With fo1n cushion choir.
Donish Style Soto Bed Suite S9.08
Soto bed and motchino chair
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Miss Rudin
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ra-
din of this City and zurich,
Switzerland, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Vida to Mr.. Harry Roy
Stringer, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stringer, also of this
city and formerly of New
Castle, Del.
The bride-elect is the
Observation-Disclosures of Mix
ola Hadji-Popovitch, a foun-
der and Judge of the first
Supreme Court of Serbia af-
ter whom a section of Bel
grade. Yugoslavia, is named.
Miss Radin is a graduate
OF the National Cathedral
School for Girls and Sweet
Briar College. She also
studied at the Clos des Abeil-
les in Chateau d'Eux. Switz-
erland. and at the University
of Geneva.
Mr.. Stringer, whose father
is editor of the Washington
Atomic Energy Report, is q
graduate Of the Blair
Academy and of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, class of
1851, and attended the
George Washington Univer-
sity Law School. He served
with the Army in Korea fer
two years.
The wedding is planned
for October 7.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Where Are
They Now?

Mrs. Alice Leopold, director
of the Women'S Bureau and
assistant to the Secretary of
Labor during the Eisenhower
administration. has pulled up
stakes from her longtime
home in Weston, Conn, and
moved to San Francisco.
Her husband, Joe, resigned
his longtime job with the j.
Walter Thompson Advertis-
ing Agency in New York, and
the two embarked on a cross
country trek in a new sta
ton wagon. They sublet an
apartment in San Francisco
for the first two months, to
try things out before COM
mitting themselves.
Now, friends here report,
they have acquired more per-
manent quarters, sent for
furniture stored in the East,
and give every sign that they
are going to stay indefinitely.
Mr.. Leopold is doing consult
ant work with another adver-
tising firm, and Mrs. Leopold
is making speeches to college
groups.
The former Women's Bu-
reau official, who was a mem
Der Of the Legislature and
secretary of State Of Con-
necticut before coming to
Washington, seems to have
no interest in being politi-
cally active in California, her
friends say.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
CoIorfuI Mementos

High-level visitors between
nations often get valued me-
mentos Of their trip in the
form of a beautifully bound
picture album from the host
country. Vice President Lyn-
don Johnson's Capitol office,
at the moment, is frightened
by the presence of several
such volumes.
One, in bright red satin,
records the Vice Presidents
visit to Formosa. An album
covered in coral and gold
brocade is from Thailand.
From The Philippines there
is a volume bound in multi
colored hand-loomed cotton,
containing pictures of the
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Eastward Bound

Mrs. Katie Louchheim,
consultant on Women'S Ac-
tivities at the Safe Depart
ment. flew Friday to Nicosia,
on the Island Of Cyprus, to
join UnderSecretary Of State
Chester Bowles for his meet
ings with Embassy personnel
there and in New Delhi,
India.
Regional working" meet
ings (meaning there will be
no ceremonial dinners or
other festivities) are being
held in both places, with
United States officials from
several countries attending.
Mrs. Louchheim says her
mission on the trip will be
to explore ways to develop
State Department, programs
that win be Of interest to
women Of other lands.
Mrs. Louchheim joined the
Bowles party late, missing the
first regional meeting, in
Lagos, because she stayed
behind to attend the wedding
Thursday In New York Of her
daughter, Mary Loucheim
Coulson.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

attractive brunette with big
brown eyes. They have urged
me to go to hearings and the
like. In the office they are
always willing to sit down
and talk about what I am
doing"
Lydia's work for Sena-
tor Ksating has been chief
ly compiling statistical in
formation on New York
Congressional districts and
analyzing proposed amend
ments to the social security
law.
This has been the most
wonderful summer I've ever
spent in my life," said the
young girl, who has worked
at various summer jobs since
she was IA. Her first job,
after baby sitting, she re-
called, was helping an elderly
neighbor clean up her house
and yard for 81 a day,
Evening star., 1961-07-30
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

~~ NN~@@
1T could only happen in
America" says Senator Ken
meth Heating of New York,
enthusiastically.
The Senator was speaking
of Lydia Vecchi, a Vassar
College senior who is work.
ing in his office this sum-
mer, one of many young COL
lege interns in various Of
fices on Capitol Hill.
Senator Keating says he
knew his summer intern was
bright and energetic, but he
didn't fully appreciate her
until he looked up her father
on a recent speaking engage
ment in Upstate New York.
Sesto Vecchi, who came to
this country as a 16-year-
old Italian immigrant in 1914,
runs a one-chair barber shop
in Canandaigua, N. Y. Yet
he has managed to raise four
fine children, putting two of
them through college," the
Senator said admiringly.
Her Brother
Lydia'S brother, Senator
Keating said. was second in
his class at Temple Law
School and now is going to
Rome to study international
law"
SeSto Vecchi came to this
country with almost no edu-
cation, the youngest of six
brothers sent here by their
parents who thought they
would have greater opportu-
mites in the New World"
the Senator continued. Nov
he is a respected member of
his community, who has
raised a wonderful family.
II don't think that could
happen in any other country
in the world. I can get quite
emotional about it," Senator
Heating concluded.
Lydia, just 20, won a partial
scholarship to Vassar from
New York State. She is one of
Is Vassar students who came
to Washington this summer
under the Vassar Wellesley
internship program. The stu
dents receive a subsistence
allowance but no salary.
No Salary
The fact that they work
without salary makes them
feel more free to leave their
office duties from time to
time to attend House or SEN
ate sessions, committee hear
ings, student seminars and
other events of interest such
as presidential press confer
enceS.
Senator Keating and his
staff all have been marvellous
to me" says Lydia, a slender,
Evening star., 1961-07-30
REQUIRED READING
Pages ~ to Sc
AUGUST GLAMOUR

Before you buy q coat trimmed
mink or a cashmere shoe lace,
see nine Franklin Simon pages
Of "What to Wear Where
in August Glamour. We've
searched and researched col
leges, offices and clothes to
bring you a complete count
down on what you ought to be
wearing if you're going any
Evening star., 1961-07-30
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
1t Can Only Happen Here
CoIIeqe Intern Works in Senator'S Office

johnson party's visit to We'll
fareville, a Philippine home
for orphans and unwed
mothers.
This country also presents
photograph albums to its
high-ranking visitors, says
the State Department. Com
piled by the United States
Information Agency, they are
bound in black leather, with
the visitors name and the
United States Presidential
Seal fooled in gold on the
cover.
The first page contains
an inscription from the Pres
ident.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Summit Conference

At . special meeting Of seven
Radeliff girls, eight Smith
girls, FIVE Cornell co-eds and
one Harvard man, it was de-
cided that the shorter skirt
was sin" and knees were news.
They say, 'the look is q bold
Evening star., 1961-07-30

where at all. You'll see the
best fitting pants in all the en-
tire sportswear world, the dress
most likely to get you q date,
a jacket so much like shearling
it would bamboozle a lamb and
a zillion other ideas specially
culled to please people with
champagne taste and a ginger
beer pocketbook.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
ANumber One

Senator and Mrs. Frank
Church's 31a-year old son,
"Spuddy," whose eye was
seriously injured in a freak
household accident, when it
was pierced by a fork, now
has completely recovered.
Doctors report his vision is
again "a Number One" say
the Churches. The family
had some anxious days when
the eye hemorrhaged after a
post-accident operation.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Wheaton Plaza, Md.

as brass pleater that rises an
inch above the knee" We say,
wear it with leotards or knee
socks, but never neVer with
anklets." Black and white plaid
with red, green or blue stripes,
s.9S by Summit in 8 to Is sizes.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
SWAYED COAT

Soft and supple cotton coat
that looks enough like suede to
make q steer hide its head.
The lambof q lining is curlicue
Orion which is very toasty for
deep freezes and big games.
Rust or green in 5 to Is sizes
by Aquatogs, 29.9S.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
EXCLUSIVE!

Just arrived! A collection Of
imported Italian leather bags
that in all the wide world can
be found only at Franklin
Simon. 1898 and thereafter.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Iroqi Diplomat, Wife
Entertdin ct Home

Mr.. Badi Butt, Second
Secretary at the Iraqi En-
bassy, and Mrs. Butti gave a
cocktail party in their Arling-
ton home last night for mem
bers of the Washington press
corps, colleagues from other
embassies and friends. 1
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Franklin Simon, best
store friend you ever had.

fection for skirts, superb for
pants-goes to class, to foot
ball games and will make his
tory at the Office. Our cape in
point is citifed burlap in per-
simmon or beige, one size, 14.9S.
Black poncho top and lined
slimeroo pants, 10 to 16, 1923
each. All designed by Mari
Talbot.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Storm on the Cape

Will the cape click? Can it re-
place the coat? Who can carry
it and carry it off? The contro-
versial cape is stirring up a
storm. At this summer second,
Franklin Simon is going right
out on a Fall fashion limb to
say that if you have one tiny
droplet of derring-do the cape
is definitely for you. It's per-
continued at Franklin Simon
Evening star., 1961-07-30
LOVE AND MARRIAGE

Lovebirds skirt and sweater in
precisely the same shades Of
blue, beige or chamois. Fur
blend cardigan, So to 40 sizes,
1893. Dyed-in-t -the-wool skirt
to match, 10 to IS sizes, 1898.
Both by Bernhard Altman.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
BACK At THE RANCH

Wild west dress 10 knit along
cowboy lines by Robbie Reid.
A delight in black, red OF grey,
8 to is sizes, 29.9s.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
" Junior Is A Size Range,
Not An Age Range"

Pretty proof of the fact: a most
sophisticated big and bold,
mad and plaid black and white
worsted wool by Mindy Ross.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

PEOPLE IN THE KNOW know that American
Optical has brought high fashion to eye fashion.
Their bright-eyed ideas in eyewear are available
through the Eye Care Professions everywhere
Evening star., 1961-07-30
BLUE CHIP
INVESTMENT

1913 for a superb wool suit
that was just as hard for US
to find as it is for you to
believe. A bold-as-brass wool
plaid in the precisely right
shade Of blue, green or ma
genta. Impeccably tailored by
Collegiate Casuals in 8 to 16
Evening star., 1961-07-30

This fall, toes are tapered,
oval or square but toes are
never never points. Shoes
match your dress, your coat,
your hat, but never Mevsr your
handbag.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

ter subscriptions have been
sold. The big new development
in sales, anticipating the new
modern theater. is the pur-
chase Of block seats by theater
parties.
Speaking of Arena, its COM
pany is making its usual plans
for scattered summer geo.
graphy. Pat Christian, a
year-round favorite. busy girl
locally, will move from her
property mistress job at Arena
to Olney. Where she per-
forms the same chore. .
Larry Bahler. goes back to
Corning. NY. to be general
manager Of the Playhouse
there, as he is here. Robert
Prosky will act again at Lake
Sunapee Playhouse, Georges
Mills. N. H.. and Fred Hoskins,
Arena stage manager. returns
to Hampton. NH. theater, same
capacity.
La Dolce Vita" the two
continent sensation by Fred
erico Fellini, has a Washing
ton booking. 1t will open
July l9 at the Town theater.
Where it may run for al
most ever. Speaking Of
Evening star., 1961-05-16

a twice-honored actor-unleS
he were dying. The worst was
realized when James Stewart
accepted the Oscar. His eyes
told the hopelesSness of Coop
er's fight.
! In High Noon" and in iaiI
88 other starring films. Cooper.
was essentially a figure of dig.
unity. He remained upright anc
brave through every conceivable
peril.
He removed himself from
public gaze in his final illness
AS the end was near, he made
the simple statement:
Il know what is happening
is Gods will. am unafraid OF
the future"
CBallad Of High Noon" By Ned
| Washington and Dimitri Tiomkin.
, Reproduced by permission OF Leo
Feist, IncJ
This is the first of three
articles. Tomorrow: The Pri.
vate Image of Cooper.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

forever" Never on Sunday
goes into its 22d week at the
Dupont theater tomorrow.
The art. drama and music de-
partmentS of Loudon county
high school are collaborating
on Fine Arts Weekend. Fri
day and Saturday of this week
. Three one-act plays high
light the program.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

trying to cover up his mistake
of assuming this could be it.
! Boy. you've got it," the con-
ductor said.
/ Once beyond the rail termi-
nal area. however. he thought
better of the place. He was
most impressed of all by Loew's
Akron. the first luxury movie
house he had ever seen. He
said as much to the man who
was to be his pleasant boss.
implying that a McMinnville
boy would be glad to remain
there the rest of his life.
Don't count too much on
it." the manager said. 1T may
not last, you know"
/ He. is too quiet and modest
for anyone even to mention it
, in his presence. but no one
familiar with Washington show
business has the faintest doubt
of Orville Crouch's greatest
test and triumph.
! This was when he was
brought here in 1949 to learn
the multiple steps of taking
over for the busiest. most be-
loved figure in Washington
| filmdom. This was Carter Bar
ron. for whom the Rock Creek
part amphitheater is named.
| Mr.. Barron. the friend of every
one from Presidents outward,
alone knew that he was then
fatally i'll Of cancer and man.
aged to conceal it from all save
his closest family until a fort
night before he died on No
vember l6, 1850.
Mr.. Crouch'S job, for which
Mr.. Barron himself had made
the selection, was to succeed
the latter. Succeed" was not
the concept Of the process in
Mr.. Grouch's mind. His highest
hope was that he might hon.
orably take Mr.. Barron's place.
/ He more than achieved that
modest ambition. this hand
some, gracious. smiling man
never thought to make anyone
forget Carter Barron but
rather. in his quiet way, to
make everyone remember the
man whom the amphitheater
memorialiZeS.
| MEMOS: Arena Stage is
cautiously delighted with the
quick response to its l96l-62
subscription sales. running so
per cent ahead Of last years
record season ticket buying.
In the first few days of
the sale which runs through
May 81. one-fifth Of the 10000
limit of the new 800-seat thea