davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16


= THE PARAMOUNT NEED AS CLERGY! EDU
GATORS POLITICIANS! STATESMEN ! HUMANITAR-
lANS MD.s NURSES CAPITAL LABOR
TO SUM UP BRIEFLY p S&H GODS HEALER AND
LIBERAToR OF BIBLES, CLERGY, EVERY ONE =
1.-THE PRAYER THAT REFORMS THE SINNER AND
HEALS THE SICK IS AN ABSOLUTE FAITH THAT ALL
THINGS ARE POSSIBLE TO GOD. = SPIRITUAL UN-
DERSTANDNc OF HIM, AN UNSETTLED LOVE"
SEE pp l6, ~. ibid, FOR FATHER, SON. AND HOLY
GHOSTS INTERPRETATION OF THE LORDS PRAYER
TO MRS. EDDY. TAKING THAT LORDS PRAYER
OUT OF THE HANDS OF THE SATANIC. MYTHICAL,
ANTIcHRIsT ADAM-EvE, PAGAN-NFEcTED
"LoRD-cOD" (Cen 2:7 etc., FRAUDS BURLESoUES!
ALMOST BLACKiNC OUT BASIC, AUTHENTIC,
DIVINE REVELATIONS - GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER!
THE BRIEF. DAILY PRAYER OF MEMBERS OF
THE MOTHER CHURCH. THE FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST IN BOSTON, MASS,
GODS SUCCESSOR TO DISEASED, sATAN-BouND ROME
AND JERUSALEM: 1T SHALL BE THE DUTY OF
EVERY MEMBER OF THIS CHURCH TO PRAY EACH
DAY: THY KINGDOM COME LET THE REIGN OF d.
VINE TRUTH, LIFE, AND LOVE BE ESTABLISHED IN
ME, AND RULE OUT OF nae ALL SIN; AND MAY THY
WORD ENRICH THE AFFECTIONS OF ALL MANKIND.
AND GOVERN THEM! - p. AL Church Manual
AND HEREWITH THE MIGHTY ANGEL POWER
STATEMENT. FROM p. 259 ibid WIRED HOWARD
HUGHES MULTl-MILLIoNAIRE AIRPLANE MFR.
ON THE 9TH NIGHT in THE MID'40's, AFTER
PLANE CRASH NEARLY KILLED HIM!
NEXT MORNING, THE FIRST GOOD NIGHT REPORTED
1.-THE cHRlSTLIKE UNDERSTANDING OF ScENTlF-
&c BEING AND DIVINE HEALING INCLUDES A PERFECT
PRINCIPLE AND IDEA PERFECT GOD AND PER-
Feet MAN. - AS THE BASIS OF THOUGHT AND DEM
cNsTRATIoN."
the SAME AFTERNOON 1T WAS REPORTED He
WAS TAKEN OFF THE CRITICAL LIST - DUE, NO
DOUBT. BY THE GRACE OF GOD. TO OUR LENGTHY
LETTER. WITH ENCLOSURES = AlRMAiL, SPECIAL
DELIVERY - ABOUT 900 Pm. the NIGHT BEFORE +!
WASHINGTON. Nov. l. = tAP) - For the Kennedy
family there is the vision of tragic. slowpaeed girl up
set and frustrated by the challenging life OF her bo'ners
and sisters :, -.
R, from that sad vision has sprung family crusade
led bv President Kennedy himself Its focus IS men'a
refsrdafion.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Soviets


(ConfinUed From Back Paoe)
THE THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL tst Paul. ARE
MYTHICAL! - THE EVIL THE HUMAN! THE
MATERIAL! 1! HENCE. c-H-LLDL-E-s-s CHRIST
JESUS PLANNED NON PARENTHOoD! - CALL
NO MAN FATHER" - DEMANDING SPIRIT
UAL - cHRisTLIKE - REBIRTHs - THIS is
LIFE ETERNAL, THAT THEY MIGHT KNOW
THEE, THE ONLY TRUE GOD AND JESUS CHRIST,
WHOM THOU HAST SENT!
"U.S. REPORTED TOPPING SOvIETs
51O I m BIG MISSILES"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Catholicism =
Continued from Back Page)

Continued from Back Page)
BORN NEVER DYING! NEVER A SINNER!
NEVER BORN OF SINNERS OF WOMAN. UN
CLEAN tob Old IT,
GODS MALE AND FEMALE is VOID OF SATAN.
SIN. SEX - LUST - REPUDlATED BY CHILD
LESS CHRIST JESUS PLANNED NON PAR
ENTHoOD - CALL NO MAN FATHER!
II THE CHRISTI AM THE WAY, THE TRUTH
AND THE LIFE"l mo MAN coMETH UNTO THE
FATHER EXCEPT BY Me-. my WORKS AND
GREATER SHALL YE DO"! BUT, OF THE SON OF
MAN. SON OF MARY: WHY cALLEST THOU
ME GOOD? NONE IS GOOD BUT ONE THAT IS coD"!
WORSHIP HIM."
ALSO, II CAN OF MINE OWN SELF DO NOTHING.
IT IS THE FATHER WITHIN ME WHO DcETH
THE WORKS.!
BUT REMEMBER, THE MASTER: THE FLESH
PRoFITETH NOTHING r. - JOHN 6:63; R.c. "a.
cease YE FROM MAN. : OF the FLESH
FOR WHEREIN IS He TO BE ACCOUNTED OF !" ISAIAH
2:22 - FRAUD BURLEsoUE. OF TRUE BEING
like HIS FATHER THE DEVIL |! - MURDERER,
LIAR, VOID OF TRUTH V-oI-D OF Sanity,
REALITY! - A MYTH II = John s43,44
PART
GODS ROSEMARY. JOSEPH. KENNEDY
NOT AN EVE. NOR AN ADAM
ARE SPIRITUAL, cHRsTLKE. ETERNAL = Cnk',.
SCIENTISTS JESUS NO. IL ADAMEvELEssl
- N.EvE-P aoRNI NEVER DYING NEVER
SINNER NEVER BORN OF SINNERS = Or
WOMAN UNcLEANI Job. Old IT,
DISEASED. SATAN BOUND CATHOLICISM
CRYING FOR PURITY. LIBERATION.
cHRIsTlINEss. SPIRITUALITY AWAKENING 10
HEAVENLY. C-H-l-l-D-L-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS
PLANNED NON PAREN1H00D GOD The
ONE REAL PARENT!
"CALL NO MAN FAIhEK!
CHRIST Jesus. CHRIST SCIENTIST KINGDOM,
IMPERATIVE FOR "A COMPLETE AND r'NA.
r,ons w,..,~u rop THOUSANDS or YEARS. COULD
tconsinved Next Column ToP'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
The DISEASED, JUDAIzED, LUST,
MARxIST-INFECTED U.S..
SUPREME COURT

NOT BEING GODS PROPHETS
M-E-T-A-PHYSIcIANS, JUDGES - SERVE SMUT,
SATAN. SIN, SEX - LUST - AND UPSET, AS PRIS-
ONERS OF THE DEVIL - THE CHRISTIAN
TRADITIONS AND GENIUS or GODS US. MESSIAH
NATION TO ALL THE NATIONS!
PART
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Your Landscape
Plant for F fragrance, Too

strong aroma enjoyed by
some while others find it
Objectionable. Among the
most delightfully."- fragrant
perennials are carnation,
pinks. sweet rocket, garden
heliotrope, August lily, some
Of the phloxes. peony. tu-
berose and lily Of the valley.
Noted for fragrance among
the ANIMALS are nicotiana,
stock. sweet peas, pansies and
nasturtiums.
Questions and Answers
Question: Which hedge
plant will Withstand the most
severe winter?
Answer: Two members Of
the privet family are out
standing for their hardness;
amur and regel. Both are
good hedge plants.
Question:: The flower buds
Of my hybrid rhododendron
are brown. What caused this?
Answer: Probably the very
severe winter weather. Sub
zero temperature extending
over many weeks often kills
these buds even though the
plant itself is not injured.
Field Enterprises.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
By GEORGE {. CREED
Contributino Writer

Though certainly not the
most important element in
o planting, fragrance can
nevertheless play a large role.
Exercise care in your selec-
ton and you can have beau
tiful flowers. attractive foli-
age and fragrance as we'll.
With the exception Of
lindens, locusts, magnolias,
certain crab apples and sew
eral others, trees are not
noted for their fragrance.
Actually, the flowers of most
trees are either inconspicuous
or else so far away that they
cannot be appreciated, even
II they are fragrant.
There are many shrubs
with flowers that give a
pleasing fragrance. Azaleas
are heavily scented. In the
large viburnum family, most
have flowers that are either
neutral or ill-smelling; how
ever, there are three that
are exquisitely perfumed-
the burkwood, koreanspice
and fragrant varieties. Some
lilacs. of course, are known
for their fragrance, but not
all Of them. They are either
devoid Of scent or else pos
seSs a slightly unpleasant
one. For sweet smelling lilacs,
choose syringa vulgaris and
its many fine varieties.
Other shrubs that are
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Yeonos Opens
Mosby Group

Yeonas Development Corp.
will open formally today
the first section Of its Mosby
Woods Apartments and
Town Houses in Fairfax.
The project, which adjoins
the firms Mosby Woods
homes community, includes
70 three-bedroom town
houses and 80 one and two
bedroom apartment units in
the first section.
Each of the town houses
has a private terrace and
all of the apartments have
either a patio or a balcony
off the living room. A SWIM
ming pool for the community
is to be opened on Memorial
Day.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Andrews Manor Sold

Andrews Manor, a Ala
unit garden apartment de-
velopment opposite the en-
trance to Andrews Air Force
Base, has been sold by Webb
g. Knapp, Inc, for $3.5 mil
lion to a buyer represented
by Attorney Nathaniel Gold
berg.
C. M. Downing, jr.. vice
president of Webb e. Knapp,
said the sale completed dis
posal Of the last 20 acres
Of a l07-acre subdivision ac-
Evening star., 1963-05-04

quired by Webb g. Knapp in
1858. A 34-acre parcel was
sold last month to Consoli-
dated Syndicates, Inc, head
ed by Charles Bresler.
Webb & Enapp acted as
developer and manager of
Andrews Manor in associa-
ton with Allen g. Co. and
Transcontinental Develop
inent Corp. A shopping CEN
ter, which was previously
sold, is nearing completion
at the location.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

noted for their scented
blooms are abelia, mocko-
range, Carolina all-spice,
Glove current and, of course,
roses.
Not all varieties Of mock
orange are fragrant. nor are
all roses. Many of the mod
ern roses. though superb in
the characteristics Of their
flowers, are almost lacking in
scent.
Most garden flowers have
some aroma, but not always
pleasant to all people. Mari
Colds, for example. have a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
County Hits
Is Per Cent
OF UGF Coal

The United Givers Fund Cam.
paign has passed the three.
quarter mark according to
Frank Wall, Montgomery Coun.
ty Campaign Chairman. AS of
Friday, the campaign team had
collected 1858 pledges for a total
of $132,525 or 65.4 per cent of
its $175,000 goal.
81 am very pleased with our
workers." Wall said. I'VE are
far ahead Of last years report
at the same period in the cam
paign, when the county reported
$90,968 or asa per cent of its
goal. I would like to point out
that al teams have already at
tanned 100 per cent of their
quota and two areas are over
the top-the Wheaton-K ensing-
ton business area under the
Craftsmanship of Lawson Can.
trell and the Kensington resi-
Dental area under the direc-
ton of Mrs. George Milne"
Broken down by campaign
units, figures show that the
business division is leading per-
centage-wise over residential.
The overall business figure was
$34, 1904 or II per cent of quota.
The Observation-Disclosures area
reported $2,082.50 or 100 per
cent of its $1,000 goal; the Rock
ville-Gaithersburg team brought
in S17,937 or sc per cent of its
$20,950 goal; Silver Spring re-
ported $5,346 or 81 per cent
of its $3.50 quota, and the
Bethesda Chevy Chase area
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

The Catholic Club of Chevy
Chase has chosen Mary Chase's
popular play, Harvey" for it's
ninth annual production.
The successful in-the.round
formal of the last two years
productions will be repeated in
three performances Nov. 14.16
at Blessed Sacrament School
Auditorium, 5841 Chevy Chase
Parkway, NV, just off Chevy
Chase Circle. Curtain time is
$3.50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

brought in $9,212 or 70 per cent
of its $13,180 goal.
The Residential Division re.
ported a total of $53,459 or 71.2
per cent of its $4,000 goal. West
residential brought in $37, 783
or So per cent of its S55,OOO
goal, while east residential re.
ported $15,676 or 1873 per cent
of its $4,000 goal. Advance
Gifts reported $44,56O or 81 per
cent of its $4,000 goal.
The area-wide report as of
Nov. l was $7O52,214 or 1896
per cent of the $S,30O,OO0 goal.
Funds raised in the campaign
go for the support of 143 health,
welfare and recreation agencies
which serve the Maryland.Vi
GINA Washington area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Marriage
Licenses

Zane Gordon Burgess, Rockville; Judy
Fay Blevins, Gaithersburg.
Raymond Eugene Miles, Burtonsvile;
Luni Elizabeth Howe, Kensington.
Lawrence Keith Roche, Patricia Rae
Robertson, both OF Rockville.
Howard Lawrence Gaspin, Sue Bra
denburg both of Silver Spring.
Thomas Wesley Hoffmaster, Langley
Park; Roma Elan Calm, Rockville.
David Wagner Trey, Dorothy Diane
Glotfelty. both OF Silver Spring.
Reuben Rudd, Rockville Judith Ann
Tessitor, Bethesda
Ronald Linwood Hankel Derwood;
Barbara Carol march,, Silver Spring.
William Paul Slimbaugh, Binghamton
NY; Suzanne Longpre, Bethesda.
Clarence B. Crummitt. Silver Spring.
Claire Margaret Garner, Washington,
ID. c.
Charles L. Crounse, Takoma Park;
Ruby Crockett, Washington, d. C.
Billy Karl Boone. Phyllis lime At
well, both of Rockville.
Charles Robert Schmidt, Bethesda;
Helen r. Round Silver Spring.
Thomas D. Burke. Kensington; Eli
leen May Duncan, Silver Spring.
John Thomas Heath, Mildred Lesley
OXley, both of Chevy Chase.
Franklin Donald Harvey, Rockville;
Sheila Darlington Freeman, Bethesda.
James E. McCluskey, Gaithersburg;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Hiss The William

Gold in the Hills" or "The
Dead Sisters Secret by J.
Frank Davis is the gay COS
melodrama being presented by
Cedar Lane Stage. Directed by
Lucy Collins, the production
offers you a chance to hiss the
william and cheer the hero, to
admire the can-can dancers and
hear the bowery bar singers,
Performances are at the Cedar
Lane Unitarian Church, 9601
Cedar Lane, Bethesda, on Nov.
8-9 and Nov. 1916 at $3.50 pm,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Thailand Topic

The Freer Gallery of Art pre-.
sents the second in it's current
series of lectures on Oriental
Art, Nov. II at 8 pm. in the
gallery auditorium with Donald
H. Rochlen, of the us. Infor-
nation Agency speaking on
"Thailand, an Archaeological
Treasure House"
Rochlen is Chief of the Thai
and Lao Service, USIA and a
former newspaperman with the
Los Angeles Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Veterans Day At WI High

A ceremony observing Vet
Grams Day and the beginning of
American Education Week both
falling on Monday, will be held
at Walter Johnson High School
Monday at HAS am. at the
schools flagpole on the front
lawn.
Speaker will be Capt. Eugene
H. Britenberg, troop informa-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

They have now been given a
go.ahead and the play will come
off as scheduled Dec. 81 and
Dec. 1914 at the Inverness
Playhouse.
The major role of Amanda
is in the hands of Mae Leis-
niger. Miss Leisinger has APP
peared in a number of roles
at Arena Stage, two summers
with the Shakespeare Festival
here. and major roles with
Montgomery, Alexandria and
Mt. Vernon Players.
Timothy Rice, whose expert
ence at American University,
Arena and Catholic University
led to off-Broadway experience
has been given the role of the
brother Tom.
The roles of Laura and the
Gentleman Caller are deity
interpreted by Diane Lonergan
and Dick Frye, both of whom
acted with the Maryland Uni
versity Players. The play will
be directed by Mel Diamond,
award winning actor director
for the Montgomery Players.
Montgomery's season is off
to a fine start with sellout for
their first play, "Sabrina Fair"
and three nights are already
sold to season ticketholders. A
four-play series ticket Is now
available for first Thursdays,
and all ticket reservations for
Menagerie may be made by
calling Doris Day at OIL. 2-4685.
Rockville Plans
Rockville Little Theatre kicks
off its new season Nov. 1916
and Nov. 1928 with the present
alton of Third Best Sport" at
Rockville Civic Auditorium.
On Feb. 21-22 and Feb. 1929
they'll offer Moliere's classic
farce, 1.-THE Imaginary Invalid"
and on May 1916 and May %
% "Guest In The House" Each
play is presented on Fridays
and Saturdays of two successive
Weekends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Bake Sale

A bake sale sponsored BY
Noah's Ark Animal Society will
be held Saturday starting at
10 am. at the Safeway Super.
market, 1925 Old Georgetown
Road, Bethesda. Cake donors
are invited and should call Mrs
King at 949-0386 for details.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Play For Deaf

Shakespeare's Romeo and
Juliet will be the opening play
of the Gallaudet College
Theatre under the sponsorship
of the newly established de-
partment of Drama at the col.
lege.
The immortal love tragedy
will be presented in the Ian.
guage of signs in the Gallaudet
Auditorium, 7th St, and Florida
Ave, NE, Dec. 81 at 8 pm.
Gilbert Eastman, instructor
in drama at the college, is
director and has translated the
play into sign language, He is
a graduate of Gallaudet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

ton officer for the Military Dis.
trict of Washington, who will
be representing the office OF
assistant secretary for defense.
Title of his address before an
expected large number of par.
ents and the entire student body
will be LEST We Forget" The
school band and the chorus will
perform.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

Carol Kline, Damascus,
Angelo A. Bonita Norma Patrici.
Koler, both Of Bethesda.
Max Hopper, Washington, DC. In
Anne COrinne Tweed, Silver Spring
Eugene A. Sprehn, Washington. De-;
Linda Butler, Kensington.
Thomas George Calomeris. Cheverlv
Manor; Helen Louise Branson, Bethesda
George Lane Boerstler, Kensineton.
Angela Marie Greenewald, Wheaton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
RunyOn Readings

For their second theater an,
mex production of the 1963-64
season, the American Univers.
ity Players will present a read.
ing entitled, "A Man Called
Runyon," Nov. 9 at $50 pm.
in the reception lounge of
Hughes Hall on the uptown
campus.
The program will be selected
readings from the works of
Damon Runyon. Tickets will be
available at the door at IS cents
apiece.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

Oistrakh will play the
Brahms Violin Concerto and the
orchestra will perform "The
Sea" by Debussy and the world
premier of the Robert Evett
composition, Anniversary Con-
certo: IS which was commits
stoned by Basic-Witz Furniture
Industries, Inc, of Waynesboro,
Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Entertainment Roundup
Montgomery Players
To Offer 'Menagerie'

Montgomery County Players are back rehearsing for
their December production of Tennessee Williams "Gass
Menagere" which had major production setback in
cent weeks when the learned could perform the
play in December because of production rights
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Oistrakh Debuts

Soviet violinist David Oistrakh
will make his debut with the
National Symphony conducted
by Howard Mitchell Nov. 1918
at $3.50 pm. in Constitution
Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
The Birds Here

BetheSda-Chevy Chase High
School students inclined toward
dramatics will muster all their
thespian abilities together this
afternoon for their presenta-
ton of Aristophanes' "The
Birds" presented today through
Saturday in the boys gym. Cur
tain time is $3.50 and tickets
will be available at the door.
The first dramatic production
of the year is being directed by
]. P. Dalla Santa. Major roles
are played by Barbara Good.
man. Joyce Hill, Peter Jaszi,
Rusty Thacker, Tom Scott, and
Robert Rockwell.
"The Birds" is a Greek farce
on men and the Utopian con.
cept.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
"A Far Country

A play dealing with factual
situations arising in the early
career of DR.. Sigmund Freud,
"A Far Country" by Henry
Denker will be the next offer
ing Of the Foundry Players Of
the Foundry Methodist Church,
18th and P Streets, NV.
Tryouts will begin today
through Saturday for interested
persons at 8 pm. in the church
fellowship hall. The production
will be presented Jan. 1925,
under the direction of Robert
Fabik.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

Two of the principals in the University of Maryland Teater
Departments production of 1.-THE Man" this week
end, have final polishing touches put duet by
their director, Dr. r. e. Pugliese left Cast
of Professor Harold Hill in the Meredith Wilson
David Ulrich while Anne Carter carries Marion
the smaltOwn school teacher. Performances
tonight Friday and Saturday in Richie Coliseum Route L.
College Park. Curtain time is $3.50 pm.
George SpeIvin photo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
The Music Man

University of Maryland
Theatre presents Meredith Will
sons 1.-THE Music Man" today
through Saturday at Richie
Coliseum, at $3.50 pm.
Directed by DR.. r. E. Pug
liese, associate professor and
director of drama, "The Music
Man" will feature David Ulrich
as Prof. Harold Hill, and Anne
Carter as Marian the Librarian
This is the first show of the
current season, and will feature
a combination of University and
Washington area talent.
Tickets for all performances
may be purchased at the
Theatre Box Office, Skinner
Building, College Park Campus,
or by calling WA. 1890, Ext.
$50 between II am. and a pm.
Individual tickets are $1.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Berle's Review

Milton Berle brings his
hilarious revue to the Shoreham
Blue Room for one week begin.
ming tomorrow through Nov. 16.
Showtime is 1890 pm.
Berle comes to the Washing
ton area fresh from nightclub
stands in Reno, New, and Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Art Preview

A preview tea from 4.6 pm.
Nov. y prefaces a one-man ex-
hibit by Washington artist, Ben
iamin Abramowitz as the Goth
artist in the Washington
Artists Series. The artist will
meet Gallery members and
guests at the review. This exhi-
bition closes Dec. 9.
Two films, Where Noun
tains Float" Denmark, 1854,
written and directed by Bjarne
Henning-Jensen and "The Sea
Around U.s." United States, 1858,
directed by Irwin Allen will be
presented in the auditorium
Nov. Ia for members only.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
sVanessa' On Nov. 81

For the seasons opening per-
formances of Samuel Barber's
"Vanessa," Nov. S-11 at Cramp.
ton Auditorium, the Opera So.
ciety of Washington will run
special, free buses for ticket
holders to and from the How.
ard University campus.
Buses will leave from the
Chevy Chase Circle Terminal.
"Vanessa" opens the Opera
Society's eighth season and will
be under the direction of operas
librettist, Glen Carlo Menotti.
Paul Galloway will conduct and
the soloist will include Fran.
cesca Roberto, Beverly Wolff,
Elaine Bonazzi, Frank Poretta
and John Reardon.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Lew ATCHISON

Covers the Redskins during the season,
brings you variety of sport features
and reports on thoroughbred racing and
trotting.
Evening star., 1963-04-04


in O.
tyspMtm
Evening star., 1963-04-04
DICK O'DRIEN

delivers the action-packed bowling
news. His Bowling Line" column cov-
ers the local alleys and the national
pin-spilling events.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
FRANCIS STANN

Is PRO" at covering the broad spec
trum of sports. He covers everything
from world series to a title fight.
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01

interest ted in putting in an application
fer one Of these houses can see Leo
Natsyn, Harrison Porter, or the 50 oia1
workers in the San Carlos Agency. Owen
Bloomf ielf and Steve Talbot have appli-
cations for the people at Bylese So
far, the 8ylas people have tw ned in
more applications than have the people
at San Carlos and Peridot.
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01
SALT RIVER STARTS JUNIOR RoDEo

The Salt River Pima icopa Indian
Community is start ing an "Ariz ona In
terJr ibal ALI Ind ian Champion Junior
Rodeo" in thei ir ant ti-juveni1e delin-
queroy program. Action is lready be-
ing taken to construct q triba rodeo
gr ounds ne7t to the ba IL fie Id at Salt
River Some Of the men hired on the
Public Works program are doing the work.
The rodeo, itse1 If will probably be he Id
next Fall, but boys and girls will be
pract ic ing in the meant ime.
Indian youth from all over the state
will be invited to rarticira teo There
will be q junior divisi on (ages l3 to
Is inclusive. There will be the fol-
lowing events for both divisions (chi1-
dren's ivis ion with ages 6 TO l2 in
c1us i've }: calf roping, ribbon roping,
father and son team tying, and barrel
racing. In addition, there will also be
bareback rid ing for the junior divisi on.
Boys en- girls may compete against one
another
Cash and trophy prizes will be Pc
sent ed to winners in each event. In ad-
dition a prize trophy will be presented
to the reservat ion receiving the most
points. This trophy may be kept FOR one
year, or until it is won by another res
ervat ion teams
The Junior Rodeo program is being
planned to help youth in constructive
leisure-time activities. Salt River has
already organized Civilian Air Patrol
for boys and girls. The kids have their
uniforms and Will be getting an airplane
any day now.
Salt River wants especially to get
rodeo contestants from San Carlos. They
4lazA l. -
in the next few months to talk to junior
coJJbovS