davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-29

real Bavarian flowers enchantinsIv
arranged and framed for grouping
Such charming woy to present Mother with flowers
BoVorion mountain blossoms dried and pressed to re-
tain their natural color and beauty ore hand arranged
and set in handsome gilt fromes
312x2H2" obones or 3" squores 299. 5" squares,
499. 7x5" obIones, $40. 7" squares, $50. lIx4l2"
obones 799. ks" ovoIs and 8" rounds, 500 lOx7"
obones 1880. 15x6" obones, 140S. lOx8" ovoIs,
1895
2.quart chatting dish to dramatize
her "Specialties" at meals, parties
hondsone appointment in locquored bross with woI-
nut lid knob and handle. 2-quort oun1num food pon
Black wrouehtiron wormer stand for use with Sterno
condIe. Other styles available from 1000 to 5995
Not shown-Motchino fondue Dishes l495, 1895
WGL-The Gift Shop Washington Chevy Chose
Wheaton PIozo Corners ond Alexandria
Hawaiian lights in jewel.tone glass
lend so much atmosphere to dining
JeweI-tone gloss odds to the beauty Of condeIieht
Plain or ctroneIIo condIe thot burns 90 hours en-
cosed in ruby emerald, sapphire, cpoz, amethyst,
olive green, moeento or peacock gloss holder. 99c
hand.crafted Romanesque mirrors :.
beautiful reflections of her taste
Unusual reflections of your love- too in either Of the
two creotve designs shown Both finished in gold tone
Left-scro motif l412xl611", also available in
silver color 1900
Rieht-HexoeonoI l8Rx2l" 400
Others not shown. 1900 to $500
WGL-Lomps Pictures Mirrors
Washington ond Wheoton PIozo
Howoion lights olso OF 7 Corners,
Mirrors Washington Store only
Is" foam cushioned stacking stools
...versatile, blissfuIly comfortable
PomPerine footrests with foam cushonnq and
hardy Noueohyde plastic upholstery. Mother will use
them, too for extra scots and in ingenious woys.
White, black or coro with walnut finish bose l8x
8H2" 1925, 3 for 5000
WGL-Funture Washington Chevy Chase
ond Wheaton Pozo
Z
w.
creating Lenox china artware
bit in our Washington Store
Lass work in China Department. He will show
he making Of Lenox china gift piece and sculpture
7inotures Of the foous Lenox originally designed
1scnoting exhibit you'll find Of special interest ncude
stoees in the hondcrofne Of fine china piece; services
overners mansions and embassies around the world and
be eligible to win 10" Lenox golden swan decorated
at gold and created specially for this exhibition The
be held Friday, Moy 4th.
WGL-Chno 5th Floor Washington Store
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
Sp RTS-
GRAPHIC
week: Willie Kirklan

week; Willie Kirkland of the
Cleveland Indians. Elston How
ard Of the Yankees. Frank Robin
son and Vada Pinson Of the MI
champion Cincinnati Reds. and
a number of others.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
Agsies Lose TO
Hampton TankeYs

GREENSBORO. n. {. The
A & 7 College swim team last
week was defeated by Hampton
Institute, 60-35, in a dual meet
held here at the Charles Moore
Gymnasium.
The Aggie team took five first
places. Walter Mcares of Greens
boro, won the 220 yard free style.
The 220 yard butterfly and the
4i0 yard free style events and
Russell Edmonds took first
places in the 80 yard free style
and the one meter diving events,
Hampton won first places in
the 400-yaro medley relay, and
the 400-yard free style relay
events.
/ Other Hampton first place wins
included 200-yard individual
medley by Isaac Gadsen: the 100
yard free style by Kenneth Cord
on; 200-yard back stroke by Will
liam Lee. and the 200-yard breat-
stroke by Martin.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
dick Gregory, Archie Moore
Ito Attend Dixie Meetinu

NEW YORK - Jackie Robin
son. newly elected to Basebali's
,,all M of Fame. announced this
n'eek that Dick Gregory, famed
,onieal critic. and Archie Moore,
|,;pbt heavyweight champion of
tho world, will join him and Els.
ION Howard. New York Yankee
baseball star. in Jackson, Miss,
on Feb. 25. for the closing session
|of the four-day southeastern regi-
nal conference of the NAACP.
Upen receipt Of Mr.. Robinso-'s
|;ovifsfion 70 participate In the
oroorsm, Mr. Gregory called TO
cav that he would be appearing
n / as Vegas. but would make the
Jackson meeting even = II meant
tyinu IT, that morning end re.
|,vrninq ihe same night in time
fsr hi. Nevada show. Count me
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

F1n eatre

BY wooDIE KING JR.

The Negro beginner exits from
the theatre. ventures home. reads
many plays, finally assumes that
he can be another Henry Fonda,
Brando. Newman, Cary Grant,
and Sir Laurence. Yes, all these
he feels he can out-act; he is
positives he can initiate them
because he feels only these great
actors along with him. really un.
derstand Stanislayslsi. So. the be-
ginner scouts around him until
ne finds a white theatre group
With his new found knowledge
OF Albee, Gelber, Sarte, Ionesco,
Beckett, Brecht, and Tennessee
Williams (Oh. that man is mad,
mad | tell YOU. he feels he is
a theatrical intellectual.
The beginner can name a hun
dred writer's. but can't name five
Negro writer's TO save his preci-
Gus life He can (after two
months with the white group)
tell you everything about acting
and the theatre He will argue
with old professionals, like the
one mentioned earlier. about
staging a play; about what a
writer means, about the way he
would tackle a role if he ever
obtained one. He knows every
thing and everyone. except the
MUSES. ThaIia and Melpomene.
Finally the little group will
do little cute play and the
Negro beginner will be given a
little part. And the white audi
cnce will laugh at him personal
ly, not at what he is doing for
the play, just as they had done
81 the plays he watched with
other Negro beginners.
The beginner will finally learn
the truth about tn, Sc little
groups. Perhaps he will begin to
doubt when white beginners con.
casionally rewarded with a walk
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

Rafer Johnson, the worlds top
all-around athlete, has been pick
cd National YMCA Sports Award
recipient for 1862 This is the
only national award given annua-
ly by the National YMCA.
Johnson. whose sports career
developed through the YMCA
programs won the Decathlon at
the 1860 Olympics. He has just
completed a special mission for
the L S. Peace Corps.
Previous honors were given
Ted Husing and the Rev. Bob
Richards who, like Johnson. was
an Olympic gold medal winner
and YMCA member.
Lou Viscusi, manager Of world
lightweight champion Joe Brown.
announced late last week that
his fighter has okayed a Feb. "a
title match with Carlos Ortiz at
Las Vegas.
Browns acceptance of the bout
served twofold purpose: % it
answered the New York fighters
accusation that the champion has
been avoiding him for three
years, and (2) il paved the way
for an unprecedented 18th defense
oil the title by the 1861 Ring Mag
azine fighter of the year"
Willie Mays was announced as
the recipient of a raise to S85, 900,
a sum $4,000 over the 80G's he
received last year from the San
Francisco Giants. This enables
Willie to continue as the high
est paid athlete in either league
The Detroit Tigers hiked their
sophomore second baseman Jake
Wood an estimated $4,000 to
$4,000 for the coming season.
They also put centerfieldcr
Billy Bruton under contract al
respectable increase on the
paw scale
Maury Wills signed with the
Los Angeles Dodgers for a $4,000
raise and John Roseboro signed
for $4,000 hike.
Milwaukee disclosed that Hank
Aaron mas accepted terms, esti
mated at S55.000. This is $500
over what he was paid last seas
on. q
Also given pay boosts were
Earl Robinson of the Baltimore
Orioles, linked Tuesday Of this
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

John Hall. John Kubines, Daw-
SON Smith, Henry Mckee, Don
Thibodeau. Robert Jackson,
Emanuel Stewart are among
those who are expected to battle
their way 20 the finals.
A toal Of 130 fighters started
out, rather hopefully. But, tho
field has been cut in half by this
time after elimination bouts In
Dearborn and Highland Park.
Another elimination series is
planned for Cannon Recresfion
Center next wssk. she date 70 Be
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
Mat Show 10 Be
A Super Colossal

The greatest aggregation of
DiS iime wrestlers ever assembl-
ga on enc card will be presented
IN beautiful Cobo Arena on Sat
uraay night, Feb. IL,
The giant program will mark
,ne third anniversary of Johnny
Doyle and Jim Barnett as pro-
,nolers Of New Era wrestling in
Detrol..
Inc most spectacular wrestI-
lns card ever presented any.
"nere' is the way Doyle de.
scrlbes IT. And, the pleasant Celt
iSn one to boast.
mere will be % wrestIers in
NAN event bouts, Doyle said.
''''l Won Erich, the u. S. heavy
weight '", champion, will take on
s0'''n' Joe Blanchard 70 settle
ru""ins argument between
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

Dick The Bruiser and Wilbur
Snyder will clash in a rematch
Of one of the greatest matches
ever seen in Detroit Ring.
Killer Kowalski. the Canadian
heavyweight champion. will meet
George Scott, hailed as Canada's S
greatest wrestler and an arch
Toe Of Kowalski.
Art Nelson will take on Hand
some Johnny Barend and Stan
Nelson will face Magnificent
Maurice in other headlisers.
There will be such other favor
ties as the Weaver Brothers. the
Sheik of Araby. Young Tiny
Mills. Bill Melby, Emil Dupre,
Chief Little Owl, Wahoo Daniels,
Bronko Lubich, Montmorency
Mench, Benny Binder, Don JON
athon and Angelo Poffo in other
bouts.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
Detroiters Assigned
For AT Training

LAKELAND AFB. Tex. - Two
Detroit men are being assigned
! TO Amarillo AFB, Tex, to attend
technical training courses follow
Ing completion of United States
lair Force basic military train
ling at Lakeland AFB. Texas.
Airman Basic Robert Stephens
Jr., whose parents live at 2180
Is Beatrice. will attend a course
|ior administrative specialists.
Airman Basic Cecil l.. Wright,
son of Mrs. Lillian M. Wright,
| of 1859 John r St.. will be train
ed as a supply specialist. He is
a graduate of Wilbur Wright Co
Top High School.
Two ether Detroit men are be-
ling assigned TO Keesler AFB,
Miss, 10 attend the United States
lair Force technical training
course for radar operators.
The men, both of whom have
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

"' WIZ" ASSVbe mo0re.
Howard, Gregory and Moore
are among score of celebrities
invited by Robinson to partici.
pate In the program as show of
solidarity with the Southern Neg
ioe's Fight for Freedom.
Mr.. Robinson is co-chairman,
with Heavyweight Champion
Floyd Patterson. Of the Associ.
atoms 1862 Freedom Fund drive.
The former baseball star is also
a member of the NAACP Board
of Directors.
Bill White of the st. Louis
Cardinals wrote TO say that he
will be present il his schedule
will permit il, Others invited
were Harry Belafonte, Hank
Aaron. EIgin Baylor, Jimmy
Brown, Billy Bruton, Roy Camp.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

Golden Gloves Finals
Set For Cobo Arena

The tournament is being staged
by the Sports Guild under the
direction of Frank Connolly, who
has been long associated with
The annual classic.
The finals--with titles to be
awarded in open, novice and jun
ior competition--will be present
ed by the Department Of Recrea-
ton and the Sports Guild COOP
Grating. 4
Winners in the open division
20 to Chicago's Tournament OF
Champs. -
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
a Agsies Sign
Pro-Crid Contracts

GREENSBORO, n. c. - Four
star football players with the A
& I College Aggies last week
signed contracts with profession
al football teams.
Leading the list were tw0-sen-
ior halfbacks, Joe Taylor and
Eugene Cambridge. Taylor, six
foot. 1876 pound speedSter, sign
ed with the New York Giants of
the National Football League
Cambridge. who weighs l72 and
stands at 50. is under contract
with the Lallas Texans of the
American Football League. Both
come from Miami, Fla.
Two other standouts. Robert
Faulkner a Charlotte. \ c. end
5-ll, 1874 pounds and Harvey
keaton a Shelby, ~ C. defensive
halfback al Sill, l8l pounds
have also signed with the Dallas
Club. Faulkner will play tho
corner linebacker spot and Kcat
on has been chosen as defen
sive halfback.
Vincent Price. distinguished
actor of stage. screen and tele
vision. will be the Master" a
Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre
IN Bloomfield Hills. Saturday
Feb. 10. 1862. Mr.. Price will
criticize performances of scenes
by apprentices at the Will-O-Way
professional workshop.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

amelia, Diahann Carroll, Wilt
Chamberlain, Ernie Banks, Sam.
my Davis, Jr., Curtis Flood,
Also, Willie Mays. Minnie Min
oso. Charlie Neal. Sidney Potter.
Della Reese, Oscar Robinson, Bill
Russell, Nipsey Russell and
Sarah Vaughan.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

on part. Or perhaps il will b
one day while reading John Mar
RIOTS book on theatre.
What now Look in THEATRE
ARTS magazine, see what plays
the college theatres are doing
for the season.
NEXT WEEK THE COLLEGE
THEATRE AND THE NECRO)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

p;a. ,ne 1862 Golden Gloves cham.
yoss '"ips will 60 big time this
c'Nda11-wlth c'das the finals being de-
Aren IN beautiful. modern Cobo
A, on Tuesday night, Feb. 20.
ma,nh ieast 20 championship
on n',,nnes-possibly more-will be
be- aS' "ae program. yet there will
cbsruss russnce in prices over those
e,en,s ,eu IN the past when the
ate '0 s,,. were held in less clabor-
lows"'S nS fighters familiar 70 fol.
-af'hsss,of o. the simon pure version
Ino Will h an fhs cara
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

completed basic military training
al Lakeland AFB, Tev.. are:
Airman Basic Willie Johnson.
son OF MIR. and Mrs. James John
son Jr., of SIS Winder. lie was
graduated from Northeastern
High School.
Airman Basic Charles S. Reid
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Turner. of 6078 18th St. He was
graduated from Northwestern
High School.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

tional Symphony Orchestra,
with Don Ellis solo trumpet.
1t tells the story of a young
trumpeter who discovers that
jazz requires more than tech
nical facility and the desire
to play it.
Music for the new work
was written by Gunther
Schuller, a leader Of the So
called third stream" move
ment which combines ele-
ments of jazz and concert
music. The text is by Nat
Hentoff, one of the most pro-
life jazz writer's.
Mr.. Hentoff says he is en-
thusiastic about the concert
because II still believe
frayed as the argument is
that if more teen-agers we're
exposed to jazz and classical
music, a surprisingly high
percentage might become in
terested in either or both"
Evening star., 1962-05-18

tina Kendall. Margie Harling
and Dabney Carr. Also Jun
iors Walter Rhinehart,
Sandra Watlins, Susan VIII
liams, Ruth Salenger. Diane
McClanahan. Molly Red
dington and Lucy Lynch.
Composing music using a
mathematical formula won
Alice Goldberg the grand
prize at High Point Highs
annual science fair. Alice is
a High Point sophomore.
y
A chess club has been Or
ganized at Regina High to
teach girls to think and help
them concentrate. Patricia
Mcbride, a junior. Is the
president.
The Alexandria YWCA
will give driving instruction
to teen-agers who have
passed their 10th birthday.
After the six one-hour les
sons, the teen-agers will be
taken for their State driving
test.
=
Sam Powell, High Point
High Junior. is the new vice
president of the Prince
Georges County Regional As
Sociation of Student Councils.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

hardt, Paulette Reed. Bryan
Mckinney, Kristen Koenig,
and Mary Winegarden.
- -
Mclean High School BIZ
ology students have organized
a Mendel Honor Biology
Club, the first such organi-
zation in in Fairfax County.
The club is designed to stim-
ulate interest in biology. Al
ready ITO students, with B.
plus or better grade aver
ages, have been accepted into
the club. Rick Berard and
Christy Lockwood are tenn
porary co-presidents.
Several Washington high
school newspapers came off
with top national honors in
the 25th annual School Press
Project sponsored by the Ma
tional tuberculosis Associa-
ton. They include The
Gordon News Of Gordon
Junior High School; Trade
Winds, ChamberIin VOca-
tionaI High School; The
Banneker Surveyor. Banne-
ker Junior High School and
The Easterner. Eastern High
School.
-
Five area boys who go to
Sullivan School in Washing
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Teen BRIEFS

There's no need for teen
ayers to be unemployed in
Montgomery County this
summer-and in jobs that
are fun.
James F. Parkins, manager
Of the county's State En-
ployment Security. says Irwin
]. Katz, placement specialist
in charge of the youth pro-
gram, has developed more
than 200 openingS-most OF
them at swimming pools.
To make certain students
are able to get their applica-
tions in, the agency's two
offices will be kept open from
9 am. to noon this Saturday
and possibly next Saturday,
II necessary. The offices are
located at 1892 Georgia ave-
nue. in Wheaton. and at 1901
Woodmont avenue in Be-
thesda.
Among the Jobs. with sal
aries ranging from $32 up
to $50 or more a week, are
life guards, pool cleaners. gate
attendants, gardeners, con-
crete workers, kennel work
ers, machinist helpers. walters
and mattresses, curb boys,
bus boys. sales representa-
tives and service station
helpers.
And there are openings for
volunteer youths to help out
at the two employment offices
in the screening and referral
Of applicants for summer
jobs, Mr.. Parkins says.
Pat Howard, a senior at
immaculate High, received
the schools first outstanding
athlete award yesterday from
the principal, Sister Mary
Clare, at a special student
assembly program.
The plaque and a gold
bracelet which she received
honor her sports achieve
ments in four years at I'm
maculata, during which time
she has won 40 trophies in
just about every girls sport
there is.
Fifty girls from so area
high schools who are finaliSts
in q $1,000 scholarship con-
test sponsored by Kinney
Shoes will attend q shoe
styles show Saturday at a
luncheon at Paul Young's
Restaurant. Milt Grant, who
is conducting the contest on
his weekend radio network
show, will be their host.
4 y y
Washington Catholic Fo-
renSic League winners who
will represent the Washington
Archdiocese at the National
Tournament in Miami May
81 are Barbara Dorr, Jeffrey
Radovich, Robert Liset, Mary
Loosbrook. Mariana Law,
Anna Erdman, John Bayley,
Bob Greene, and Albert
Pierce.
Also Eileen Conway, Lenora
Linnenbom, Patricia Reich
Evening star., 1962-05-18
TOP TUNES
Title Of Don't Play That Song
Ignored by Ben E. Kings Fans

the recording session was set
up in Atlantic's studios. Mr..
Ertegun supervised and Jim
mie Haskell-who arranged
the piece for strings, rhythm
section, and chorus-con-
Quoted.
Even before the record
came out, Atlantic decided to
do Q whole album under the
same name. Except for the
title song, Stan Applebaum
made all the arrangements,
He used the same strings
and-rhythm formal employed
in Don't Play That Song"
Evening star., 1962-05-18
There's No Summer Job Shortage
In Montgomery County for Teens

ton have been accepted into
colleges. Nick Scott and
william s. Pickard Of Arling-
ton will 60 to Clemson and
Tulane. respectively. Gil
Langley of Bethesda will 60
to Lycoming College and
Ernest w. Sheppard and
Michael B. Canyes of WASH
ington will attend American
University and Belmont
Abbey, respectively.
Service academy appoint
ments from Sullivan include
Richard E. Ambrose, Russell
E. PAINTER and William C..
E. Wolfe to the Naval Acad-
emy; Robert e. Crau to the
Coast Guard Academy and
Abney A. Smith. jr.. to West
Point.
High Point Senior Donna
Jean Evans won the Belts
vile Junior Chamber of
Commerce Talent Contest.
She sang Misty"
Thirteen Mclean (Va.)
High students in the upper
third Of their class are the
newest members Of the Quill
and Scroll, a journalistic
honor society. They are Sen
iors Penny Nyel, Edith Blu
menthal, Becky Roper. Mar
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Stage

"CAROUsEL." q musical, at S:15
O'Clock tonight and Saturday
night, by the choral department
at Pals Church (va.) High School.
General admission 81, reserved
OKLAHOMA" . musical. ct $50
O'Clock tonight and Saturday
night, by the senior class at
Northwestern High School, Adelphi
road, Hyattsville, Nd. Admission
S125.
"THE RED MILL" an operetta By
Victor Herbert, at 8 o'clock to-
night and Saturday night, BY stu
dents at John Hanson Junior High
School, $500 Oxon Hill road,
Oxon Hin. Nd. Students so cents,
adults 81
"YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU"
q comedy. at S:15 o'clock tonight,
by the junior class at Northwood
: High School. 919 West University
boulevard. Silver Spring, Nd. Ad-
mission 81.
"COPPELIA," Q ballet, at 8 pm.
Saturday. by the Prince Georges
Ballet Guild, ct RollingcreSt Junior
High School, 61O0 Sargent road.
HyattsYille. Nd. Students so cents,
adults 81.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Concerts

GUITAR: The Charlie Byrd Trio,
at 1880 pm. Saturday, at the
Bethesda-Chev Chase High School
Stadium, Bethesda, Nd. to bene-
fit the new community stadium.
Admission S1.25.
CHORAL CONCERT: By the music
department at Wakefield High
School, Arlington, Va, at S:1b
O'Clock tonight. Students 20 cents,
adults 20 cents.
ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS: By the
music department at Wheaton
(Md.) High School, at S:l5
O'Clock tonight in the gymnasium,
featuring the senior chorus and
Q cappella choir and the orches-
ira Students rs cents adults 81.
BAND CONCERT: By the Rolling
crest Junior High School Band, At
7:46 pm. Saturday at the school,
6100 Sargent road, Hyattsytlle,
Nd, preceding q performance BY
the Prince Georges Ballet Guild
OF the ballet. 'Coppelia," at 8
pm. Students so cents, adults
GALLERY CONCERT: Harry Nc
Clure, pianist; assisted by Helmut
Br6unlich, violinist: Raymond
Montoni, violist, and Irwin kauff-
man, cellist, at pm. Sunday in
the East Garden Court of the
National Gallery Of Art. Free.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Sports

KNOTH0LE CLUB GAME: Washing
d. ton Senators VS.. Kansas City
Athletics, 2 PM, Saturday, at
the D. C.. Stadium. Free for
members Of The Stars Knothols
FIELD DAY: Arlington ana Alex
andria Catholic Youth Organiza-
tions will hold their annual field
day competitions from 10 am. to
(Va.l High School.
DISTRICT AAU TRACK: The Dis
trict AAU senior track champion
ships viii be held at noon Sat-
urday at the University Of Mary
land.
GIRLS TRACK: The Private Schools
Association will sponsor Q track
meet for girls ct 8 am. Saturday
at the Sidwell Friends School
field. 1925 Wisconsin avenue NV.
immaculate School will be host.
CATHOLIo LEAGUE TRACK, The
Catholic League championship
track meet will be held at pm.
Sunday at 0eorgetown University.
STOCK CAR RACE: NASCAR's zoo
lap, late-model, stock car race,
at 8 pm. Saturday at the Old
Dominion Speedway, Manassas.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
TOP TUNES
By HARRY BACAS
Star staff Writer

Ben E. King knew the song
would be a good one. His boss
had written it.
He was right. Despite its
title, Don't Play That Song. y"
recorded by Ben e. King, has
been one Of the most-played
songs of the season.
The record label credits
somebody called Nugetre as
the songwriter. The name is
q not-very-clever disguise for
Ahmet Ertegun, president Of
Atlantic Records. He just
spelled his last name back
wards.
Mr.. Ertegun used to write
q good many songs, but this
was his first in several years.
Among past hits he turned
out were Mess Around" for
Ray Charles; Chain Of Love"
for Joe Turner; "Lovey
Dovey" for the Clovers, and
Warm Your Heart" for
Clyde McPhatter. In each
case he also supervised the
recording.
Mr.. Ertegun is the son Of
q former Ambassador Of
Turkey to the United States.
The jazz parties he and his
brother Nesuhi threw at the
Turkish Embassy in Wash
ington are still remembered.
A man of polished manner
and first-class education. in
Evening star., 1962-05-18

ternationally Travelled, one Of
New York's best t-dressed men,
Ahmet Ertegun has long had
q love Of the blues. All his
songs are in the rhythm
and-blues vein.
So Is Don't Play That
Song" A man tells his girl
she lied when she said they
were through. II she meant
1t, she wouldn't be playing
their" song again. Don't
play that song" unless you're
still In love, he warns.
Ben E. King gave an i'm
pasSioned performance when
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Special Events

FOLK FESTIVAL: Featuring folk
songs, music and dances by chill
dren's, teen and adult groups.
sponsored by the Arlington County
Recreation Department at the
Greenbrier Playfield, Twenty
streets, Arlington. Va. Free.
BAZAAR AND SALE: A bazaar and
white elephant sale featuring
handicrafts by students at the
Alexandria School for Han0i-
capped Children. from 10 Am. to
4 pm. Saturday at the school,
2443 Duke street, Alexandria, Va.