davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-24
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

About a dozen members of
the Montgomery County Play
ers acted in a command per-
tformance yesterday - but not
from behind the footlights.
The performance was held
under the MONDAY sun, and the
plot, like all plots, revolved
around q problem. This one
was how to move approximately
200 red plush theater seats and
hundreds Of pounds Of support
ting metal brackets from the
old Arena Theater to the Play
ers' new permanent theater at
Camp Inverness, Seven Locks
road, Bethesda.
The solution was plain hard
work.
Yesterday the volunteers -
several teachers, a few sales
men, a Government physicist,
an ICC hearing examiner and
assorted teen-agers - pushed
and hauled and carried.
Players Explain Reasons
Charles B. Heinemann, q
heavy-set man who has been
active in the Players since 1945,
was asked why he spent a Sat
urday afternoon with a 90
degree tie mpera ture luggins
theater seats.
He appeared shocked by the
question.
II guess I just love everything
about the theater," he said
Mr.. Heinemann, a hearing ex-
aminer for the Interstate Com
merce Commission, has played
more than 80 roles in the COM
munity theater, and his wife
and his son and daughter are
also involved in the produc-
tionS.
"A lot Of this work boils down
to a family affair."" Hartley
Day, of Bethesda, said. Mr.. Day
who directed yesterdays per-
formance, is the son of two
charter members Of the Players
group.
Robert r. McEwan Of Silver
Evening star., 1961-09-24

lie instruction, administration
and finance. research and
planning. and teacher educa-
ton.
The report noted that the
board of education is respon-
sible for the administration of
Madison, Longwood and Vir-
ginia State Colleges. Radford
College is governed by the Vir-
ginia Tech board of visitors.
Unified Supervision Urged
The commission" said the
report. has concluded that
there should be more effective
and unified supervision, man.
agement, coordination an d
control over the operations
and programs at the colleges
emphasizing teacher training" 4"
The report proposed a seven
member State teachers educa-
ton board to supervise Long
wood, Madison and Radford.
On another educational mat
ter, the report suggested that
the State take a close look at
the cost of establishing COM
munity colleges. It proposed
legislation which would pro-
hibit the establishment of any
branch or community college
until the council of higher ed
ucation has appraised pla n S
for the project.
In activities related to the
States economy, the commits
sion proposed that a perma-
nent joint committee be
formed between the Virginia
State Ports Authority and the
proposed department of eco
nomic development to co-ordi-
nate economic promotion ac-
tivitieS.
Also suggested was legisla-
tion making the Virginia Fish
cries Laboratory a completely
independent agency, separate
from the College of William
and Mary and the Virginia
Fisheries Commission.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
DohIio Show Trophy
Goes to Virginia Man

The Evening Star Trophy for
the best large Towering dahlia
at the National Capital Dahlia
Society show yesterday was
awarded to Benton j. Stong of
404 West Great Falls, Falls
Church, Va.
The queen of show was won
by John Sherwood Of Pikesville,
Nd.
Antonio Garlic Flores, the
Mexican ambassador, is sched-
uled to present Mr.. Sherwood
a trophy donated by Eva L.
lie Lopez Mateos, wife of the
Mexican president, in ceremo-
MES tonight. Dahlias are native
to Mexico.
The show continues today at
the Botanic Garden, Mary
avenue and First street, S.W.,
from 9 am. to Z pm.
Other winners were Mr..
Sherwood. best medium flow
ering; Marlin France of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, best florist
size; Henry Anderson Of Bowie,
Md, best miniature; Harry
Crank Of Far Hills, NJ, best
pompon; Mr.. Strong, best, small
Towering; Mr.. Anderson, larg-
est bloom; Mrs. CurtiSs Werner
of 4409 w. First street Arling-
ton, best artistic arrangement,
and George C. Shaffer of 900
Fourteenth street NV, best
florist exhibit.
Sweepstakes winners, those
winning the most blue ribbons
in a class, were Mark w. Alger
of 513 East Marshall, Falls
Church. florist size; A. G.
Chamberlayne Of Laurel, Va,
miniature; Mr.. Strong, small
Towering; Mr.. Frank, pom
pom; John B. Mcbride of
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Virginia Dams
Are Dedicated
ByFreeman
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

CULPEPER, Va. Sept. a.
Secretary of Agriculture Free
man today dedicated three
dams in the Mountain Rur
Watershed about five miles
south of here, describing them
as the prototype of what we
hope we will see in many other
places"
He described the $545, ,00C
project which embraces $4,000
acres as an example of one oi
the new frontiers which the
Administration is seeking tc
conquer by raising the stand
ards of rural America.
Rural area development, >
Secretary Freeman said
stands today as one Of the
great challenges the people OF
America face"
The Secretary, IN shirt
sleeves. spoke to about 900 per-
sons from the flatbed of q
tractor trailer. Scanning the
largest of the three dams which
impounds the water of Noun
tain Run, Secretary Freeman
declared, there are $4,000
watersheds in the country; g.
900 ought to have develop
ments Of this kind but only
$50 do. What we see here
stands not only as a testament
to the people who did it but as
an example to others who need
to do it."
OF the projects total cost Of
$545, 900, the Federal Govern
ment's Soil Conservation Serv-
ice advanced $168,000 while the
balance was made up by the
town of Culpeper and the
County Soil Conservation Dis
trict.
Primary purpose of the de-
velopment is to prevent floods
and protect the watershed from
erosion. There are 240 farms in
addition to the town of Cul-
peper served by the project.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Hyattsville, novice; Mr.. An
derson, seeding; Mr.. Alger, So
A: Mr.. Strong, 125-A; George
Dodrill of Mclean, Va, open
A; Harry Stafford Of 5000 34th
road N, Arlington, Va, Sob;
Mr.. Strong, 125-B, and Mr..
Sherwood, open B.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Richmond Court Gets
Negro Pupil Pleas

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. %
(AP) Attorneys for 10 Negro
children denied admission to
white West Point schools asked
Richmond Federal District
Court yesterday to require a
"racially non discriminatory
school system" in West Point
and King William County.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Virginia Government
Changes Are Urged

RICHMOND VA. Sept. % tAP).-A blue ribbon study
commission proposed yesterday farreachng changes
VirginiaS governmental structure.
The recommendations of the 20member group are aimed
organizing government functions better meet the preses
Evening star., 1961-09-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Cape Hatteras-sunny and warm.
. Chesapsake Bay-sunny and warm.
!. Skyline so prive-sunny and warm,
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnisht --- 20 Noon - IS
) am. am. q ! pm. pm. SO
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on September 3.
Lowest, 4, on February 2.
FURNISHED by the United states Coast
and Geodetic survey
High ------ s:33 am. g:34 am.
Low ---- 2:56 am. 3:4S am.
IldI HiEh ----- 9:93 9:93 pm, s:SSss pm.
For high and low tides at the follow.
ing points subtract times indicated
ltV Hnnspolis,' SHe fT0:Si 81 hours; Bloody Point
Light, 45a hours; Colonial Beach.
Island, ga hours; Point Lookout, rs
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:57 am. T:02 pm.
Sun, tomorrow 6:5S am. 7:01 pm.
Noon, today 1880 pm 1854 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Month 1861 1860 Norm. Rec. Yr.
EsSssiz ssSsssiy $:7S 3:Es s'ss $ft 81 ::sss11
April 3.24 3.i5 sos SIS SO
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Catherine Hoover is the
chairman, calls for the sewing
Of 1000 such puppets a year.
Club members have even re-
cruited their husbands and
children to help on the sorop-
pet assembly line.
According to club president
Irene Pancoast. judge Of the
juvenile and domestic rela-
tions court, there have been
several old-fashioned sewing
bees held by club members.
The finished SoroppetS will
be filled with crayons, color
ing books and other items.
Children in the hospital
will also be receiving colored
wooden dolls, which are being
dressed and painted by mem
bers Of the Franconia Meth
odist Church.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Sewing
Bees Back
lnStyIe

Sewing bees and soroppetS
seem to be occupying all the
spare time Of Alexandria
Soroptimist Club members
these days.
The local service club has
undertaken a new project
and is stitching away at
gayly colored puppetS-caIled
soroppetS - which will be
presented to every child
admitted to Alexandria Hos
pital.
The project, Of which Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

collections Of early marked
American pewter, including
pieces by William Will,
Heyne, BaSsett and Dolbeare.
Yet another house on the
tour is Springfield Farm.
which has a delicate Chip
pendale stairway. A brick
walled terrace, with bronze
statues of prize winning
horses standing guard at the
entrance, runs the length of
the house and faces stables
among the finest on the
Eastern Shore. The present
owner, Mrs. Louisa d'A Car
penter, has completed the
restoration of the house.
Tickets may be purchased
at the first house visited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

room. Then walk in place
lifting the knees up high in
front of you.
Raise your arms up and
down slowly. Lower your
head back and then bring it
forward to your chest. Place
one hand on the wall and
lift the outside" leg up and
down.
Now you can go ahead with
your regular exercise routine.
However, always start with
the easiest ones. Many exer-
cises are quite easy when only
one leg is used. For instance,
lie on your back with your
arms resting on the floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
WHY GROW OLD? f. r =.
Don't Jump Out of Bed
And Into Exercises
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

When you first awaken in
the morning, do not Jump out
Of bed and do your exercises.
If this is the best time of day
for you to exercise. walk
about the room for a few
minutes and then do exer-
cises before going on to
more strenuous ones. Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
THE SUNDAY STAR
~ 1s;S &c. ISL Sc. Society-Home

overhead and your legs
straight. Bend the right knee
up close to the abdomen.
Srtaighten the leg toward the
ceiling. Lower slowly. Do the
same thing with the left leg.
Alternate right and left. Now
do this exercise briskly. 1t is
still an easy one.
Now Bend Both
Try the same exercise,
bending both knees up to the
abdomen simultaneously, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

slowly lowering the legs to
the floor. Often when an ex-
ercise is too difficult for you,
it is wise to use only one leg
until your muscles become
stronger.
At the end Of your exer-
else period you should taper
off from strenuous exercises
to milder ones and end the
period by walking about the
room at a moderate rate.
This protects your heart from
strain. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Kent County our
Set for Friday

brick house built in 1779 on
a waterfront farm on Lovely
Cove, has small lockwood gar
dens laid out by the present
owners, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Sterling Larrabee.
Fine View
Kimbolton. a white clap
board house, has a fine view
of West Langford Bay. The
owner, Mr.. John j. Evans, jr.,
has one of the outstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Tour to
Include
Apartments

A first on the Maryland
House and Garden Pilgrim
sage this year will be the
showing Thursday of a
group of apartments, all To-
seated in the finest section
-of North Baltimore.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Catron's North
Z Charles street apartment has
"a large collection of French,
2 English and American an
tiques, skillfully combined
swith costly examples of Chi
Enese art, brought back by
3 the owners from their travels
y in the Far East.
OF note is a screen made
during the reign of Emperor
Chen Lung and a collection
Of 18th century maps.
Across the hall, the apart
ment Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
z Charles Miller, jr., carries a
= feeling Of space and airiness
: emphasized by the varied
9 green's of the living room,
: which blend with the garden
: seen through wide doors
5 which form one wall.
2 Contrast
. At the Warrington Apart
: ments, also on North Charles
4 street, two apartments offer
: contrasting charms.
s On the first floor, the
apartment of Mrs. J. Harlan
9 Williams, demonstrates COM
3 fort and restfulnesS. The
= main bedroom is decorated
: with lovely French prints.
The living room IS graced by
the very rare Clements
!. prints of early Baltimore.
: Rare china, including a
2 Royal Derby tea set, graces
Z the dining room.
= On the fourth floor at the
; Warrington is the apartment
: of Miss Anne Washington
: Perine, with its fine old fam
: lily furniture of early Ameri-
can origin and lovely old
china.
A penthouse is that Of
Mrs. Raymond o. Dean at
Z the Northway. The large
terrace off the living room
offers a panoramic view of
Baltimore suburbia and the
city skyline.
Far East Decor
: Further south at the Car
Z rolhon, the second floor
home of Mrs. Gladys M.
. Michael is adorned with art
treasures consisting of Japa-
9 nese pictures, Far East fig
ures in native costume and
lovely ivory pieces.
Also at the Carrollton, the
penthouse apartment of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Ham
burger has on its terrace a
bricked garden complete
with holly and lockwood. The
furnishings include an
American desk dated 1870
and Duncan Phyfe dining
room chairs.
Of special note is one of
Abraham Lincoln's cam
paign flags. Outstanding is a
collection of Lowestoft a n d
Chinese porcelain. with &C
Z cent on seven rare bowls
decorated with scenes and
figures.
Tickets may be purchased
at the first apartment
visited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Kent. County. founded in
1872. will be the setting for
the Maryland House and
Garden Pilgrimage on Fri
day.
Named for the English
shire from which came many
of it's first settlers, Kent
County, with its many miles
of waterways and beautiful
vistas. contains Chestertown,
the Gem City of the PENN
sula," on the Chester River.
In Chestertown is Wash
ington College. over ITS
years old and the first col
lege to be named after
George Washington, who
served on the board.
Nearby is Carvell House,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Carvell, an early 18th
century brick house, the old
est existing on Water street.
"A few doors away stands
Chester House, with its lawn
and garden extending to the
edge of the Chester River. It
has an unusual curv-
ing stairway which rises
from the center of the main
hall.
Church
Also in Chestertown. stands
Emmanuel Church, in which
was held the first conven-
ton which proposed and
adopted the name, Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, on
November 7, 1880. An earlier
church is that of st. Paul at
Fairlee. which was designed
in 1892. Box lunches will be
served here from noon.
Radcliffe Cross, home of
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Dana,
is a gracious brick house
whose original garden had
seven traces sloping down to
the Chester River.
: Drayton Manor, home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. La
Motto, is a handsome Geor-
gian brick house overlooking
Still Pond Creek. The house
is fascinating with its grace
full carved stairway, French
scenic wallpaper by Joseph
Dufour. paneled library and
living room mantel depicting
the Battlesof Lake Erie.
On the pilgrimage for the
first time is Kings Grant,
recently modernized by the
owners, Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Johnson. The waterfront
view from the house is typ
sical of the Eastern Shore.
Kings Prevention, a small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

wise, you place a great strain
on your heart.
Raise Arms
Before getting out of bed
stretch and twist. When you
get up walk about the room
slowly at first and then work
up to faster turns about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Election Set

The Woman's Club of
Woodside will meet at noon
Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. George H. Butler of
Germantown, Md. Election
Of officers will be held.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: I wonder If you
can tell me where the express
sion "limelight" comes from.
You often read headlines like
Nixon Returns to Political
Limelight." 1t must, I gather,
mean "spotlight"-but a lime
colored spotlight would not
seem very flattering, to say the
least.
Answer: The "lime" in lime
light has nothing to do with
the fruit from which the color
lime" Is derived. "Limelight"
gets its name from calcium OK
ide, popularity known Tin vari-
Gus compounds) as lime, quick
lime, slaked lime and so on.
Calcium oxide was first iso-
lated in 1903 by Sir Humphrey
Davy, famed British chemist,
who soon demonstrated that
1t would give off a brilliant
white light when heated. The
phenomenon inspired Thomas
Drummond to devise methods
of concentrating and project
ing the light for theatrical use.
iThe light. first called the
Evening star., 1961-10-24

roes." I say it was Kipling. My
friend says no. Who wins? -
L. c. L., Milwaukee.
Answer: In the poem Tom
N.Y." Kipling's hero says: I'VE
aren't no thin red 'eros'-but
that was not the first version
Of this famous line. In report
ing the Battle Of Balaclava for
the London Times, w. H. Rus
sell, the greatest war corre-
spondent Of his era, wrote
"The Russians dashed on to-
wards that thin red-line streak
tipped with o line Of steel"
Evening star., 1961-10-24

Drummond light and later used
in lighthouses, gradually be-
came known as "limelight."
1t has long since been sup
planted by arc and Klieg lights
but a man Gin the limelight"
still is a person center stage,
50 to speak, receiving the full
intensity Of the public spot
light.
Question: To settle an argu-
ment, who first used the ex-
preston thin red line Of he
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-17

=; 4haa I'm lack BENNY and I'm delighted that I'm coming to
Phoenix Sunday December lOth TO De WITH you q "e
braton Dinner Of sraes BarMzvah Year. at fhe 0'e'
ward 1o
~, ii - b;eve that lille Israel is already 3 years DID,
,o4. sae : times l3 is SO . so I'm exactly three
times as old as the Jewish state :
But seriously I'm you are as proud as am OF '"e
progress of Israeli
4h lsr,eI Bond Dinner Celebration at the Westward
Ho on December 10Th!
Evening star., 1961-12-25
SHOW SALUTES
DR.. SCHWEITZER

Viewers attention is
directed to a one-hour
special, "The Light from
Lambarene," a report on
the work and influence of
DR.. Albert Schweitzer, ap-
propriately scheduled for
Christmas night, nine
o'clock, WTTG-5.
The report includes films
of the great humanitarian
taken at the hospital he
founded (and which he
calls Lambarene) in the
African republic of Gabon.
The program also includes
considerable footage devot-
ed to interviews and re-
ports of people and COM
munities inspired by DR..
Schweitzer's work. Some
of the film, taken by Mark
Evans during a recent trip
to Lambarene, is of uneven
quality but the shots of the
doctor, his staff and pa
tients are rewarding. Mark
Evans narrates the pro-
gram in lecture hall rather
than TV documentary style
and is inclined to be more
subjective than necessary.
B. H.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

resist cards with animals. A
delighted rabbit looks up be-
side a package just dropped
by Santa. Ducks on the wing
speed the good wishes of Robert
Taylor.
From Nancy and Tommy
Sands, the greetings are sung
by two. happy figures carved
out of the Snow-a boy and a
girl figure, of course.
A teletyped message - ITO
wish you a merry Christmas, "
repeated several times-carries
a scrawled wish for a happy so,
from Mike Wallace.
4 + y
The Madonna and Child card
was rarer this season-but you
might have expected one from
Loretta Young. From Barbara
Stanwyck, a gay Santa and
reindeer are laughing it up.
Three big bronze bells against
the sky-from guess whoi
Righto-MiSs Frances, of Dine
Dong School. A dove of peace
carries the message from Sonny
Fox, another TV hero of the
small fry.
And from graceful Gretchen
Wyler, what elsa knockneeC
little angel introducing tht
Christmas program, Act Two o,
which is a Merry Christmas"
There were dozens of others
too, including one that said
ITO find out from whom-dir
card in water!" It's the one
card I lost.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

front, an engraved drawing Of
the arrival of the Wise Men;
inside-"Once again. We ComoS
wish you the Merriest Christ
mas ever"
Photo Dept: There were
fewer this year. There was a
Merry Christmas and all that
Jazz" from Arthur Godfrey and
the band. with picture Of
same; The Seasons Greet
ings to You"-with love,
Phyllis Diller and family, plus
a smiling picture of this re-
markable comedienne, hus-
band, and five handsome chill
dren, passing out the egg
nog; from Pat Boone, dressed
as a troubadour, the hope that
This May Be Your Happiest
Christmas"
- =
The one that made me say
Jaw. :" came from actress
Dina Merrill; a mop-hairec
littlest angel holding a cue caro-
for a singing bird with the
single word, Peace"
The newsiest? From ex-
Washington singing star John
ny Bradford, who is now one
of TVS top writer's. He wrote
Dinah Shores first (fine) show
this season; wrote the Dec. Il
Margie, is now writing a Rea
McCoys script, is preparing
screen treatment on Marion
Miller'S Il Was a Spy" and i
taking to Marty Melcher abou
doing Doris Days first TN
specials. (Otherwise, he's tn
same old loafer.)
Soft gold candles on a sim
pie little card bears the gooc
wishes of one of the wildes
land funniest) of comedy writ,
ers, Jack Douglas, who know
when to play it straight. Actu
ally, it is from Jack and Reik'
his attractive Japanese wife
Cheerful Betty White can
Evening star., 1961-12-25
FIN Stations
wHFs-FM-,ua.s Nc. (stsrsS., $50 pm. tt

WHFs-FM-io2.a Nc. tstsre0.l-A:;u pm. I
II pm.
WAMU-FM-ss.s Me.-s pm. 10 II pm.
Msn.-Fri.; 4:3o 10 II I'm. Sunday.
W0l-FM-se.7 Me.-s:3o an. 10 midnight.
MFAN-FM-1ea3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1ol.1 Me.-2l-hSur operation.
WeMs-FM-1o3.5 Me.-s an. to midnight
Saturday ! an. to I Pm; Sunday . an.
to midnight
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-s:3o an. to Z Pm
Saturday; S to 1915 pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-t0s.s Me.-12 noon to Il pm.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Me.-s an. to 1:4S an
WPeC-FM-s5.S Me.-s an. to u Pm.
-FM-s47 Me- an. 10 an.
WeAY-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. to midnight
WAvA-EM-tes.t Me.-s an. 10 II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3O an. to I AN.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-5.2S an. to 2;i0 an
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me- an. 10 11:1S an
WeBT-FM-so.t Me.-5 pm. to ills pm,
Sun.-rhuTs.; 5 to s:Is pm. Fri; 9 an.
to 2:1S I'm. Sat.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

S7th Precinct-Run, Rabbit, Rum Once again. it's the
acting that makes this worth catching Alfred Ryder
stars the surviving member of trio of States witnesses
whose testimony sent mob leader to the chair There's
good supporting performance from Barbara Stuart The
plot resembles of those gangster movies of the 3Os
8 pm. WRC-4.
Andy Grfh-Deputy Barney Fife (Don KnoS) Is delight
when he becomes Sheriff for while To show that he
born to command he shakes his tiny chin and barks
out his orders. $50 pm, WTOP-9.
HenneseyCute show The Admiral plays Santa Claus and
in the spirit of things, knocks Jimmy Komack down and
breaks his leg From there it is just worry and talk
but mighty amusing. 10 pmr WTOP-9
Ben Casey-But Linda Only Smiled" (Repeat. gal named
JEANNE Cooper gives performance in this entry that's
Joy to watch She plays wisecrackng harlot who comes
the hospital for observation and learns that she's had
it, with Vincent Edwards, and her sensitive
handling of welwritten character easily overshadow
the heavy Subpot about woman who won't permit her
daughter to receive blood transfuSonS 10 pm, WMAL-I
ShowThis Best of Paar" repeat enivened
by visit from political essayS Dr. Albert Burke Singer
Earl Wrghtson, Ventriloqus Paul Winchel and Comic
Phil Leeds (ColorD 11:30 pm, WRC4
Evening star., 1961-12-25
EDUCATIONAL V

5:00-Best of Art and Music
$50 Invitation, r. S. V. P,
Louis Untermeyer.
6:OO-NEA Series.
6:30-High Choir. Carols by
the Yorktown High School
singers.
6:45-The Friendly Giant.
7:00-What's New. Children.
7:30-Spanish.
S:00-ChriStmaS Music.
800 - -Four Score. Chicago
Fine Arts. DebuSsy's Quartet
in G Minor, Opus 10.