davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

rying out soil, water, woodland.
and wildlitc conserving prac-
tees. The annual ACP alloca-
ton for North Carolina farm
CTS amounts to about $6l2 mil
lion. The greatest benefit of
The program. aside from the
monetary aid to farmers, is
portrayed in Grecncr forests,
more fertile fields, and purcr
water supplies for our cities. ]
can remember when gullico
hillSidCS, worn-out field, and
abandoned farms were COM
mon-placc in North Carolina.
Now as | visit around the state
the landscape is dotted with
cultivated fields, tcrraccd past
GicS, and new woodlands. How
ever. the program IS not COM
pittc. A large percentage of our
iarmlandS still need conServa-
ion treatment. The use OF
fertilizers, tCrracinG, drainage.
and conservation pi acticcs have
contributed to a quiet rcvolu-
ton which has taken place IN
North Carolina farming since
The inception of the ACP.
twenty live years ago North
Carolina planted thousands OF
Suh-marginal acres in row
crops. The more acres that the
f2rncr planted in these areas
thc more money he lost. \
change then began. From 1896
10 1900 under ACp our farmers
converted lai million acres If
this land into pasture. Today
North Carolina ranks high d
mong the Southeastern States
ia dairy and beef production.
II was interesting To- me u
learn that during this 25 year
period. North Carolina farmers
Though the ACP applied g.
6Oo,OO0 tons of lime and a trc-
ircnn0uS quantity OF fertilizer
|" Our pasture land: planted 81
million acres of covcr-crOpS:
rui I'm $4,000 miles oc tcrracinc.
anC drained ID million acres al
I2nd III carrying out cunscrvs-
h"n practices AMER tho pro-
gram
In contrast g, our r"tortja,
,EcmN to aoVtr... "a ri.,r--
'tr-i problems "., concerned
with The SURPRISES rather than
Snol lagos. Tho productivity of
Tic soil Is n rich heritage which
!" q trust for all future genera
u"Gs # North Carolinians and
Americans. The ACP IS dcd;-
Gated 10 the " .thwhi!c pro.
E'|il oi pcI st: .uig this pro-
c''HflV!'y through wiS" cOnserv-
atich of our natural resources
i"r the unborn generations OF
t"m"rr"w. Today. however. orr
agriculture! abOmAancc is one
u 'hc great bulwarks Of th.
h%u"n IN the Cold War strup-
gle.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Ralph Jordan
Files For Sheriff

Ralph Jordan, 80 year old
Whiicvillc businessman. filed
last week for Columbus Coun-
" sheriff, subject 10 the May
70, Democratic Primary.
Jordan, n native of the Mol
lie section, said ~ will apprc-
c;a,c the support O. all the resi-
dents of Columbus county in
ms coming primary"
"A veteran of World War IL
Jordan served seven years in
the ARMY aud Air Force and
was both in Europe and ia.
pan. He is a member of the
tltSt Baptist Church of White
vile
Jordan, marc!.d to.thr i6.-
mcr Prudence Todd, of Whi,e-
vlltc, and they have four chill
Hrcn' tw" gi.ls and twn bcv,.
'hrec Of wh:cH are IN SchnnI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Enter Now-Entries Close April 3Oth!

reason electric
appliance dealer how still YOU have
purchased dryer during the Sweepstakes By 50
doing win both You tie benefits of the
ccane shortest cohcsne in the world NOT have your
chance al being OF the Fourteen Winners.
It's TO cnicr Just FREE Official Entry Blank al
Authorized Electric Dryer Dealer fill out and you're
in The running for the FOURTEEN FLAMELESS ELECTRIC
DRYER PRIZES!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
w.p: MAR "a: ,,s. tm rAsos cry r.irpsr rAas .

light Of the FLA Soil Study
conducted as a part Of The vo-
cational agricultural education
classes i'm high school. II in
cludes training in soil identi-
Ecation, land use. effective soil
treatment, and determining
what crops a particular type
of land area is best suited for.
This soil study gives more
farm youth thorough knowl-
edge of the soil in our state
and how to use and conserve il
Tor maximum longtime pro-
cucfivity," Mr.. Gore continued.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
LEON WALKER

MANNHEIM, Germany -
a my Privatcs First Glass Leon
r. Walker Jr. and Jimmy NJ. D.
Taylor of Whitcvillc. recently
participated with other person.
mel from the 9th Divisions 18th
Infantry in a field training OK
crcisc in Germany.
Walker, ~. whose parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl c. Andrews.
live on Route 4. is a clerk in
the l8th's Combat Support
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Sen. Sam Erwin

WASHINGTON = Public
hcaringS on the general farm
oil for 1862 have been con-
GUIDED by the Committees on
agriculture i'm the Senate and
Inc House. The Senate Agri-
culture and Forestry Commit.
ice is expected to complete its
work on the bill soon. Since the
farm bill will be a matter of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

COTUO1T If you spark to sporty
things this one ought to fire you up
but good. With the engine weight
astern, the steering's as responsive
as a bicycles and the fractions
fcroclouS. As for the Scat-wow! Al
the ramp: the Monzd GLIB Coupe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

IAN area merchant mailed a
copy of the Star to his wife
Oh a Florida vacation with an
item clipped out. Now she's
coming right home.
>. Fellows, CatSkill IN. "
Mountain Star.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
1z1af19zz1 CARS FOR EVERY FAMILY every BUDGET EVERY TASTE

CReOy ii Hungcring for a car
that's lovely, lively, easy to park
and pay for? Chevy | is all that, all
right-and also winner of Car Life
magazines award for Engineering
Excellence! Parallel TO the shore:
a Nora 100 4-Do0r Station Wogon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Chevrolet Want 10

CReUTOtet Want 10 pull out
all stopS-except price? The Jet
smooth Chevrolet serves up spacious,
gracious interiors, Body by Fisher
craftsmanship, Jct-smooth ride, new
VS. vinegar or 6 savingS-and more.
On the ferry: an Impo!a Sport Sedan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

caused those Indian soothsay-
crs to miSread tn signs and 10
predict the end Of the world,
They all had the. Asian flu
Chan Guffcy, Prague (Okla.I
NcwS-Rccord.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

exhibited, points on their cards, and time
of arrival
Among the finalists we're Gary Sturgill,
IA, and Carey Gulledge, II. both of Fairfax
High; Paula Coffey, 16, George Marshall
High; Bob johnson. IA. Woodson; Patricia
Reid and Jean Bush, both 13, of Lanier.
Winnie Edwards, l3. of Lanier, and Jimmy
Wilfong, who is out Of school, came In
second. Corky Croney of Fairfax High.
and Pattie Ely Of Lanier, both 49, were
third.
The evening was more than q dance
marathon to see who could keep with the
swift action for the longest time. It was
also a battle of the bands Maybe that's
why the teen-age horn players kept close
to the mike. Anyway, the Newports, made
up of teen-agers from Bethesda Chevy
Chase High. Walter johnson and Mont
gomery Blair, won. They were picked by
popular vote. The Del Phis were second.
Other groups who blasted at the blast
were the Belvederes, Mike Rogers and the
Happenings. the Playboys. the virginians,
Allan and the Kings, the Expressions and
the Rock n Rebels
The big winners of the dance marathon
were Pete Matthews, Fairfax High and
Linda Grassler of Woodson, both 15
"oh, thank goodness. I'm finished" said
Pete. who had been dancing for the straight
hours and 81 minutes.
Let me sit down." said his partner.
And after watching Pete and Linda get
trophies and $25 for their dance endurance
test. the, teen-agers were holding each
other up as they slowly headed for home.
One boy must have been very tired,
because when everyone had gone, over in
a corner of the dance floor were a pair
Of boys brown loafers.
But nobody really cared about that.
They just wanted to know. "When's the
next marathon?"
Jack says he plans to have another one
soon AS he puts 1t: This may be the
answer to President Kennedy's physical
fitness program"
Star Staff Photos
BY Joe Silverman
Evening star., 1962-09-21
By Fiji GORSKA
Editor Of TEEN

When one couple was told to pep UP or
leave" they expressed their thanks.
We're so tired we don't care anymore"
they said, and left. Another who had to
leave, but 1t wasn't his doing, was Mike
Ferrell Of Fairfax High. He had to go
home at 8 to babysit. His parents wanted
to go dancing themselves.
Some parents made their teen-agers eat
dinner first so there we're late arrivals. But
the marathon was arranged so late corners
Evening star., 1962-09-21
The Old Bit Has a New Beat

Teen-agers have revived an old craze
from the 192os and '3Os-the dance mara
thon.
But they've jazzed it up. Instead Of
dancing to old, slow music to see which
couple can last longest on the dance floor,
the teen-agers check out their endurance
to old-fashioned rock-and-roI tunes. The
old marathons took days because the music
was slow and dancers could just shuttle.
But the new version of dance marathon
doesn't drag. And there is no worry over
"what1l talk about while we're dancing?"
You can't even YELL sweet nothings in
somebody's ear.
For a solid eight hours and 81 minutes,
nine teen-age rock-and-roll bands from
the Washington area took turns blasting
away at the microphone in the American
Legion Hall in Fairfax.
Some $50 dancers. 13 to 90 competed,
and the floor shook as the temperature,
from so many jumping bodies. rose.
One, girl tainted twice. Carol Dunford,
To- Wdo IdhCl Oub OAI IIlc dIlu DO
water was applied to her face, she came to
saying, II wanna dance wanna dance"
Ten minutes later, the eighth grader at
Lanier School was back on the dance floor.
She didn't quit the contest until she
tainted again about 1920 pm
Carols sister, Barbara, IA. was also
casualty. She suffered a large blister on
her big toe from dancing barefooted.
There were complaints of wrenched backs
from too much twisting, and a soreness Of
the arms and legs and plenty Of floor
blackened socks and feet.
Disc jockey Jack Alix. teen-ager him..
self, thought up the dance marathon and
got his station. WEEL to sponsor it, I'D
seen old newsreels of dance marathons,
and wanted to do something different"
the l9-year-old explained.
From the moment the dance hall doors
opened at 4 pm. and the music and the
movement started, Jack began repeating,
Keep dancing Don't get too casual
You've got to move"
Evening star., 1962-09-21

could still be in the contest. There was a
point system.
Cards were given dancers as they came
in and the time was stamped on them
Once inside, the dancers weren't allowed
to leave
The marathon was divided into seq
ments, and for each segment you danced,
YOU got five points on your card. Points
ran to 100. Each segment was longer than
the last. The first was from 4:1o to 4:30.
The last one lasted one hour 81 min
Ites and no twisting was allowed because
''twisting's too easy and relaxing" Jack
said. 1t was fast dancing to old-time rock
and roll tunes. all the way. And when a
band stopped, Jack had fast record ready
to spin. There were no breaks in the seq
nents. You could have wrung out some
of the contestants.
One girl lasted only one segment.
Twenty teen-agers lasted for the final
round where they were judged for energy
Evening star., 1962-07-22
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"The Music Man; opens Wednesday.
CAPTTOL-"Mr Hobbs Takes Vacation starts Thursday.
MacARTHUR-"A Coming Out Party"
METROPOLTTAN-"The Music Man; opens Wednesday
ONTARIO-"A Taste of Honey"
PALACE-"Hemngways Adventures of Young Man;
starts Thursday
Evening star., 1962-07-22
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

Nortn american Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. Z Jerry
Wald's last luncheon session
with friends and associates
irfsthe Goth Century-Fox cafe
a few days before he died
struck a macabre note. Death,
and how to meet it, was the
chief topic of conversation.
The indefatigable producer
Of 20 top box-office hits, who
died at 40 after a third heart
attack, seemed in excellent
spirits when that days noon
time break came on his cur
rent movie, "A Woman in
July"
With two newspaper friends
and an associate producer on
the lot, Wald, recently hos
pitalized for a major spine
operation. sparked a lively
discussion on the association
between doctor and patient.
Should the patient be told
of a malignancy? That was
the depressing subject. Pros
and cons were about even
when Wald spoke up.
Wonderful Relief
II liked very much what
my doctor did when 1 was
coming out of the anesthetic,"
he said. HE was bending
close to my ear and repeating
over and over, It's benign,
it's benign You can't under
stand. the relief that came
over me with those wonder
full words sinking into my
Consciousness"
Wald, who recently fin
ished a movie based on the
life of the late Ernest Hem
ingway, repeated a conversa-
ton concerning death he had
with the famous author while
they were working together
on the film. Jerry had just
suffered his first heart at
tack, was fearful of death.
Hemingway told me-" he
continued, "how he tele-
phoned his close friend Gary
Cooper to commiserate with
him when the word flashed
that the screen star was suf-
fering from incurable cancer.
Gary, Hemingway told me,
thanked him and chuckled
back:
s"We're only tourists here,
Ernest. You and I have
Travelled first class. I have
had a wonderful life and I'm
not afraid to co.
"And." concluded Jerry,
"Gary's tag line was closer
to the truth than anyone
could conceive. He added,
Remember. Ernest, you're
only a few steps ahead of
me-"
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Stordom? Debbie Wants Out

both of us. The writer gave
my phone number to John.
I was furious. I knew nothing
about Hollywood actors, and
I didn't even know who John
Ashley was"
This was while she was
making Bon Voyage" and he
was big in his television Sc
rieS called "Straightaway."
John called me up as a
favor to the writer" she gig
gled. "It was funny. He was
trying to be nice and I was
trying to avoid him.
"We talked, he asked for a
date, I made excuses. FL
nally, he made a date and I
was impressed. We, agreed on
things actors don't usually
agree on. But we didn't fall
in love on the first date" said
Debbie. ... -...
He called me for our sec
ond date, we had a wonder
ful time, and we've seen each
other every night since-ex-
cept for a personal appear
ance tour he took"
Evening star., 1962-07-22
SCREEN

AAdBAssADoR-"Sad Sack; 2:55 $780, $50 Delicate
Delinquent; 1:15 4:4O and sos pm; Jerry Lewis
comedies reissued.
APEX-"Flower Drum Song; cream of musicals; 49,
4:10. 6:45 and 9:20 pm.
CAP!ToI-Hatari; spectacular safari adventure with
John Wayne los, 3:45. $50 and 9:15 pm.
DUPONT-"Miracle Worker; moving drama on the life
OF Helen Keller; 1, sos. Sis. TBS and $40 pm.
KETTHS-"Bird Man of Alcaraz'; striking prison film
1875, 4:10 $50 and $50 pm
MaeARTHUR-"Only Two Can Play: Peter Sellers at the
top Of his comedy form; O. 1855, g. 7:55 and 955 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Sad Sack" 255, $685. $50; Delicate
Delinquent; ITO, 4:40 and $40 pm; Jerry Lewis
comedies reissued.
oNTARIO-Lolita"; film version of Vladimir NabokovS
novel; 1:15 4:05, and 9:55 pm.
PALACE-"Boys' Night Out" 1885, 1885, $40, 7:40 and
9:45 pm
PLAYHoUsE-"Advise and Consent; Otto Preminger
looks at politics; las, AIS GAS and 9:15 pm.
pIAzA-Sky Above-the Mud Below; documentary; 1:15
. 2:40, 4:30 6:15, and $50 pm.
TOWN-"That Touch of Mink" another comedy-romance
romp: Cary Grant Gig Young Doris Day; los, $685.
q $685. T:05 and 9:05 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Advise and Consent; 1880. a. $780, pm.
UPTOWN-"West Side Story; Hollywoods camera adds
. an even more delightful uster to Americas most be-
: quilting stage musical; and $3.50 pm.
WAFNER-"E CID; Charlton HeSton the Spanish hero
in mammoth movie spectacle 2. Sis and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
RiuIto Memos:
Musical Takes
A Vacation

NEW YORK CAP).-Lil-
liam Roth, who began in show
business As years ago, has
been upped to stellar billing
in II Can Get 1t For You
Wholesale" :. Another cur
rent Broadway musical,
Bravo, Giovanni" is taking
a summer intermission during
the box office lull. The show
resumes at the Broadhurst
September 7.
Julia Meade, q busy tele-
vision saleSgal. is abandon
ing the medium for a while
for all-out concentration on
her acting aspirations. She
replaces Barbara Bell Geddes
in Mary, Mary" for three
weeks on the White Way be-
ginning July %, then goes out
to relieve Teresa Wright at
the head Of the national
touring company on stands
in Seattle and Chicago.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
HOLLYWOOD
Only Tourists Here
WoId Quoted Cooper

Wald's sudden death cast
a pail of gloom across Holly
wood, where he was lauded
as one Of the few remaining
fiery leaders with advanced
ideas and the courage to
sound off with heavy vocal
artillery whenever he thought
Hollywood was on the wrong
tack-and that was often.
Stunning News
More than 500 members of
the press, exhibitors and
MGM forces from Hollywood
and New York offices who
had gathered in Denver last
week end for the premiere of
THE World of the Brothers
Grimm" first of the story
telling Cinerama productions,
were stunned when they
heard the news as they
gathered for their first ses-
sion in the Brown Palace
Hotel.
Messages of sympathy were
sent out from Denver by the
dozens to Wald's wife and
family. Little groups gathered
to discuss the many colorful
episodes in the fast-moving
life of the dynamic movie
maker who at 81 left q job
on a New York tabloid to
virtually and almost i'm
mediately hamstring Holly
wood with his energy and
keen imagination.
Evening star., 1962-07-22

that audiences have not yet
been lured away from sex as,
the widest of jestsjs the less
pretentious-and why not2 Z
Boys Night Out" The
funniest thing about this is
its casting of Kim Novak as
a Ph.D. candidate research
ing in the aggressions of an
assortment of suburban males,
Joke Is Suppressed
AS a farce touch. this one
is almost inspired, the more
nearly for the effect that
everyone Immediately in
volved seems oblivious of its
irony. The wonder is that
an alert publicity department
did not try to talk some
frivolous institution of higher
learning into giving Miss
Novak an honorary Phi. D.
Too hopeless perhaps.
A so far unreleaSed chal-
lenger to the more whole
some pictures is Notorious
Landlady." 1t is another
melodramatic farce heavily
loaded with sex, its star Jack
Lennon who owns Holly
woods perhaps freshest flair
for this sort of thing.
Its prospects suggest that
the more wholesome pictures
which indeed are to be found,
as Hollywood says, still have
a fight on their hands to
take over the boxoffice cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
BROADWAY
Susan Grows Older, ),
But Feels Younger
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Staff Writer r

NEW YORK. = Susan
Strasberg, coming back to
Broadway soon, says she's a
different girl.
Before, I felt old-but I
wasn't grown up," asserts the
kitten-eyed miss of %, look
ing back on the lass who won
swift stage stardom at 16,
then went off to films and
self-exile overseas.
Nov, I've grown but
I feel young. I'd like to stay
this way in the theater' for
the next so years"
Most of all, ambitious Su-
san feels, she has gotten past
that awkward career phase
which chafeS every young
cutie of being sought merely
for roles of dewy innocence.
1--WE changed categories as
an actress, from the ingenue
to being able-and wanted
for many things. I'm still
willing, however, to take off
some Of the eye makeup, if a
really good ingenue part
comes along"
Hard to PinpOint
To anyone who has
watched and talked from time
to time with Susan since she
first, hit big in THE Diary of
Anne Frank" the Strasberg
transformation is tantalizing
there all right but hard to
pinpoint.
When she got her first off
Broadway part 10 years ago,
she weighed 95; now she
scales in at 102; but she's
stopped fretting at being just
s. foot = l in height - which
is as good a clue as any,
thing else to the new poise.
Being the daughter of a
theatrical family-her father,
Lee, heads the renowned Ac-
tors Studio, and her mother,
Paula, is a coach of players
including Marilyn Monroe
Susan always was pretty self
assured. Getting away from
home has augmented the
aplomb. o.
81 wanted to see what
would happen when I was
alone" explains Miss S. of
her departure to Europe 2l2
years ago after two Broad
way appearances following
Anne Frank" and some
domestic films. She settled
down in Rome.
II didn't know the Ian
guage and didn't have any
Evening star., 1962-07-22

let her film Bon Voyage" for
Disney.
She starts another for Dis
ney this summer - a period
musical called Summer
Magic" set in the Eastern
United States in the 18th
century.
Debbie thinks the folks at
Disney like her better than
the folks at Columbia, and
she might be right.
Joy and Respect
A Disney spokesman said:
1--WE feel she's going to be a
very big star. Debbie is a joy
to work with and Walt has
great respect for her"
Her lone movie for Colum-
bia is "Gidget Goes Hawai-
ian," for which she under
went her screen test. She did
the picture in 1861.
ut outgrossed the first
Gidget picture (titled 'Gidg-
etD," says Deborah.
The first Gidget was tiny
Sandra Dee, who went on to
bigger things.
People are bound to COM
pare" says Deborah.
MY Characterization was
so different that we changed
the concept of the char
acter."
Many fans, apparently,
didn't mind.
Deborah has another re-
cent contract which she en-
tered last April %, and which
she isn't seeking to overturn.
It's her marriage to Actor
John Ashley, Is.
Wasn't Sudden
But Miss VALLEY admits she
wasn't so sure about young
Mr.. Ashley on first contact.
II met John through a mu-
tual friend, a magazine
writer who'd done stories on
Evening star., 1962-07-22

friends there. I wanted to get
away from where I had
achieved a certain success.
just to find out what it would
be like to be a stranger.
Sometimes you have to go
away from home in order to
appreciate home"
During her overseas So
journ, Susan has made four
films = "Kapot, which took
her to Belgrade; Scream of
Fear" in England and
France; THE Disorder" and
"Hemingway's Adventures of
a Young Man." both in Italy.
The latter, based upon some
Ernest Hemingway short sto-
ries, is currently showing in
this country. She accidentally
got to portray the wartime
nurse with whom the hero
falls in love. The director
wanted an Italian who could
speak English with an exotic
accent.
Susan, who had learned
Italian by keeping her ears
open on strolls about Rome
and Naples, was able to come
up with the desired intona-
ton. Another happenstance
led to the project in which
she expects to return to the
White Way.
First London s
Several months ago, a
stranger rushed up to her at
a party and declared she was
the girl he was seeking for q
new stage Production of Ca
The youth turned out
to be Franco zeffirelh, whose
version of Romeo and Ju-
See GLOVER, Page E-1O
Evening star., 1962-07-22
THE PASSING SHOW
These Wholesome Films
Still Face q Contest

There is nothing subtle
about THAT Touch of Mink"
which deals with the pursuit
by a financial tycoon (Cary
Grant, of an attractive un-
employed secretary DORIS
Day.. Yet, 1t just happens
that even in the trend to-
ward wholesomeness, "That
Touch Of Mink" is the ma
tional boxoffice leader, the
major cinema fun of its
time.
And Lolita" Too
A third picture that may
well ultimately outrun both
the Sellers and Grant-Day
farces is Lolita. 1t is Holly
woods most sophisticated ac-
complishment, an accurate
and only slightly more re-
strained version of Vladimir
Nabokov's satyrical novel.
Like "Only Two Can Play"
it profits greatly in the per-
formance of Mr.. Sellers who,
in the role Of GUILTY, i'm
bues the film with the true,
mocking Nabokov flavor.
Lolita" was not a novel
to encourage the non-reader
type to wait for the movie.
Nevertheless, its appearance
as a film is an unanticipated
bounty which assures it of
a top place among the years
most popular screen attrac-
tions.
Another film suggesting
Evening star., 1962-07-22
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

NATIoNAL-Dark. Come Blow Your Horn" resumes to-
morrow.
CARTER BARRON AMPHITHEATER-Dark Ella Fitz-
gerald and Dave Brubeck open tomorrow.
OlNEY THEATER-" "Rhinoceros"; 2:30 and $50 pm
WASHINGTON THEATER CLUB-"Perod of Adjust
ment"; 230 and $3.50 pm
SHADY GROVE MUSIC FAIR-Dark. Bells are Ringing"
! starts TOMORROW