davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
RECORD REVIEW
For Fiddle Fireworks
Hear Ruggiero Ricci
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

This good day to talk Of volnists mostly Of Ameri
canborn Americanrained Ruggiero Ricc one-time child
prodigy who at Al fiddle with the best of the mature
artists.
Long known for his technical prowess (who tops him in
the Paganni Caprces? Ricc stage center with
two records on two labels
One reafrms his mastery of every technical challenge
he plays the devshy difficult works of another master
vionist Pablo Sarasate the label they include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
More Good Ones

STRAVINSKY: Les Noces;
Symphony of Psalms; Ernest
Ansermet conducts Torches
ire de la Suisse Romande with
chorus and soloistS - Lon
don)-This brings up to date
two of Stravinsky'S more APP
pealing compositions. In Les
Noces, the description of a
ssia n folk wedding, the
composer sustains with four
pianos. four soloists, mixed
chorus and percussion an I'M
believable high pitch IF ex-
element. The Symphony of
Songs is Stravinsky at his
profoundest. Both are great
in the hands of the master
Ansermet.
BEETHOVEN: Trio in E
flat major, opus /, No. /;
BRAHMS: Trio in C major,
opus 81; the Alma Trio
CDecca)-Of the trios playing
today, the Alma holds high
rank. It lights into the Bee
thoven like it is a piece meant
for fun - bright, crisp and
dazzling. The Brah m is
treated with due respect, but
there is never a hint of over
sentlmentality, which makes
this a record to satisfy.
DVORAK: Symphony No.
5 in E minor New World;
Vienna Philharmonic con-
Quoted by Istvan Kertesz-
Uondon)-The conductor is
a new name to records; the
symphony, well hardly. So
what do we get? An unbeliev-
ably fresh. lyrical account Of
the old war horse from this
young Hungarian. The Coin
Home" largo section is melt
ingly beautiful.
WEBER: Clarinet Concerto
No. 2 in E flat; SPOHR:
Clarinet Concerto No. l in C
minor; Gervase de Peyer,
clarinet. with the London
Symphony, Colin Davis con-
Quoting - N'Oiseau-Lyre)-
Weber's love for the clarinet
Is expressed in many of his
pieces, but none more ecstat-
ically than in this concerto.
Gervase de Peyer is a long
winded clarinetist who can
easily soar to Weber's most
difficult markings. The Spohr
work does obeisance to a
composer out of date, but still
easy to listen to.
TURINA: Rapsodia Sin
fonica; HALFFTER: Rapso-
Ola Portuguese; Gonzalo
Soriano. pianist, with the
Orquesta Nacional de Espana,
Odon Alfonso conducting -
CLondonD - London Records
is to be complimented for
going straight to the source
for music like this. AS the
above indicates, the artists
are born to the mood. The
mood is charming; light,
evocative strains of Iberia,
played to a turn by the piano
and orchestra.
BIzET: Symphony in C
major; La Jolie File de Perth
Suite: Jeux d'Enfants: Ernest
Ansermet conducting L'Or-
cheStre de la Suisse Romande
- London) - Hang up an
other winner for Ansermet.
The happy little symphony
was never happier. The bonus
are the frothy Bizet suites
which this gifted orchestra
spin off with grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

avant garde entertainment.
has introduced quite a con-
trast in its activities. In ad-
dition to the regular pro-
gram. children's thester is
being inaugurated. Open try
outs for adult performers will
be held from 1880 to 9 pm.
tomorrow and Tuesday at
1899 Thirty-first street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

this years One Act Play
tournament. The Howard
University players will per-
form Edna st. Vincent Mil
lays verse drama, Aria da
Cape"
SOMETHING NEW: Mar
ket Playhouse, the George
town drama group which
puts a special emphasis on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Franck and Mozart record.
AS great as she has been on
the concert stage, we think
Miss Morini's greater glory
lies in these intimate classics.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Terry Norris. Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Norris visited h e
Griers. Mrs. Grier's mother, Mrs.
James III. Morris, is visiting with
her children a few days.
Al and Mrs. Charles Anderson
and daughters, Susan and Vickey,
spent the weekend at Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr. and
family, Stanton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Lane and family, Will
mington, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Webb, Sr.
Eric Moore, Wilmington, spent
last week with his grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Robbins.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hopkins
were on vacation at Daytona Beach
last week.
Mr.. Joseph Flanagan, Sr. and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flanagan
spent a week at his parents in
Birmingham, Alabama. They at
tended the funeral of MIR. Flana-
gan, Sr.'s father, Mr.. Joseph Fran
CHS Flanagan. We extend our sym
pathy to the family.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Mary Wheatley Horsey to John
e. Collins, Little Greek HID, lot.
Atkins and Birmingham Realty
Inc. to James III. Coulter, Jr., and
Margaret E., Dagsboro HID, lot.
Wilson E. Campbell and Edna B.
to Harold Fordham and Mabel
Irene Dagsboro HID, lot.
Samuel B. Souder and Pearl to
George r. Hickman and Henrietta
D.. Dagsboro HID, lot.
Leon o. Brittingham and Ruth E.
to Atkins and Birmingham Realty,
Inc, Dagsobor HID, 210 acres.
Cornelius S. West, Sr., and Lille
M. to Cornelius S. West, Jr., and
Mary X, Gumboro HID, lot.
Baltimore Trust Co. to John t.
Baker and Mildred X, Baltimore
Hd., lot with imp.
Howard l.. Gwaltney and Lucille
F. to Lillian Morris, Indian River
Hd., 3 acres.
William ID. Couch and Irene A.
to Medford S. King and Betty j.,
Broadkiln HID, lot with imp.
Lawrence ]. Burns and Alice R.
to VIM. ID. Gross and Pauline H.,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot 80,
Lake Ave-, with imp.
Harold Fordham and Mabel Irene
to Frank H. Tharp and S. Gertrude,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot.
The Vessels Co. to John M. Mil
ler and Mary T., Lewes and Reho-
both HID, lot.
Arthur r. Jones and Matte Ell
nora to Horace Laws and OIL "a,
Nanticoke HID, 43 acres and 131 SO.
perches.
j. E. Friedel and Ruth M. to AL
exander c. Mackey and Marion W.,
B. Nanticoke I'D, lot.
South Bethany Corp. to Eugene
j. Malone and Lillian A., Baltimore
HID, lots So and 63, blk. 8.
Richard F. Boyer and Charlotte
A. to VIM. A. Mielke and Nellie
E. Baltimore Hd., lot Al, blk. 5, S.
Bethany.
Laura V. Clarke and Lawrence
S. Clarke, Jr. and Boone to George
Wesley Gephart, Lewes and Reho-
both Hd., Dewey Beach, Indian
Beach, part of lot 1, sec. 5.
Ross Z. Coleman, Jr. and Betty
Mae TO David Ross Coleman, North
West Fork HID, so acres; 43 acres;
6S acres and 20.64 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Ross f. Coleman, Jr. and Betty
Mae to Shirley Coleman and Joyce
Mae Coleman, North West Ford HID
15S acres.
Louis j. Mobiles and Helen NJ tC
Frank De Julis and Olga, Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, lots 8 and 10
blk. 8, Masten Hgts.
Handy M. Justice and Hester NJ
to Rodney c. Justice, Baltimore HID
lot.
Edward Upshur and Annie V. to
Wise Homes of Salisbury, George
town HID, lot with imp.
r. Davis Lingo and Sara w. to
Charles E. Stoner and Gertrude N,
Broadkiln HID, lot Milton.
George ]. Schulz and Mary d. to
David II. Massey and Charlotte A,
Baltimore HID, lot 1863, Fenwick
Island.
w. Calvin Livingston and Gladys
H. to Joseph e. Warrington n
Marian H., Little Greek HID, 1873
acres.
Garland ID. Bloodsworth and Oil
via M. to Roland G. Hastings and
Frances H., Little Greek Hid, lot
No. A, blk. c. plot of VIM. j. Pusey.
Frank R. Ingram and Ruth Ann
to John Schrock, Cedar Greek HID,
2 lots.
Mary E. Kunnsman to Clara X.
Wolford, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
lots 1 and 2.
Joshua l.. Steele to John r. Hit
chens, Baltimore HID, 21 SIS acres.
Nicholas H. Bost and Mary A. to
Joseph A. Messig and Norma L.,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, part of
lot II.
William G.. Lambden and Joyc e
Ann to Clinton X. Workman and
Mary Louise, Georgetown HID, lot
with imp.
VIM. E. Brumbley and Hazel v.
to Maurice F. Tingle and Ruth Ann
Little Creek HID, 21a acres.
Albert S. Cosgrove and Margaret
R. to L. Thomas Shockley and Mary
Beatrice. Dagsboro HID, q acre
with imp.
Franklin d. Smith and Dolores
M. to Norman C. Jackson and Lou
lie Mae, Broadkiln HID, 6.17 acres.
Sea Gull Realty Corp. to Otis ].
Baker and Vira L., Baltimore HID,
Lot 5, "Glenn Acres Subdiv."
Levi w. Street and Beulah M. to
Charles Cannon and Emma j. In
dian River HID, lot No. 4
Levi Street and Beulah M. to
Emma j., Indian River HID, lot No.
2.
Earl S. Culver and Anna to Mar
tha E. Hastings, Little Greek HID,
lot with imp.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
FISHING LINES
Sea Trout

| Sea Trout
Trout fishing is excellent in the
Delaware Bay. Small boats with a
couple of fishermen. aboard are
regularly catching 80 to 40 nice
sized fish. Party boats, docking at
Bowers Beach, are catching over
| $50 of these delicious fish in the
oyster grounds or in the West
Indies area.
Fishing Deep Waters
Southeast of Delaware Lightship
(about eight or ten miles out from
Indian River Inlet marlin, dol
phin, blue fish, bonito and sea
bass are furnishing excellent fish
ing. There are even some ling still
hanging around.
On ebb tide, the surf fishermen
are taking blues on the Rock Piles
ait the Inlet.
Founder
Founder fishing in Indian River
Bay is gaining momentum. Catches
OF five to ten three or four pound
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

ers are being boated, but, as usual,
our reports are mixed with ex-
citing stories of "big boys" that
refuse to keep company with the
frying pan.
Dig Deep
Anglers who use earthworms for
bait and dig their own may find
them increasingly difficult to To-
cate as the hot dry summer wealth
er progresses. The reason for this
is that the worms retreat deep in
to the ground. They spend their
life burrowing in damp soil and
come out of their burrows only at
night after the sun is down, if
they come out at ALL
1t has been found that regular
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Real Esfufe Transfers
In Sussex County
August 9th TO 10th, 1862


Ed. Watson and Lottie TO Benny
Hickman and Mildred T., North
West Fork HID, 2 lots.
Thurman G.. Adams, ct al, t o
Harley p. Brinsfield and Airline,
North West Fork HID, 1 acre with
imp.
Paul Vincent West and Doris C.
to Doris A. Passwaters, Seaford
HID, lot 16. sec. 2, Westview.
VIM. II. Messick and Lorene A.
TO VIM. j. Bonine, Jr. and Joan,
Seaford HID, lot with imp
Walter A. Caskie, Jr. and Sue K.
to Charles Elliott James and Cora
.lie Doris. Seaford HID, lot. &.
Dorothy Draper Broham a D d
John w. to w. Lloyd Fooks, Sea-
ford HID, lot 20, sec. b., Westview
Ext.
John r Goehring and Elizabeth
j. NJ. to Thomas A. Banks, Jr.. and
Shirley F.. Seaford HID, lot 65,
Woodside Manor, with imp.
Ruth S. Holzmueller, James G..
Holzmueller and Eloise X. Petty
john. Exec. Estate of Charles Dom
nan Holzmueller, decd to Ruth S.
Holzmueller. Cedar Greek HID, AZ
acres.
Ford Warrington and Irene t o
Clarence Givans and Eleanor Goot-
lie, Broad Greek HID, lots Is, 10, 20
and 21, blk. e, Woodland Hgts.
Albert l.. Tanyer and Margaret
to Leroy NJ. Mitchell and Leroy w.
Mitchell, Little Greek HID, lot with
imp.
Clarence Henry Parker and Lii
liam c., to James Price and Bar
bara Ann, Little Greek HID, lot
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
FREDERICK

There will be Sunday School a
Trinity Methodist Church, Sunday
August 10, 9:45 am.
Congratulations to MIR. and Mrs
Neal KINNEY, it's a tiny bundle
of pink, baby born August 8, al
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Henderson
and daughter Miss Doris Hender-
son, Flushing, l.. l., N. Y, are
vacationing for two weeks with
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Betts and family.
Mrs. Bill Looney and children
Willow Grove, We're SATURDAY.
visitors of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Seacord, and visited with
MIR. and Mrs. George Dolan and
Mrs. Edith Hovey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett OF
town and MIR. and Mrs. William
Lindale, Milford, were Saturday
evening guests of MIR. and Mrs
William Donophan, Magnolia.
Mir. and Mrs. Ezekiel Dill and
son David of town and Miss Fay
Killen of FELTON, spent Sunday
afternoon at Ocean City, Md.
Charles Dill of town and Miss
Ruth Ann Gerardi of FELTON, were
Sunday visitors at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
Frederick, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Donophan, Magnolia, ATTENDED the
Old Fiddlers' Picnic at Lanape
Park, Pa, on Saturday.
Mrs. Pearl Rash was a Monday
evening visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherry Sherwood of FELTON,.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Belts and fam
lily attended the Bostic family re-
union at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bostic of FELTON,. There
were about 20 present. Sunday was
a lovely day. and all had a wonder
full time together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Boone
and daughter, Fay, spent the week
end at their summer home at
Slaughter Beach.
Roy Briggs, Hyattsville, Md,
spent the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. Mary Briggs. Their Sum
day supper guests were her SON.
inlaw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Norris, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Bostic of
Glendale were Sunday visitors of
her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rash and
family are vacationing at their
summer cottage at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edge and
sons are also at their Oak Orchard
summer cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Palmer and
family. Conegeville, Pa, were
weekend guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Richard McCloskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tatman and
daughters Elneta and Rebecca, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Hobbs am
Mrs. Benjamin Moore
a n d daughter Angelica, Mrs.
Martha Morris attended the Min
ner family reunion at Trap Pond,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Glanden,
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Coverdale, on their way
home from a vacation tour of
Kentucky, Pennsylvania, ohio,
Tennessee. West Virginia and
Virginia Their daughters spent the
time at their grandparents.
Mrs. George Jester and Lois
Ann and Cindy Jester attended the
Nazarene Camp at North East, Md.
on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Bratten and
daughter spent this week on vaca-
tion with relatives in Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Grier and
family, Woodside, are vacationing
this week at Oak Orchard. Their
weekend guests were Mrs. Jennie
Carey and children, Susan and
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

The blast of air from snow
avalanches splinters trees CON
siderable distances from the slide
path.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

watering of an area known to con-
tain earthworms will keep them
near the surface When the area is
allowed to dry out and become
warm, the worms will disappear
into the earth and trenches two
feet deep often fail to turn up
any.
So get out the hose and keep
your bait supply within easy reach
of that spadei
Angling may be said to be so
like mathematics that it can never
be fully learnt" - Izaak Walton
Best Bets for the Weekend
Delaware Bay = Trout.
Indian River Bay = Founder.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Something you should think about
ifyOufe about to buy a truck:

If all trucks were built the same way,
cost the same to keep up, were worth the
same at trade-in then probably the
price tag would be your only concern.
1t can't be, of course, because some trucks
have more quality than others. And marks
of quality are the real keys to low cost.
Chevrolet trucks, for example, have
double-waIl construction, which gives
bodies and cabs more strength. Cabs are
insulated against heat, cold and noise. A
big part of road shock, which shortens
truck life, is damped out by Chevrolet's
suspension system; it also makes riding
in the truck pleasure. Pickup bodies
and cabs are separated to eliminate stress
between them.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Value such as this has induced more
people to inpest IN Chevrolet trucks eueru
year since 1887.
This can be good time to buy
a modern new Chevrolet truck
Late summer traditionaIIy is the season
for all-arOund savings on a new Chew
rOlet truck selection is still good -:
deliveries are prompt j. i. and Chevrolet
dealers are doubly anxious to put you
into new vehicle in order to make way
for next years models. Coupled with the
efficient performance new Chevrolet
truck will give you, it seems evident that
you couldn't buy at better time.
Come in and take full advantage of it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
And Time of Showing

Stage
National - Dark. Harold
starts November 5.
Arena-"Once in a Lifetime;
$3.50 pm.
Catholic Universlty-"Char-
ley's Aunt; $3.50 pm.
Howard - Vaudeville. Mira
cles- Marvelettes; 2, 4:45, 7:3O
and 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - THE Chap
man Report; LAS. 4:25, 7 and
.9:35 pm.
Apex-"Waltz Of the Torea-
dors"; /, sos, $40, 1880 and
.9:45 pm.
Capitol - Lady and the
Tramp; 11:15 am, 2:15, $40
and 500 pm. almost Angels;
1910, $40, GAS and $50 pm
DupOnt-"Phaedra";; l, $40
$40, TAO and 9::55 pm.
Keith's-"Vampire and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Ballerina";; 1870 am, 2:40r
5:45 and 1855 pm. Tower Of
London; /, 4:05, 7:10 and 1920
pm.
Macarthur - "a Matter Of
Who; $50, $40 and s:55 pm
MetrOpOIitan-"The Chapman
Report; 1880 am, 2, 4:35
7:05 and 9:35 pm.
OntariO-"The Longest Day;
$3.50 pm.
Palace - "Sabrina";; HIS
am, 1925 and TAO pm. Roman
Holiday; Ills. 5.25 and GAO
pm.
PlayhOuse-"H Hiroshima Mon
Amour; 1915, 3:15, 6:15 and
9:15 pm. 1.-THE Lovers; las,
4:45 and 7:50 pm.
PIaza-"Secrets of the Nazi
Criminals; 1870 am, 1880
1886, $40, 1850 and 10 pm
Battle of Stalingrad";; 1880
2:55, 5, 7:10 and 900 pm.
Town - 1.-THE Pigeon That
Took Rome; 1910, 2:10, 4:10
6:10, $40 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Boccaccio to-;
1870 am, 2:30, $3.50, $3.50 pm
Warner-"West Side Story;
2:40, $40 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30


ton that the English language
never really is to be trusted.
But
At this moment, a number
Of the theater's brighter minds
are cropping for a word that will
precisely define one OF the
dramas more glitterly recent
developments. To be blunt:
What is the word that describes
the kind of theater blessed re-
Gently by the Ford Foundations
grants of six and one-tenth
million dollars to producing
groups scattered from Wash
iY1gton to San Francisco?
Ford's w. Mcneil Lowery, the
man in charge of the money,
called these beneficiary thea
tiers regional" A fine, up
standing word regional" 1t
implies substance and is not
unmusical. Its use in routine
conversation might give a man
status.
Still, gosh. It is not quite the
right word. Why? Well, for a
couple of reaSons-or one COM
pound sort of reason-it has
been corrupted. BY whom?
Politicians for one group. So
clal scientists, including demoa
graphers, for another, and, for
q third, book critics.
This is too many miscreants
to cope with in one column. Sc
this corner shall merely be
concerned with the book crit
les who, working on a frontier
of an art, are most readily
identified rendering the Foun-
dation's regional" as impre-
else.
What the Foundation and
Mr.. Lowery mean by regional"
is non-New York. What the
book critics mean by it is more
definite, namely, a reflection
Of the psychic and moral
weather of a region. Thus,
William Faulkner Is a south
ern writer and Grace Metalious
(shockingly) is a New England
writer. Then, Of course, there
was Sinclair Lewis who did in
the middle west in his heyday.
Regional theater has nothing
to do with the presentation OF
regional drama in this sense.
Arena Stage, the pilot project
Of the Foundations multi-mil-
lion dollar program, has never
presented a Washington play.
There are not too many Of
these, of course, possibly on
the ground that we have no
local psychic or moral weather,
only national and world.
Nor does it serve the inter-
ests of a region, particularly
ooa of the meanings implicit
in the word. Rather, it draws
an a audience largely from q
metropolitan area which, hap
PLY, has an audience for dra-
matte works which are not
chosen in terms of boxoffice
prospects.
So do most of the other the
alter beneficiaries of the Foun-
dalton grants, although, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
BIG MAN IN PARIS

ruary IL. -. The Circle Thea
ter, which operates in a con-
Stantly festival mood, will have
an international series of films
during November. There
will be 81 of these, major pro-
auctions since 1860. LA
Motto" and 1.-THE Cousins"
both French, will open the Sc
ries Thursday. .. Art h u r
Hornblow, jr., producer of
1.-THE War Lover" opening next
week at the Trans-Lux, will be
a Washington visitor tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

1t not parochial Cor regionaD
thinking, an easterner might
exempt that Of Oklahoma City.
\ = 4
MORE PRECISELY: The
kind of theater Ford has treat
ed SO generously perhaps is
most accurately described as
resident professional, the work
of a professional company in
residence. Or, if not most &C
curately, at least most simply.
stock" used to be the word
for such groups. 1t was dropped
for reasons no one ever both
cred to think Of, among which
inelegant, and unaesthetic
might provide clues to a cou-
pie.
NOT REPERTORY: Adding
to the confusion Of words ap-
plying to the theater-in this
untrustworthy languages the
fact that there are those who
think of Arena as a repertory
company. This is inaccurate,
the most inaccurate Of all la
bells for such a group.
"Repertory" means a small
group of plays, produced alter
nately, throughout a season.
The Old Vic is a repertory
company, so is D'Oyly Carte
which just left town with Its
repertory of four Gilbert and
Sullivan light operas. Arena is
not like these.
Considering what 1t is, the
various words that come close
to describing it, maybe it was
tactful of the Ford Founda-
ton just to stick to the loose
ness of regional. 1t could hard
ly say "non-New York" without
sounding prejudiced.
y \
FURTHERMORE: Speaking
of Arena Stage, it has just had
confirmation of production
rights to Brendan Behan's
1.-THE Hostage. 1t will be
the fifth play in the non-New
York company'S series. Due
to open for four weeks on Feb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
THE PASSING SHOW
Theoter Can't Trust
English Language
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

The English language has through perilous tests
IN the last week or
Almost surely has earned the right to everyones unqua
fled admiration having inspired perhaps the longest loude
sigh in mans history.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
PROGRAM HICHLlCHTS-.

KTVF program highlights for
Wednesday are:
WINDOW ON MAIN STREET
7:30-A 12-year-old girl says she
writes poetry because of a strange
voice she hears while sitting in a
Tree.
CKMATE-8-An ex-foot-
ball star in pursuit of easy" sue
cess finds himself enmeshed with
DICK VAN DYAE-e-A flash
back of how Rob met his wife while
on tour with a USO unit.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Wednesday are:
WAGON TRAIN-7-David Laid
portrays boy with tragic secret in
The Terry Morrell Story.
REAL McCOYS-8-Grandpa and
George claim ownership of a tree
sprayer which belongs to neither
in Never a Lender Be-"
TOP CAT-8:3O-TC decides to
be a contestant on a TV giveaway
show in King for Day
ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW-9:3O
Full hour of song and dance,
with Andy Williams, Andy Crit
fifth, Ann Margret and Dick Van
Dyke.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
INTRIGUE IN a HEALTH CLUB

Guest stars Don Taylor and Julie
Adams portray, respectively, an ex-
star athlete who can't face reality
and wife who must in 1.-The Some
day Man on sCheckmate, Wednes-
day at 8 on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
Chip Damion (Taylor) operates a
mems health club and lives beyond
his means, though Jean miss
Adams, his wife, doesn't know it.
George Diedrich tSandy Kenyon
his accountant, does know = and
when a series of accidents occur at
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
Rummaging Stirs
Old Memories On
Van Dyke Show

Rummaging through Robs old
Army equipment. Rob and Laura
Petrie recall that Rob broke her
foot on the night they met on THE
Dick Van Dyke Show" Wednesday
at on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
Dick Van Dyke stars as Rob
Petrie. Mary Tyler Moore plays his
wife, Laura Petrie, and Larry
Mathews plays their 6-year-old son,
Richie.
The show flashes back to when
Laura was on tour with a USA
show that played the camp where
Petrie was a sergeant in special
services Petrie bribed her dancing
partner and joined the irate Laura
on stage.
Marty Ingels plays Sol Pomeroy,
an Army buddy of Petrie's. Glenn
Turnbull plays Mark, Laura's reg
ular dancing partner.
Try Jessen's once, you'll buy it
always