davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-16
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Dec. l5.-The
long racing season for the ma
jor Eastern tracks ended today
at Pimlico under dreary, snow
threatening skies as 1906 die
hards tossed $1,873,571 into the
mutuels in a last-ditch stand
to get even for 1862.
Despite the prolonged current
deep freeze spell, Pimlico man
aged to thwart the elements
and conclude its 28-day late
fall meeting without a can
collation.. Other than that,
there was little for the The
Maryland Jockey Club brass to
celebrate as Pimlico finished
its poorest stand since fall rae
Ing was introduced to Mary
land in 1857.
Betting dropped lab per cent
below the 1861 meeting as the
daily average for 28 days dipped
to 1929 ,087, leaving Pimlico on
the low rung among the three
major tracks in the State for
the year.
Cold, Competition Hurt
Competition with Garden
State for the first II days Of
the session and then the bone
chilling cold, which kept north
ern based horseplayers at
home, were blamed for the
drastic fall off at the mutuel
windows.
Today'S attendance and ham
die were tops, however, for the
meeting. The near 50 million
splurge raised the meeting to-
tai to $26,014,445. Last years
2S-day session produced betting
OF $30,548,081 for a $1,091, ,003
daily average.
There was one other en-
couraging note too. The daily
double players, who jammed
the windows trying for a
Christmas bonanza today,
wagered $195, ,232 in the special
pool for a record at Pimlico.
Without a stakes race on
the final program, the feature
today was the $4,50O Aud Lang
Syne purse, a mile-and-a-six-
teenth allowance event.
Hunch BettOrs Hit
For The Road proved some
thing of a hunch for the final
hour of 1862 racing and led
all the way with Wayne Cham
berS, wearing the Brandywine
Stable silks. at the reins.
For The Road, a son of
Greek Song and Late Show,
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Charts at PimHco

IGepyriehted, 1862, BY Triange Publications Inc)
ELEST RACE-Purse S3 600; 4-year-olds and claim
drying Winner 4. r. Martins b. T. BY Combat Boots
se6Sa s6 81 ITaneE G . cremen Values 1880
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Tropical Results
By nc Assoeiated Press

lst-S2 600; cling; 3 yr. a. up; 8 fur.
Cadet Boots tCoffn) 1890 2I.6O 1850
Foolem YasaueE) $50 i.gO
Gallant Gypsy tGlassner) 2I.6O
Bingo King oxford Lass, NV Toy.
Bil Hero, Jerry EvaTts. Perfect Match,
on Payment. Jet Roger. Navy Rogue.
Time, l:i29s.
2d-S2 200; 3 yr. a. up; IL. mi
Lerne Fox lCallieeD $500 $50 $50
No Coffee tHinOiosA) $3.50 g.5O
Laddie ii (C0ffmAn) 1000
-. Composite, Commonish, Prince. Ed.
Noors Light. Don the Rock, Koop Ka
Hooney. Time. l:46.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

DAILY DOUBLE a-IO ssSs.IO
Evening star., 1962-12-16

ffHIh RAcE.-Purse, S3,5O0; 2-yesr-olds allowances
H. Winner, Mrs H. Hechts ch 2, by Boiero~Doubie
Evening star., 1962-12-16

ROUuH, FELLOW SS.4O S3.sO, $40. JAC-A-MUFFIN,
$500, 50 Oh. NOORAFSHAN, Sc 90 '
Attendance 7SO5. Total attendance for meeting 27I
pool for meeting, S26,0l4,445.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
CHARMING

CARROLL KNoLLs-2 bedrms., CT
kit, rec. rm. Needs redecorating
SI5.95O. OWNER, JU. 5-0053.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
sEABROoK ACRES

Re the first to see this lovely 8.
bedrm. brick rambler with many
extras, Bsmt. is out Of this world.
$4,000 dn. and assume LIST trust.
Quick possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

KENT FOREST, 272s FOREST
TERRACE-Semidet., liv. rm.. din.
rm., kit, 3 bedrms. and 2 baths.
No down payment, Just take over
monthly payments OF Sl02.70.
NE o-oAhR WIZ R-ROh7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

MASS. AVE. ExT.-westgate, 1894
Allan I'd. Brick Colonial. Excel
cond., close to school and transp,
Liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., den,
powder rm., equipped kit. lge. scr.
porch, 3 Ice. bedrms., 2 baths,
pull-down storage attic. semifin-
ished bsmt.. Diet. garage, attrac.
lot w/patio. S33.950. Poss. Feb.
call 0I,. R.00R6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Miller Real Estate Co.

10. 10000 10. 7-O44O CHI. s-5O5o
OXON HILL AREA, 54O3 Rosecroft
blvd. s.e.-By OWNER. "a bath
split-leyel. large paneled family
rm. and rec. rm., full din. rfn..
huge iiV. rm. with firepl.. large
Kit. 3 bedrms.. closets galore.
fenced-in back yard. storm win
doWs and doors. garage. 10 min.
from Andrews and Census Bureau.
Otg -RpQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

zoos Wis. Avenue. Til Q PM.
LOCUST HILLS ESTS.-charming
4-bedrm., 2lz-bath brk. rambler
on large commanding lot. through
center hall w/spacious living din
ing rm.. cleo. kit. w/eating space,
fabulous out-of-ground rec. rm.;
firepls. in liv. rm. and rec. nm;
S27 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

PARK-OPEN SUN. 1-6,
9s06 5Srd ave- Hollywood. I'm
Handicapped lot. sep. din rm., Gus
m mar At extras sIs.e5o. pS5-4747,
GOHEE REALTY CO.. AP. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

KEN DRUsKIN. REALToR
SEAT PLEASANT, ia Cabin
Branch dr.-Only S5S.12 per mo;
Modern 2-bedrm. semidetached
home. VACANT; Price, I0,2oV'
NV. MA. S-0352. Ewes, JU. 9-2559t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Banner Sales, APP. 7-4646

sE4BRoOK ACRES = You can
dance all night IN tnis Ms asions
3-bedrm., 2-firepl., immac. ram
bler with an extra lge. lot and off,
Street parking. $4,000. CT or
FLA terms.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
FREE STATE PROPERTIEs

COLLEGE PARK. a6O6-Os sis
ave new 3-hedva. ramblers
all insulated. full bsmt., wooded
lot nr. schools ana bus. DIR.
North on U. S. I or Rhode Islarr
ave. right on HOLLYWOOD I'd. left
on 51st ave. to houses. For sale
by builder. E. J. PHEGAN, UN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
sEABRooK AcREs-The

sEABRooK ACRES-The comfort
able roominess Of q modern split.
level and inviting living rm., you
can really live in, CHEEKY din. rm
and all-electric kit. that makes
cooking fun. 8 bedrms;, Ia baths
nice rec. rfn. and a laundry nm
in big bsmt. with outside exit
large back yard with barbecue
perfect for partying. Buy FHA
CT or assume a large 5Aes loan
rare opportunity at only Sl9.9oO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
ANDRIS
Bethesda Realty
OIL. 4-14lt
Bradley Hills

Ja-acre estate. old English charm
with space to entertain. 2-story,
liv. rm. with beamed ceiling. ~
bedrms., baths, paneled family
rm, screened perch, gear garage.
INSPECTION BY Apt. ONLY .
YOUNKIN &, CO, a49-S022 Til .
BURNT MILLs-Need more room?
5-bedrm. and den brick Cape Cod.
Finished bsmt.. ga baths, 2 fire.
pls., lovely yard. Mr.. all convent
ences. immediate occupancy. FILA
approved at S27,500. 439-4S4s.
Open Sunday, 2-5. DIR: Out
N H. ave. extended to McCeney,
left / blk. to Gatewood ave, left
on Gatewood blk. to corner
property. at 100 West Nolcrest.
BURTONSVILLE = Modern, brick
and-frame split-level with EARLY
AMERICAN INTERIOR. Only 3
years onld firepls., rec. nm. "a
acre lot. Vacant. Must be sold
WE TAKE TRADES. HE. 4-17O0
HUGH T. PECK, REALTOR
CARROLL KNoLLs-2 bedrms., GE
kit, rec. rm. Needs redecorating.
CTE O5O OWNER III k-OOb3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

RIvERDALE PARK = Family ha'
outgrown this coy bungalow witt
its comfortable roominess. twin
size bedrms., bsmt with outside
exit. jalousied porch, new parquel
floors, assume big trust at SIS!
per mo. or buy on CT or FHA
terms. II you are looking for ar
exceptional value this is it fol
only Sl1,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
WHEATON-OPEN
OIJTCK POSSESSION
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, ND,

ALL CASINO FEE
FRIENDLY. FREE APPRAISAL
Phone DICKEYS AP. 7-S0SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
ANDRIS

sO21 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-907G
BETHESDA, Kenwood Park-A viii.
liamsburg Cape Cod Of exceptiona
design and quality. shake shinRlt
roof. Even the quaint " ism
of the home. huge center hall, pan
eied den and powder rm., spac
bedrooms, (master bedrm. is 19x1F
with xii #. dressing rm.l. thirC
firepl. in the beaut. family kit.
scr. porch. garage, large rec. rm
and bar, plus 5th bedrm.. large
den and full bath in bsmt. S52,95u
ANDRIS REALTY. OIL. 2-9070 It'll s
.E...na.. n-...-rurnc.rn n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
INVESTIGATOR

w Ed Iva 1 T.
Charming brick rambler in q com
munity of fine homes. Beautiful
condition throughout. Living rm
with fireplace, modern kitchen
with breakfast area, 3 bedrms.
jalousied porch. full basement
with paneled rec. room, workshop
excellent storage. Attractive real
yard with small greenhouse. Mod
estly priced. Ewes. Mrs. MacAuley
" " G. fI & 4. N. MILLER DEv. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
REALTORS EN-. Z-44o4
WHEATON-S17.50O buys 3-bed-
nm. brick Colonial near Univ. blvd
25-ft. liv. rm., mirrored firepl.
full din, rm., extra lge. kit, rec
rm. in bsmt. with OUTSIDE ext u
patio. Terms to suit. 949-2966.
WHEATON-BY OWNER, 3-bedrm.
semidet. brick and shingle, I'll
bsmt., sep. din. rm., near 81
Catherine and public schools. leve
fenced yard, price Sl3,95O. M
agents. VIII. 2-Sl41.
WHEATON WOODS = This won't
last. Sparkling 3-bedrm. rambler
with carport, full bsmt.. lovely
ward completely fenced. UNIQUE
patio. Buy FLA or CT. Call 9i9'
1900. -
HUGH T. PECK, 11246 Georgia Ave
WHEATON WOODS-Just S16.95C
for this charming. Immaculate
modern 3-bedrm. rambler.
"CARPORT'
Lge. kit, double size patio. FLA
or or assume 4 y q loan.
W, J. NICHOLAS. Ritz. 949-1600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
eprc1A1 THIS WEEK END. :

SPECIAL THIS WEEK END. =. 4
charming Colonial on beautiful
tree-shaded lot with. an artistic
picket fence. 3 nice bedrms.. sep
din. rm., full bsmt. with, outside
exit. front and rear porches. we
furnish tile for kitchen floor ano
paint. You do the decorating ano
save. A few dollars cash and less
than rent each month. Total, prict
only $4,000 and II you wish you
can buy Gil or FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

SEAT PLEASANT-Rent with op-
ton to buy, new 3-bedTm. nome;
Sl35 mo. Call 925-435S or HE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
SMILE

COLLEGE PARK. 81 model, She'd
rm. brk. rambler, daylight hsmt,
fenced lot with many trees ana
shrubs. Sf7,500. Better than new.
500 down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

AROVE PAR-we kid YOU not, This
FIyF-LEVFI, Snlit has everything
and space. OWNER. 474-353S.
ABSOLUTE DREAM! .3-b drm.
brick rancher with 26-ft. Carport,
in perfect condition. Firepl.. sen.
din. rm., Attn bedrm. or den in
bright bSut, with exit Level
wooded fenced lot with patiol May
20 5000 down Civil go FHA
cash above S1S.600. 30-year tonel
trust
Beautiful setting S0xl5Ow
MARYLAND SALES AP. 1907 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
ANDRIS

sO21 Wisconsin ave. OIL. 2-9070
BETHESDA-Walk to NH and
schools. 4 bedrms., 2 baths. rec,
rm. with firepl., washer-dryer
OIL. 2-6l67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
BOGLEY

MANOR CLUB = 3-bedroom stone
split-level, A-acre lot. corner Of
Carrollton and Crossway rds. Club
privileges to approved purchaser.
$50, 500. Always open. EDWARD
P. GILL, VIII. 6-90S9.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

walk" created by Washing
ton song writer Hank Fort.
Among the prominent per-
sonalities who viii model viii
be Miss Eva Adams. director
Of the United States Mint;
Mrs. Robert Barry. wife Of
the Representative from New
York: Mrs. Frederick Dutton,
wife Of the Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Congression-
al Relations; Mrs. Homer
Ferguson. wife Of the Judge
Of the United States Court Of
Military Appeals; Miss Louise
Gore, candidate for the
Maryland House Of Dele
gates; Mrs. SpesSard Hol-
land, wife Of the Senator
from Florida; Mrs. Fred
Korth, wife of the Secretary
of the Navy: Miss Anita Mol
Ter, interior designer with
the State Department; Tex
as Representative Homer
Thornberry's wife and
daughter, Molly, and Miss
Sarah Webb, daughter Of
Space Administrator James
Webb.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Musical Fashion Show Set

Washington vIPs win mod
el in the washington Party"
fashion show to be presented
Jointly BY the Recreation As
sociation Of the State De-
partment and the United
States Information Agency
at noon Friday in the State
Departments West Audi
torium.
Furs. clothes and wigs will
be modelled by professional
models as well as prominent
personalities. The fashion
show is being staged by Mrs.
Gladstone Williams, director
Of the Protocol and Social
Poise School of Southeastern
University.
Miss Mary Frances Breck-
enridge is chairman of the
event.
Music will be by Paul
Kahn and his orchestra. One
OF the programs features viii
be a professional dance
teams demonstration Of the
new dance craze, "the board
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
Of these folders. They list the
following:

| VI CuSSc lOlucIS. 1Hey iISt eii'
following:
Natural resources; history
cities and their products; fam
Gus people; agriculture; the
state capital, seal, flower, bird
and motto; communication anC
transportation.
Committees worked on much
Of this material, and prepared
reports which were given to al
of the upper grades of the
school at a February assembly
A hall display Of Ohio's prod.
ucts was set up, in which the
states preeminence in some
fields-such as tires, stee
products and pottery-was EN-
phasized. All in all, a great
deal was learned about the
children's home state by the
research method: this was prac.
tically a necessity, since nation
ally-published textbooks can
not obviously contain much
material about any one state.
There was one bit in the note
books we especially liked. Some
of them had long lists of
"Ohio's Heroes: its many
Presidents, it's inventors such
as Edison and the Wright
brothers, and a score of others.
But whose name came first on
these lists? Any of these?
No sir. "Lt. Col. John Fl.
Glenn, jr!."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

schools. Two Of the classes at
Mayfair prepared displays fea-
turing circus animals for the
hallway of their school,, and
other rooms made their circus
experience part of their gen.
eral study of animals.
Mrs. Virginia Murphy's Kin
dergarteners went all-out with
shoe boxes for animal cages for
their circus display, which was
entitled "The Circus Is In
Town" They were Joined by
other small ones in the school
in a circus parade through the
Railways of the building, when
they carried toy animals of
various sorts brought from
home and endeavored to walk
or hop like these animals.
Older children, such as the
schools second graders, set up
another display featuring little
themes entitled "We Are
Bears, We Are Giraffes"
and so on-their very first
written (as opposed to printed)
compositions, in some cases.
They also drew and cut out
pictures of the strangest of
these animals, and displayed
them along with their themes.
Clowns, too, were there, but
somehow it was the animals
that caught the children's fancy
the most. After all, clowns are
people, but there is nothing else
in the world like a giraffe.
Ohio Is
Study Project
The State Of Ohio has been
the subject of study for some
time in the Social Studies work
of Mrs. Marjorie Dion's fourth
grade class at Rozelle School.
The children have prepared
folders of considerable bulk on
the subject Of their home state
and have been culling material
for them from four or five
sources of various kinds.
An idea of the scope of these
studies can be obtained from
the table of contents of some
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

3,
work has been producing val
liable results in Ernest Zim-
merman's sixth grade science
class in Caledonia School IN re-
cent weeks. With the general
topic of the human body and
it's operation before them, they
divided up their work on it in
such way as to secure the
maximum amount of informa-
ton to be passed along to ev-
evyone.
Each science class formed
six committees made up of its
members, to which were as
signed the following topics
having to do with human ply
siology:
The senses; the ear; nerves
and brain; the eyes; posture;
and how we grow.
Next, each committee was
assigned a number of questions
for which they were expected
to find the answers. These
questions were given to the in
dividual members of the COM
mitee, who were responsible
for their own research in
answering their questions.
For example, nerves and
brain" question was: Demon
strate the way in which the
brain is like a telephone switch
board" And the posture"
committee got questions such as
this: What other things beside
emotions affect the control of
posture p"
An individual studen t. 5
answers could be presented TO
his committee, and subsequent
~ to the entire class, in any
one of a variety Of ways. He
could perform an experiment !
present an oral report, draw
pictures make charts and dia-
grams, or bring in models and
explain them.
The chairman Of each COM
mittee had the responsibility
Of seeing to it that his mem
bers' reports were all COM
pleted, and then of organizing
them in such a way that they
could be easily followed by the
entire class.
When the committees had
collected and organized all their
information, they would make
their formal representations" toI
the class. The members of the
class would be expected to take
notes on the material presented
by the committees other than
their own, and in this way ev-
eryone was exposed to every
thing that had been learned on
an individual basis.
Question and answer periods
followed each committee pres
entation as did a general dis
cussion Of the informationI
given. This would be topped off
by summarizing statement by
the teacher. emphasizing the
most important parts of the
facts learned about the human
body.
Kind Words
About February
Now that February, our
shortest and meanest month, isl
behind us we can afford to-
sneak rather kindly about it.
We all know that it was the
hirth-month Of two of our most |
famous Presidents; but did you
know how many other illus
frious people were also born ip
February?
This question interested the
fifth grade pupils of Karl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
Orqonized CoIedoniuns
Study Human Physiology

!, Wittke at Chambers School {
short while ago; and they de
cided to find out how many
other famous people beside.
George Washington and Alb
raham Lincoln were born il
February. They found twenty
two in all!
There were Calico and Tho.
mas Edison among the scien'
lists; authors Charles Dickens
Victor Hugo, Longfellow, anc
Jules Verne; musicians Enricc
Caruso, Frederic Chopin, Fritz
Kreisler, and Felix Mendels.
sohn; and another President
William Henry Harrison. There
were also personages famous
in a variety of ways such as
Charles E. Lindbergh, William
/ F. ("Buffalo Bill') Cody, and
Babe Ruth: And there were al
most as many more as these
we have named.
The students constructed a
big model of birthday cake
placed twenty-four tall white
candles on it for these Febru-
ary heroes, and set it in the
trophy case in Chambers main
hall. Around this centerpiece,
they placed themes narrating
the lives of some of these great
men, placards listing all their
names-one for each candle
and model busts of three or
four Of them.
This made an impressive Feb
ruary display that helped to
take the sting out Of the month
for all who saw it, and that
served to remind them-as well
as we all need to be reminded
from time to time-of the per-
manence Of deserved fame and
the rewards of memory be-
slowed on those whose achieve
ments will not soon be for
gotten.
Prepare Circus
Animal DISPLAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
Prepare Circus
~

Prepare circus
Animal Display
When the circus came TO
town not long ago, many of
Mayfair's children attended, as
did children from all of our
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

La
Rochelle
ALI the elegant fair
and verve of French
Provincial styling.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

for any IN. sofs sAown below. Alse
available Beautiful matching and com
Danion chairs available In each sofa style
-0oderately priced.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

mute, but I want to keep
going to the Actors Studio"
The young couple have a
home in New York. when
ever I'm not working on the
coast I'll live in New York,
l told Nancy soon after we
married. 1 said to her,
Honey, I know you'll miss
your friends but we're going
to New York. In Hollywood
I found that. in between
work, I played cards and ten
mis-. I found I wasn't doing
anything. There are more
opportunities in New York.
All the young kids in New
York work. Since living
there I've done several TV
shows. I'm also halfway
through a novel, The Jas
mine Tree 1 got the title
from the little farm where
I used to live in Louisiana.
Everything that's good and
beautiful now reminds me of
the jasmine trees where I
lived in louisiana"
Tommy is one of the few
singers I have met who is
not of Italian ancestry. He's
Russian. And this could eX-
plain the somber part in his
personality.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
New Play to Be Done
By Howard Players

nurse, Joe Walker as the
chorus and Dave FiShbein as
that wise-cracking guard. AL
so included: Murray Silver
man, John Marget, Don Fin
berg and Ray Comeau.
"Antigone" is set for May
II. IL. 18 and 19 at Friend
ship House, 619 D street Sc.
LAST CALL: The final pair
of addition sessions for up
coming productions by the
Summer Shakespeare Festival
are set for Tuesday and
Thursday at Roosevelt High
School. The entries are LAS
You Like 1t" and The Tam
ing of the Shrew." Readings
begin at 8 pm.
A BEGINNING: A project
which, if realized, should be
a large boon to Northern
Virginia's local drama ac-
tivity in years to come was
up for discussion early this
month at the Fairfax County
Recreation Department.
Five drama groups of that
area met to consider the
formation of a Little Theater
Council. The organization
would set up facilities for re-
hearSalS, production and
storage space and provide a
clearing house for play
scheduling, costume loans, etc.
Representatives, who plan
to gather again soon, are the
Falls Church Community
Theater, the Fairfax Players,
the Little Theater of Alexan-
dria, the darlington Players
and the Springfield Foot
lighters. Other groups are
Evening star., 1962-04-15

in many classes with Tommy.
He grinned. There are so
many men who would love
to perform with Marilyn. And
she chooses to be a support
ing player for Lee and Paula
Strasberg."
Wife Nancy is 81. "She
can sing and act," said her
husband, land she is making
records for Sinatra'S COM
pany. Nancy is on the fence
with her career. Until we
have children she's not too
concerned about it." She
will soon be starring in a
movie in Italy. III COM