davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, g Du--
pont circle; pairs. 1880; pairs. 7:45.
Playfair, 1431 Harvard; pairs. 1:45.
TOMORROW
c,, And rsy :. ANDREWS AFB offi GERS
Arlington boulevard; MP pairs. 7:45.
circle; MP pairs, 1880. Fairfax, HOS
81. Andrews drive. Fairfax; pairs,
GAS reservations, CIR. 3-6924).
Mess; pairs. 7:4si siIvsr spri1s it sSob
Bruce drive, Silver Spring; pairs.
1880 observations, JU. 9-7s10).
Alexandria YMCA. 400 E. Monroe
avenue: pairs, 10 am. Chevy Chase
Juniors. 1903 West avenue. Be
S fSssSs Df Brass nGS snsG pu 1sS
circle; pairs. 1880. Falls Church.
Falls, Church; pairs, 7:45, Federal,
Hotel 24OQ Sixteenth pairs. 7:45.
d dseas Go seHsnh and pa h9
ianeheSn lndsn SPRINT inf0f coanfr1
Club MP pairs (inyitationa). s.
MontEomery: 400 Norwood drive
first; pairs. 5. sDC Bridge Club, 1921
Columbia pike, Arlington; MP pairs.
1880. 1900 Valley drive, Alexandria;
pairs 10 AN; WmsnNpsn.v
AEudas Achim Mems Club; 1900
Valley drive, Alexandria: MP pairs.
s. Alexandria, Belle Haven Country
Club; pairs. (invitationaD. 7:45.
Confessional Secretaries, New House
Office BUILDING r. MP pairs no5 z D c,4Cla
MD Dairs Gao E.irSsT yMTk
MCJC, Montgomery County Jewish
Center; pairs, $50. Silver Spring,
94O5 Bruce drive, Silver Spring;
pairs, 10 am. reservations. JU. O.
room. GSA Building; pairs. 1880.
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase, 1908 West avenue,
11:45 am. Falls Church, American
Legion Hall, 400 N. Oak, Falls
Church: pairs, 9:45 am. Goren Du-
i545 Eishte s tn pairs S u noon A tre-
seryations, 667-1345l. Washington
2400 sixteenth: MP pairs, 7:45.
FRIDAY
Central YMCA, 1875 9; pairs,
7:45. Chevy Chase: 5000 West ave-
945 bupfsass B nas Gentsr pu
pont circle; pairs, 7:45. Goren Du-
plicate, Suite 102. The Dupont East.
1545 Eighteenth; MP pairs, 7:45
observations. 6e1-1345). Irving
Street, 413 n: Irving, Arlington;
pairs. 7:45. Old Dominion, Lans-
burgh's, Shirlington: pairs, luncheon,
1890 I'm. Playfair. 1431 Harvard:
pairs. 7:45. Rockville, Civic Center,
Rockville; MP pairs, s. Walker, 800
Forty-second place, Hyattsville: pairs,
$3.50 am; pairs, 8.
SATURDAY
Chess, Apt. 201, Hotel 2400 Six
teenth;- pairs (invitationaD. 7:45.
Chever1y, 6013 Hawthorne, Cheverly;
MP pairs, 7:30. Duplicate Bridge
Center, 6 Dupont circle; pairs, 7:45.
Walsh, 1882 Massachusetts,; pairs,
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 6 Dupont
circle; MP pairs, 1870. 7:45. Playfair,
1431 Harvard; pairs. AS.
TOURNAMENTS
Feb. 16-1S-CentraI Penn (Sec-
tionaD, Harrisburg Bridge Club. Har-
FEB. 16.1s-Norfolk Winter tsec-
tionaD, Monticello Hotel, Norfolk Va.
- Feb. 22-25-Gfeater New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

ministrator of the Theatre
Guild;
Robert Montgomery, actor;
Paul Engle, poet and edu-
Gator;
August Heckscher, presi-
dent Of the Twentieth Gen.
fury Fund.
Quite properly, in my opin-
ion, the Boards scrutiny has
shifted from the buildings to
what will take place in them.
To Raise $50 Million
This is a giant step for
ward.
One can only hope that
the board will accomplish
in the next six months what
it failed to do in the past
three years = come up with
an inspiring plan in which
the country will be eager to
invest $30,000,000.
NEWS FROM HERE-Last
Monday and Tuesday, a Sc
lect subcommittee of the
House Education and Labor
Committee under the Chair
m a nship of Congressman
Frank Thompson, Jr., Demo-
crat of New Jersey. COM
pleted hearings on economic
conditions in the perform
ing arts. Among the Wash
ington figures to testify were
Secretary of Labor Arthur ].
Goldberg, Rev. Gilbert v.
Hartke of the Drama Depart
ment at Catholic University,
Paul Hume, music critic of
the Washington Post; Zelda
Fichandler of Arena Stage,
John b. Wentworth. man
aging director Of the Wash
ington Theatre Club; George
LOngazO and Peter Linde-
mann Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra. Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

brings two outstanding young
artists to Washington. Ger
trude TrOutman is heard in
the Phillips Collection in two
of the most difficult pieces
in the entire pianistic rep
ertory, and David Abel, a ris-
ing star, will show off the
tone of his new Guarnerius
violin at the National Gallery.
Eagerly awaited IS the
first local performance of the
Z0ltan KOdaly symphony by
the Cleveland Orchestra Sat-
urday night. This is the great
Hungarian composers first
effort in the genre, and he
finished working on it only
last winter after celebrating
his 18th birthday. Advance
reports have been highly en-
thuSiastic.
y y 4
NEWS FROM THERE -
Roanoke: Guest soloist with
the Roanoke Symphony Or
chestra tomorrow is soprano
Irene Jordan, well known
from Opera Society appear
ances locally. Miss Jordan
will sing the VittOriO Clan
mini 'Medead," commissioned
for the artist by the Ford
Foundation. New York:
Thursday and Friday will see
the premiere of Rehearsal
Call" a new opera by the
same composer, at the Juil-
lard Opera Theater. This is
The second Giannini opera to
be introduced in the past four
months-his "The Harvest"
another Ford commission,
opened in Chicago last No
vember. -. Peterborough,
N. H.: Aaron COPELAND has
been elected the 18th presi-
dent of the Edward Mac
DOWell Association, parent
organization Of the Mac
Dowell Colony :.ere. He sue
ceedS ia m es 10 h ms ON
Sweeney, director of the
Houston Museum Of Fine
Arts. Davis Calf: The
Symphony No. IL of Darius
Milhaud, subtitled Rural"
will be heard for the first
time this Friday in the Uni
versity of California Audito-
rum here. Enrique JOrda will
conduct the San Francisco
Symp h Ony Orchestra. =.
Santa Barbara, Calf: Regi-
maid Stewart, formerly direc-
tor OF the Peabody Conserva-
tory and conductor Of the
piano department in the
Music Academy Of the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
TOMORROW

THE WASHINGTON TRIO David Gill
bert, flute; Donald Hefner, oboe:
Russell Woollen, harsichord. The
Phillips Collection, $3.50 pm. Four
serenade for flute and plano, op;
Al, Beethoven; Trio Sonata in 9
harpsichord, Woollen .(premiere(
Trio for flue, oboe and plane. Lsigh.
IRA, Capt. Gilbert Mitchell, conduc-
tor. Soloist: Clarke A. Pauisen,
narrator. jefferson Auditorium,
South Agriculture Building, $50 pm
Symphony No. 8 in F, Op. 90, Bee
symphony No. 4 in G. op. 49,
Dvorak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
TODAY

OLD ST. JOHNS CHURCH CHOIR.
o st. NV, il am. soioists;. Jan
Nugent;; SOPRANO soprano; J EIoTence Verta'
AR SGntSSIt9 eSTis s y1ya5f John
Zipp, flute; Herman Won Bernewit1,
mandolin Kenmore Junior High
school, 200 s. caElyn Spring 1srt Rd;'
Arngston on pm c f6T MaSGein &
! Orchestra, Hoffmann; Bolero. .Ravel;
Concerto in D for Flute Orchestra
AcK IRWIN. pino; corcTan Gallery
Minor, Haydn: Rhapsody in B
nata in A-Flat, op. ITO. Beethoven:
Two Preludes, Blk. l., Debussy; IN, Inc
Alcotta, form Concord as So as sba ovfS
AdR sHs6fif r. sYMPHoNY ,oRcHEs-
IRA, Capt. Gilbert Mitchell. cen
ductor. soloist: Clarke a; Pauls sn
narrator. USDA Plant Industry = AM u
ditorium. Beltsyiiii lie = M ~ a. Bee
thoven; 4 Lincoln. Portrait Coplanaa;
symphony No. 4 in o. op. 49,
A Ag EY%eS f MgsIS E Z sss
NV pm. National Association of
Singing Teachers program,
JAMES W. HILL, organ; , WseSiey a;
ME-. Zion Church, 14th q ,Corcoran
SITS. NV, 3 pm. suite tor OrEan,
Fax (premiere): in the year tnaI
King Uzziah Died, Williams; music
BY Bach and Alain: rho
EERTRUDE TROUTMAN. piano: Ine
Phiilips Collection. s. pm. Vartatlonns
on Waltz by Diabelii in c, OPP. NJ
Beethoven; Don Juan Fantasy 'Mo-
sE zSrt' riHbo lSR1 NoRHE1M, O., P.
piano. Trinity College, BTooki Land
ESQ pm. Music by Norwegian COM
DAVIS pSffTsA ABEL, violin; Sidney Stafford;
piano. National Gallery OF Art. 9
pni. Partita in E Minor, Bacn: go
pata in q, Op. 96, Beethoven; So
nata for Violin Alone. SheinIeio'
.1 T5tsanssi A Ffysli suRsTYN. cantor:
Jewish Community Center; SlS1een u
and @ streets NV, 5:oO, Pm
Chassidic zmirot-Songs OF tne
cESa aTgaSRR CONCERT. Decatur House,
Lafayette Square. $50 pm; .on; '
Gilbert, flute; RAYMOND MonsH GIar
viola; Faith Carman, harp; Aien
Ronde, piano. Sonata NO: IN y
for viola and clavier. Bach; sonata
for flute and piano, Hindemlth;
Danses Sacres ct Profanes, DebusSy
Sonata for flute. viola and harp
DebuSSy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
WEDNESDAY

MEYER, organ. New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, 8 pm.
Ciavierenbung. Part III, Bach.
JOEL herman, violin; Robert Paris,
harpsichord. University Of Maryland
Central Auditorium, 8 pm. Diverti-
mento for violin and harpsichord,
Haydn; Sonata for violin and harp
sichord, Paris: Sonata for harpsi-
chord, Evett; Sonata No. in E for
violin and harpsichord. Bach.
THIRD ANNUAL BACH FESTIVAL.
High Point High School, Powder Mill
road. Beltsville, Nd. 8 pm. Sonia
Kupdert and Mona Dickson, harpsi-
chord; String Orchestra, Robert A..
Menus, conductor: Carol Rockwell,
soprano: Peggy Hopkins. contralto:
Tom Richie III, bass. Prelude and
Fugue No. 2 from Well Tempered
Clavier; Prelude in C Minor for
lutte: Partita No. / for harpsichord;
Chorale Prelude, In Thee Is JOY;
Cantata. For Us Q Child Is Born.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
1t. Col. Albert SchOepper, conductor.
Soloists: James Erdman, trombone;
Joseph Leo, clarinet; William Jones,
baritone (vocaD. Departmental
Auditorium, $50 pm. National
Fencibles March. Sousa; In Bohemia,
Hadley: Prelude to Act ! Of Lohen-
grin, Wagner; Concerto for Trombone
& Band, Rimsky- Korsakov; Neapoli-
tan Scenes, Massenet: Chimes OF
Liberty March, Goldman; Fantasia
from Puritani. Bellini- Bassi;
Waltzes from Der Rosenkavalier,
Strauss: Drinking Song from Hamlet,
Thomas; Marche Slave, Tchaikovsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
during the 1862 summer ses-

during the 1862 summer ses-
sion.
*H -
WORDS ON MUSIC-Toll
the bell slowly. Show Bust
ness Illustrated, born last
September, ceases publication
in April. The magazine was
bought out by its arch-rival,
Show, for "a sum in excess
of $250,000." Meanwhile,
BravO!, a modest quarterly,
comes out with a fine third
issue featuring well-written
and informative articles and
another selection of draw
ings by Olga Koussevitzky,
who turns out to, be an ex-
cellent caricaturist And
the February issue Of Inter-
national Musician, official
journal Of the A. F. Of NJ, is
a special one devoted to mu-
sic education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
THURSDAY

JOSE RAMBALDI, piano. Pan Ameri-
can Union. $3.50 pm. Fantasy g.
Fugue in C, K. 394. Mozart; Sonata
in C Minor, Op. Ill, Beethoven;
Sonata. Carter; 1slamey. Balakirev. =.
Nancy Ellsworth, violins; Raymond
MoDtoni, viola: Jean Robbins, cello)
Clinical Center Auditorium, National
Institutes of Health, Bethesda, $50
pm. Quartet in C Minor, Op. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

g. 'rr"' e''''er-Hilton. New York.
-. 1925 - Carolina Masters
!tSectionaD,. Sir Walter Hotel. Ra-
leigh, Hotel. Raleigh. N. C.
Feb. .24-25-Western Pa. Winter
Hotel. Uniontown. Pa.
Mar. la - City Of Washington
(SectionaD, Sheraton-Papk Hotel
Washington, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
John Wesley Powell Auditorium,
Cosmos Club, IL am Yvonne DeLacy
Beatty, piano; Ballade in F Minor,
OPP. so, Chopin. Jane White, soprano;
Gladys Irwin, piano: Son pur
ridotta; from Dove Alfin; A. Scar
Alfin, A. scarlatti: Tenta la fuga,
from Tutto Acceso A Quei Raj, A..
Scarlatti; Mary Kathryn Traver,
piano; Genevieve Fritter, violin;
Florence Forer, viola; Mildred Gelvin,
Ghoate, French horn: sextet in C,
ROBERT BAKER. organ. National City
Christian Church. Thomas Circle.
~, spimi ProgEam not ayailabIe,
COLLEGE CHOIR Of Staten
s sandastd r. st. Dr. p sisTsr' tut Stssa
sEsTETTo TTAIIANo LUCIA MAREN-
zIo Miliispa -, Resi- %Si,, Sonia Cut1DTlo
Guido Baldi, tenor; Giacomo Carmi;
director. Library of Congress-. $50
pm. La barca di Venezia per Padova,
Marenzio; limo Roma. Marenzio;
Ecco mormorar Ponde, Monteverdi;
Margarita dai coral. Vecchi: Tirido
la non dormire Vecchi.
STATES NAVY BAND. Comdr.
Charles Brendler. conductor. De-
Detrimental Auditorium. $50 pm
Tragic Overture. Brahms: Mozar-
tiana, Tchaikoysky; Rustic Wedding
Symphony. Goldmark; Donna Diana
Song. Mendeissohn: Molly on the
Shore. Granger; Romance. Rubin
stein; Hungarian Dance No. 6.
Brahms; Graduation Ball Ballet.
Strauss-Dorati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

IcllcCClUIl VI b pTODl6m WHICH
has become increasingly trou-
bleSome to those directly con-
.cerned with Transforming
dream into reality as the
Center's moment of truth
approaches.
Must Be Unique
1t boils down to this:
If the National Cultural
Center is not to be merely a
Washington edition of New
York's Lincoln Center for the
Performing Arts, how is it to
be differentiated from it in
actual practice?
Obviously, the way in
which the question is an
swered will have a tremen-
dous effect upon the future
of the National Cultural
Center once it is a going
concern.
It is not quite so obvious
that the answer will also
shave a considerable effect
upon the success or the fail
.ure of the imminent fund
raising campaign.
. Not in Competition
: Board Chairman Roger L.
Stevens has insisted that the
National Cultural Center is
not in competition with the
Lincoln Center. The latter,
he explained, will exhibit
New York's professional
perfection; the former will
serve as "the country's cul-
tural symbol"
A first-rate show In a
first-rate auditorium is
something concrete. It is easy
to visualize.
But what kind Of animal is
"the country's cultural SYM
bol?" In what respects does
it differ from a mere cluster
of buildings devoted to the
performing arts located in
the city of Washington,
D. c.?
A clearer picture is surely
essential If money is to be
raised, and fortunately there
is every indication that the
Cultural Center's board has
come to this realization.
On a National Scale
It has been some time in
coming. but it would seem
that the "let's get = the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

tan in "k sipv on the
Bounty" 4.s JUo-. ID the last
retake of the last retake Wes
concluded and Brando WIS
released from the film, she
did what came naturally: Cot
a crewcut. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Clipped at Lost

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-For
almost 16 months. Marion
Brando was forced to wear
his hair at pigtail length for
his role as Fletcher Chris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
SATURDAY

ORCHESTRA. George
Sell. conductor. Constitution Hall,
8 pm. Overture to La Gazza Ladra,
Rossini: symphony. Kodaly: SYM
overture to Die Meistersinger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
NEWS OF MUSIC
Bernstein Praises
Cultural Center Plan
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

In accepting an invitation master of
MES for the Nationwide closedcircut teecast which
open the public Embarrassing drive for the National Cultural
Center officially next November 49, Leonard Bernstein sad
1t great personal satisfaction to know that at long
last we will have fine facilities for all of the performing
in our national Capital The Center should become shining
goal Tor all kinds Of talent from all country
proud to have the opportunity be part of this natiora
movement to support our artistic hfe"
Underlying these conventional remarks there is faint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

buildings first and wor-
ny = about what = goes in
to them later" idea has
been definitely scrapped.
The Board has been spend
ing much time in exploring
various ways in which the
Cultural Center can. in fact,
be a truly national under
taking.
One principle which now
appears firmly set is that
the Cultural Center will have
no resident companies. I'm
like Lincoln Center, which
will provide homes for the
Met, the Philharmonic, and
a new repertory theater, it
will be "a showplace for per-
forming groups from all over
the country and abroad"
Mr.. Stevens explained that
the National Symphony Or
chestra, the Opera Society,
and the Washington Ballet
would undoubtedly perform
at the Center, perhaps on a
priority basis, but not as resi-
dent organizations.
u. S. Festival Here
Another idea with strong
support is that the Center
should become the home of
a United States festival (sim-
liar to Scotland's Edinburgh
FestivaD to run for several
months each year.
Nationwide competitions
in the arts, with regional
additions, and with appear
ances at the National Gull
tural Center for the winners,
are also contemplated.
Within the near future, it
Is expected that a Program
Advisory Committee will get
to work on evaluating these
plans and others.
THE COMMITTEE ROSTER
The following prominent
individuals have thus far
accepted appointments to the
12-man committee:
Leonard Bernstein, conduc-
tor Of the New York Phil
harmonic;
Whitney GriswOld, presi-
dent Of Yale University:
Norman Cousins, editor Of
the Saturday Review;
Lawrence Langner, co-ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
TUESDAY

THE NATIONAL ORAToRIo SOCIETY
of WASHINGTON, George Manos, con-
s%etaT Ss Mefyine
David Lloyd, tenor; Morley Meredith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IS
tFcE Further Details. Consult

IFOr Further Details, Consult
/ Next Sundays Listings)
GEORGE LONDON. baritone; Leo Taub-
man. piano. Constitution Hall. 3 pm.
M ou d1TnE T With Emerson % Meyers
piano. National Gallery Of Art. 8
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Cantata No. so, Nun LIST das He'll,
Bach: Sixth Chandos Anthem, Han
del; Magnificat, Hovhaness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
FRIDAY

No. 4. Beethoven; Quartet No. g.,
Hindemith; Quartet in @ Minor, Op.
10, Debussy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Spelling Bee
Cancelled for
Racial Reason

LYNCHBURG, July IA (AP)
After Is years, the Lynch
burg News is dropping sponsor
ship of the annual spelling BET
conducted in Lynchburg anc
nine neighboring counties be-
cause of a school board order
banning racially segregated &C.
tivities in school buildings.
In a statement making the
announcement, Carter Glass
III. general manager of the
News, termed it a tragedy that
the Lynchburg school board and
the 'Scripps-Howard news
papers had "succumbed to
NAACP pressure and de-
prived thousands of white
children of the pleasure and
intellectual stimulus of the
spelling bee."
The Lynchburg school board
last week adopted rules requir-
ing indignation of all contests
sponsored by outside agencies
within the school.
This is another example OF
the inSidious undermining Of
the foundations of our freedom
by the forces on the left" the
statement said.
The News sponsored the con.
test in Lynchburg and the
counties of Amherst, Appomat.
tox, Bedford. Buckingham
Campbell, Charlotte, Cumber
land, Halifax and Primo,
Edward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Montgomery
School Race
Field Widens

Two members of the Mont
gomery County School Board
announced yesterday they will
seek reelection to second four
year terms.
Paul c. Howard. Of Bethesda,
again will be a candidate for
an at-large seat, while Robert
E. Morrow, Of Norbeck, will try
to continue to represent the
first district on the seven-mem-
Der board.
Mr.. Howard, 40, was presi-
dent of the board in 1860. Be-
fore his election to the boarC
in 1858. he was president of the
County Council of PTAs for two
years.
Mr.. Morrow. 43, is now serv-
ing as vice president of the
board.
Having served in several Fed
eral administrative posts since
1888, Mr.. Howard is a division
chief in the office of vocational
rehabilitation in the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare.
Mr.. Howard pledged to work
for an improved Curriculum
smaller class size in secondary
schools, better use of elemen-
tary school teachers, and more
opportunities for teacher train
ing.
A county resident for "a
years, Mr.. Howard lives at 5001
Brookdale road. The Howards
have three children, Jane. 10
a sophomore at Smith College,
Richard, IA, and Elizabeth, 10,
students at Western Junior
High School.
Mr.. Morrow is a genera
manager for the area Co-or
stores, and has an office If
Beltsville. He has lived in the
county IL years.
Mr.. Morrow believes there
should be more foreign Ian.
guages offered in elementary
schools and wider use made Of
educational televiSion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow live al
! 1901 Norwood-Norbeck road
and have three children, Eric
) 10. a sophomore at the Massa'
chusetts Institute of Technol'
, ogy, Tanya, Is. and Alan, II
students at Sherwood High
School.
The only other incumben
who has announced he will rur
! again is Harold F. Breimyer. o
: Kensington, serving at-large
! Other announced candidate
/; are William E. Coyle and Ev
erett H. Woodward, both o
1 Silver Spring. Each is seeking
; an at-large seat.
8 William I. Saunders. of Ash
ton. is running for the first
district post. Four positions ART
open on the school board thi
year, first and third distric
and two at-large seats. Thu
filing deadline is September Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and Vicinity-Vari-
able cloudiness and a little
warmer today, high in the low
err Dos. Some cloudiness to-
night, low in the upper Cos.
Variable winds at 10 m.p.h. or
less, good visibility.
Maryland - Considerable
cloudineSs and som W h t
warmer today, with chance of
a few showers, mostly in the
mountains. High ranging from
rs to "a. Tonight, mostly
cloudy with a chance of scat
tered showers.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
warmer, with widely scattered
thundershowers this afternoon
and tonight. High IS to 90,
except rs to "a in the noun
tainS.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Variable winds at
10 knots today, considerable
cloudiness. Visibility from
to 10 miles.
Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
ocean beaches - Considerable cloudi
ness, high 80 to SO.
Chesapeake Bay beaches - Partly
cloudy with widely scattered afternoon
thundershowers, high in the sos. Varl'
able winds at 10 knots.
Skyline Drive-Considerable cloudi'
ness with scattered thundershowers
high in the 70s and lower sos. Vtsi'
bility poor at times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Landlord Speaks
At Lundover

Representative Landlord,
Democrat of Maryland, was the
principal speaker yesterday at
ceremonies dedicating the new
Landover MD post office,
1000 Landover road.
Mr.. Landlord termed the
new building concrete evidence
of the growth and progressive
outlook of this community"
He presented to Postmaster
Egbert F. Tingley a United
States flag which had flown
over the Nations Capitol and
the Post office Department in
Washington.
Other guests at the dedica-
ton included Delegate Carlton
r. Sickles and the man he de-
feated for the Democratic NOM
nation for Representatives.
large, House Speaker Perry o.
Wilkinson.