davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

gust 5, 1863. at the Washington
Hospital Center, HELEN PINKNEY
Of 1908 Eye 81. ne. beloved wife
Of Nathan Pinkney. She also Is
survived BY other relatives and
be viewed at the Stewart Funeral
Home, 80 H st. ne. after 2 pm
Thursday, August 8. where services
will be held on Friday, August q
at IL am. Interment Lincoln Me.
mortal Cemetery. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

August -,r5 ;, Igs sS q ws isnHtp
band Of Margaret Virginia Fischer
(nee Cozzensl, brother Of Albert e
Fischer of Washington, D. c.
Friends may call at the s. II. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14tn s.;
(parking facilities). Services from
the above funeral home on Thurs
day, August 8. at 2 pm. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
M. C. GRESHAM. f Fin. secy. Ff'''

1 August 1883. Al M Ma MsERssafE
DoNNEIL s. MASON. beloved hus.
band Of Gladys Scott Mason anc
brother Of Mary g. and Helen B
and interment at Sheridan. N. Y. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

PEAR, SOLOMON. On Tuesday. August
8, 1868. SOLOMON PEAR Of 4SO4
Kenmore ave, Alexandria, Va. be-
loved brother of DR.. Bertram L
Pear of Denver, Colo. and the late
steffel: SON Of the late Joseph !.
and Dora Pear Services at the Sol
Levinson a. Bros. Funeral Home
SOLO Retsterstown rd.. Baltimore
Md. parking facilities). on Thurs
ment Bech YauhuRa Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

SIMS, PEARLIE. On Sunday, August
4, 1853. PEARLIE SIMS q 800 jay
Of Mrs, Jeezebel Brooks. Mrs, Eliza
Sims; ii grandchildren. five great-
grandchildren, other relatives and
friends also survive. After pm.
can at the johnson d jenkins Fu-
neral Home. 4S04 Georgia ave. NV.
S Sne Hah Tsgrs cSit a. cSarc fE Ts
w st. NV. Bishop Williams officiat-
ing. .Interment Forest Hill Memorial
Gardens.
sINcox. CHARLES LESLIE. on sun
day, August 4. 1868, at Washing
CHARLES LESLIE sINcox. Of 1907
l2th, ave-. Silver Spring, Nd, nus:
band s Of Rhsida 4 sin eSs: father Of
Robert j. Nelson and Mrs. Robert
children. Mr.. sincox rests az the
S434 Georgia ave. Silver Spring.
ma; where service viii Be held on
tparfing facilitiss, 'interment Ar.
lington National Cemetery.
sINCOx, CHARLES LESLIE. The Of
a ~ fieers and members Of Martha
M Daughters OF America. are
NE-AJ hereby notified Of the death
Ysegk4y Of Past Councillor CHARLES
S LESLIE sINcoX; on Sunday.
Il. %sTnsr august E Psmp Ss Pun Funeral 81
Home Silver Spring. Nd
GRACE /. RICKETTS,. Rec, seey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

MEINZER, ALICE C. on Tuesday. Au-
pt sta ALICE bssS C. ME RfGEiasnSf 9 aCs
South Dakota ave. ne. wife of the
R sss qsSSr Men Msinosr SsT Of
d. c.. and Roy c. Meinzer Of Park
vived 81 four grandchildren. Services
ct the 8, H. Hines Co. Funeral
dS Ce AUGUST gust O. at az y noon nM Barking pa
facilltiesl Interment Fort Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

4. 1893. MRS. ELNoRA MILES Of
her husband. Mr.. Thomas Miles'
snIss t Gnndren; oss sneIc r M p,a ~.
Harris: two brothers. four sisters.
several nephews. nieces. other rela-
tives and many friends. Remains
may be viewed Thursday. August 8,
after pm, at her home. ais Sd
August q, at l pm. at the Ebe-
near Baptist Church. No. A @ ST,
NV. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Arrangements by the Hall
Bros. Funeral Home. 021 Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

gust 5, 1893. JAMES A. HAwKiNs
Of BOZ 1858. Westphalla rd.,. Upper
Proctor and Mary Anna Perez. Also
surviving are one brother. one
sister. 10 grandchildren, other relA-
tlyss and many n,,. friends itsra nm nm
call al his late residence. 1855
westphalla I'd. Funeral Thursday,
August 9, 81 II am. 81 Mount
calvary Catholic Church. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
PAST MASTER GEORGE A

a An emergent communities
N ton Of Birmingham Lodge
IN No. 1888, A. p. and A. M,
is hereby called for Wednes-
WY day, August z. 1868. at
SNIN 7:30 pm. at the 8. H.
W Hines Co. Funeral Home.
29Ol 14th St. NV. for the purpose
Of conducting Masonic funeral serv-
MASTER MAJ lSR GEORGE GS ' A. D FiscHER A'4
GLENN 4. PHIPPs. W. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

from a New Hampshire sup
plier, although some of the
originals utilize a combination
Of several woods.
All the major items of fur
niture in the homes which
make up Old Sturbridge Viii
lage, visited by thousands an
nually, are vintage originals
whose history is recorded.
Since most Biggs furnish
ings are benc h-made, per-
mitting virtually no mass
production techniques, the
individual pieces are custom
made to order. Biggs' de-
signers spent weeks last
winter and spring in Stur-
bridge and have now finished
nearly q complete set Of the
% pieces of each of its retail
stores in Richmond, Washing
ton, Atlanta and Baltimore.
They are now on display
here in the Connecticut av-
enue store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Village begun in 1920, COM
missioned Biggs' to reproduce
some of its rarest furnishings
after research into the COM
pany's methods Of Grating.
The announcement was
made in Richmond by Mr..
Charles van Ravenswaay,
president Of Old Sturbridge
and Mr.. E. M. Farley, jr.,
president of Biggs.
Selected for reproduction
were % pieces, including Is
tables Of various sizes and
uses. four chairs, three chests,
a high-post, canopy bed; a
fall" top desk and a hang
ing shelf.
BY agreement with Stur-
bridge officials, Biggs' repro
auctions of the selected items
will be done in solid maple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Revival of the Old Is New Trend

are each allotted 1000 square
feet of working space. Furni-
ture is custom made by
skilled craftsmen, m any of
them second and third gen.
Grafton cabinetmakers.
The tradition is In keeping
with the company's founder,
the late j. Franklin Biggs,
who was a New York anti
ques dealer and himself the
son Of an English cabinet
maker. Mr.. Biggs moved to
Ric h m ond in 1890 and
foun d e d an antiques bust
ness, having detected the Old
Dominion State was a rich
source Of original C colonial
furnishings.
Unable to supply his Glen
tele with repeat orders of ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star Homefurnishings Editor

An increasing revival of
interest In Americas past
continues in the current
surge among manufacturers
for creating authentic repro
duction furniture from origi-
nal pieces.
Biggs Antique Co. of Rich
mond, Va, who already hold
an exclusive commission to
reproduce Thomas Jeffer-
sons furnishings in Month
cello, yesterday announced a
new commission to reproduce
% pieces of Early American
furniture from Massachu-
sets Old Sturbridge Village.
Some 80 workers, in Biggs'
downtown Richmond factory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

elusive pieces, he and his ca
binetmakers found a solution
by making exact copies of
the furniture. AS orders grew,
the company more and more
dropped its antiques business
in favor Of reproductions
which are the principal bust
ness today.
The latest commission for
reproductions from Old Stur-
bridge, marks Biggs' initial
reproductions Of Early Amer
lean, hard maple furniture.
Their designs, including the
Thomas jefferson items, all
have been GRATED in solid
mahogany.
Old Sturbridge Village, a
complete recreation Of an
18th Century New England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Miniature chests were popular in l8th-century
New England homes. This reproduction by
Bieos is part of their new EorIy American COL
lection hond-crofted from Old Sturbridoe Vii
loee original pieces
Papago Indian news., 1963-12-01


Fontna, Uisty O pfe
the San
Photora apha shoum mak Of n
o Francis
among her people
nentre in tn bookar
ntone AnitA Antom,Ro aAnne
Montana Victoria
and Vhenzela If
book
MDn
n0nFt
by her family dnn nd
tpture the hanulPa act M
the eevent%e in
serves two Of the Pfago
and
aRoa.V Vaa Chin Ca 2, an
ties invlw bought o
. Mih Manuel, and
assting Hospital Service
1a the ~
, 1963-03-14
$1,000 REWARD
LOST
WANTED - Exierienced Sec.

WANTED EXPERIENCED Sec Gold Patek Philippe ladies
rotary : Receptionist Book wrist watch with sapphres &
keeper for full time work at diamonds. Has initials and
office of Estates Judiths Fam date on back. Lot in the vi
cy. Please inquire at or write cinitY of Buccaneer Hotel.
to office on the premises. State Finder please bring TO AVIS
qualifications. IOffice - nc questiona asked
payers are requested to file their returns and to be sure
that thew are complete and signed.
Employees of the Tax Division will assist taxpayers
in preparing their income tax returns only on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays. Such assistance will$be-
limited to preparation of simple returns, however other
4u1odde 40 10 9uoqdeI94 Gq p9uTe4qo 9qIem uo!4euIoJuI
ment.
PERCY DE JoNcH
Commissioner OF Finance
10, 20. IA. %. Il
, 1963-03-14
t. I.G. IL TAXPAYERS IN THE
In 1l4E VIRGIN ISLANDS

..0y1aeu Nv the Internal Revenue Code and
Ragu1a.4,n, mat every citizen Of the United States and
CT resident OF the Virgin Islands whose gross income
for 1901 was 5000. 90 or more $lr200.0O or mere IN the
case OF those individuals who were % years before the
close OF the taxable year, must file an income tax re-
turn to report his income for income tax purposes. lndl-
vlouals VINO are not residents but earn income in the
Virgin ISLANDS should file their returns and pay then
taxes here, before, based on their earnings in the Virgin
Islands. Iuolic Law sly, 83rd Congress. End Session
also requires. that an individual who claims the Virgin
Islands as his residence must file a final tax return and
pay the total amount Of his income tax to the Virgin Is
lands on income from all sources (both within and out
side Of the Virgin islands, for the entire year. a taxpaY
er, who is a resident Of the Virgin Islands has no option
in the matter.
Furthermore, it is provided in the Code and Regu
1ations that the income tax computed on form l04O must
be paid at the time that the return is filed, but no later
than the due date OF the return. The Regulations also
provide for the assessment Of penalties, plus interest,
on any amount of tax that is not paid with the return or
by the date of the tax.
Every citizen or resident shall make a declaration OF
estimated tax if his gross income can reasonably be ex-
pected to consist OF more than $4,000 from sources
other than wages subject to withholding and can rea
sonabIy be expected to exceed $5,OO0.OO for a single
Individual or a married person filing a separate declara
ton, $~l0,0O0.00 TO a person qualified as head OF a house
hold or surviving widow or widower.
The Code and Regulations provide that corporations
must file their income tax returns no later thc&a the 18Th
day of the third month after the close of the taxable year
March 18th in the case of corporations closing their tax
year on December 31st and if the taxable year ends
after 12/3161 the Corporation tax may be paid in two
nstallments-50R with the return and 500 no later
than three months thereafter. Individuals are required
to file their returns no later than the 18th day OF the
fourth month after the close OF the taxable year april
18th in the case of individuals reporting for a taxable
year which ends on December 31st) Individual Returns
TOR the calendar year 1862 are due by April 16, 1868.
Extensions of time for filing returns and paying
income taxes have been a problem OF growing proper
lions, therefore we find it necessary to restrict the grant
ing OF extensions in the future to the most meritorious
cases. Extensions will be granted only in cases where
adequate reasons are set forth in detail, on forms provid
ed by the Tax Division for that purpose. and Incomplete
requests will be denied. A request for an extension of
Evening star., 1963-04-28
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Giant" the late James Dean as a cow
hand who strikes 1t rich in Texas; l25 and s35 m
NEx-"The Longest Day: a great war picture: the
D-Day story and $3.50 pm.
CAPITOL-"Nne Hours to Rama: the story Of Gandhi:
2:10 440, 7:l0 and $40 pm
DUPONT-"Seven Capital Sins" Frances new wave movie
men view humanys major lapses with varying degrees
OF effective satire; l:0O $685. Sis. 725 and 9:40 pm
kEITHS-"The Apartment" play-t in big business:
125. $40 and 955 pm. THE Misfits": Clark Cables
last great role; 1885 and 7:50 pm.
MacARTHUR-"Playboy OF the Western World: Siobhan
McKenna. Gary Raymond in the film version of John
Mllington Synge's rotous comedy; !, $685. $40, 735
and $3.50 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." 1880. 5 and $3.50 pm.
ONTARIO-Lawrence Of Arabia: motion picture OF true
distinction with Peter OTooe as the legendary hero:
200 and 8:15 pm.
PALACE-"Airacle OF the White Stalons': n story OF
the rescue Of Viennas famed Lpizzan horses during
PLAYHOUSE-Dayid and Lisa; highly rated film based
on psychatric history, winner OF last years
Venice Film Festival; i45 335, $780, 720 and 9l0 pm
PLAzA-A Stranger Knocks; first United States show
ing Of q uspense-shocker from Denmark; 1880, 3:l0
1850, $3.50, $40 and $3.50 pm.
ToWN-"To Kill Mockingbird'; great movie from
Harper Lees Pultzer-Prize winning novel; a must
TO see: 100, $40. 5.25 740 and 9:55 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"The Birds, Alfred Htchcocks latest
ture into the world OF fear and trembling 1850, AIS
$40 and 900 pm.
UPTOWN-"How the West Was Won: Cinerama size
version Of Johnny Appeseeds story 400 and 500 pm
WARNER-"The Ugly American; Marion Brando In his
best role since ION the Waterfront" In the film lightly
based on the William LedererEugene Burdick novel:
100. 3:05, 500, 7:35 and e:45 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
By WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Drama Writer

NEW YORK.-Edward Al
bee, the theater's spotlight
author Of the year, regards
all the hullabaloo with calm,
cryptic, mildly amused de-
tachment.
i've always assumed" he
says, that things are either
going to happen or not hap
pen for me as a matter of
course.
I'm happy doing what I'm
doing. I'm not surprised that
I've had some success doing
1t. I don't know how much
longer I'll keep on writing
plays.
"It wouldn't surprise me for
example that I stopped the
year after next-or went
right on"
Albee Staked his claim as
a new thespic force early in
the season with who's Afraid
Of Virginia Woolf?" a biting,
shocking and funny play
about two married couples.
Although new works by
such established talents as
Williams, Inge, Kingsley and
Hellman subsequently ap-
peared, the Albee piece re-
Evening star., 1963-04-28
AS FOR MAcABRE JEsTs
Sellers Uses Cold Wars Hot Line
BY NORMAN MOSS

SHEPPERTON, England
The next President of the
United States, Peter Sellers,
is talking nasally to the
Prime Minister of the Soviet
Union on the ''hot telephone"
line that Is now being set up.
"It's about the hydrogen
bomb -. that's right. Wen
apparently, one of our base
commanders suffered some
sort Of mental breakdown
and ordered his planes TO at
tack your country well
look, let me finish let me
finish LET ME FINISHl
"a planes well how
do you think I feel about
this?"
The Sellers end Of the hot
line is In a movie studio
here, and the wild conversa-
ton is under the direction
of Producer-D Director-Author
Stanley Kubrick. The movie
will probably prove contro-
versial enough to follow his
last, Lolita" without any
sense of anti-climax. II has
q title as bizarre as its sub
ject: "Dr. Strangelove, or
How ! Learned TO Stop Wor-
rying and Love the Bomb"
II was inevitabl lie that
somebody would make q film
about a mistake setting off
a nuclear holocaust. What
was unexpected was that 1t
should be a comedy, albeit a
nightmare comedy" as Ku-
brick calls 1t.
His highly individual way
OF tackling the subject was
to adapt an authoritative
suspense novel on this theme,
RED Alert" by the British
Author Peter Bryant, with
equal parts satire and slap
stick.
on the studio floor, chew
ing gum and switching his
mind lithely from direction
TO conversation, he explained
why.
"I've found that when you
talk 10 people about It, nu-
clear strategists, military
men even, o note Of levity
soon comes into the conver-
sation.
II don't mean that anyone
Evening star., 1963-04-28

laughs. But the talk seems so
unreal that It's almost fun
ny. They talk about q nu-
clear strike situation, and
20 million dead, or so mil
lion dead.
II felt that you couldn't
Just make a straight suspense
picture about that. II would
become ridiculous. I felt the
best way TO present the para
dox Of nuclear deterrents is
through comedy. Farce. al
most"
In this film. a quietly
crazy United States Air Force
general deliberately falsifies
orders TO send a flight of H
bombers on their way.
What might provoke some
Pentagon brass into making
Evening star., 1963-04-28

ack-ack noises Is the real
trappings in all this. The
planes are real planes
(B-52's). the generals look like
real generals (apart from
names like Jack d. Ripper, 4,
the missions are real mis-
sions, and the giant Penta-
gon war room is as near as
any outsider knows 10 the
real war room.
mo, we didn't ask for any
cooperation from the mill
tary," says Kubrick. How
did we get this accuracy
You'd be surprised at how
much is published about I
Strategic Air Command mis-
sions. In Air Force maga-
zines. in manufacturers bro
See SELLERS. Page c.,
Evening star., 1963-04-28
HOW TO SUCCEED WITH
A|bee and Jean Find Fame Amusing

so he can pursue his silent
movie hobby, and by ringing
the carlton as a curfew to
summon the children home
from play.
THE neighbors don't mind.
Sometimes they ask us to ring
it to get their kids to come
home," said Mrs. Kerr.
She also tried to say q few
things about her new play,
but from the merous
asides, admonitions, threats
and exhortations to the twins,
who were humping q basket
ball in the courtyard, to
Gregory. who was stomping
on the flower beds and to
Walter, who was busy tipping
in the next room, it was easy
to see what she meant when
she said, Mostly. ! COPE"
The conversation went
something like this:
TITS called Poor Richard
and it's about q poet who's
mixed up. Colin. will you but
ton UP that jacket? I don't
want you out Of school again.
The title is from well,
you know how people say.
poor so-and-so, he's so tall
ented. II only he'd straighten
out That's Richard. Greg
ory. will you get off those
new shoots?
She Remembers When
i've been working on 1t
since January. 1t doesn't pay
to spend too long on q play.
You lose the energy of 1t.
Better to have 1t rough and
with energy than smooth and
lifeless. Walter. would you
mind bringing us a couple of
cokes? I'd have called for q
child but they all seem to be
busy.
mo, I'm not afraid that
success will separate me from
the everyday experiences Of
people I write about. l. writ
er makes q mistake in writ
ing to please his sophisticat-
ed friends. Not long ago we
were living on a professors
salary Of $4,000 a year"
Jean Kerr was born Brigid
Jean Collins In Scranton, Pa,
the daughter of an Irish Inn
migrant contractor who had
a rich resonant baritone, and
a County Cork mother of
great wit and cultured back
ground who was q second
cousin Of Eugene O'Neill.
At 8, Jean staked out her
life's ambition in verse:
"Dearer to me than the
evening star.
A Packard car.
A Hershey bar
Or a bride in her rich
adorning:
Dearer than any OF these
by far
Is TO lie In bed in the
morning"
Together and separately,
the Kerrs brought q success
sion of plays 10 Broadway
from Catholic University.
Song OF Bernadette" ran
only three performances.
Jenny Kissed Me" went to
20. But Touch and Go" was
a hit, and Walter soon found
himself In Few York, first as
critic for Commonweal, then
for the Herald Tribune. At
last, Jean realized her Harry
Lauderesque a bition OF
sleeping In most mornings.
On opening nights, wheth-
er sitting In aisle seats we'll
down toward the stage for
his review OF someone else's
opening or holding down the
last seats In the very last
row for one OF hers $50 I
can duck out in an alley and
be sick mepltse'), the
Kerrs project personal and
professional devotion TO each
other.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

DIhmA CIlJlc OF Inc StAr
On the assumption that
Marion Brando would like a
respite from being inter-
viewed, a pair of Washington
drama critics went to lunch
con with him last week de-
termined to ask no questions.
How gracious 1t would be,
they thought, to treat Mr..
Brando as a tourist who had
arrived too late to see the
cherry blossoms.
This might indeed be the
touch of Washington hospi-
tality that would inject a
spot of fugitive warmth into
the cold war between Mr..
Brando and the press.
It didn't work.
The reason it didn't work
is that Mr.. Brando is inter-
view-prone, If not interview
obsessed. This is less a criti-
cism of him than of movie
star public relations which
clearly forbid merely social
confrontations between pre-
sumed newsmakers and news
gatherers.
He Wants to Know
Unquestioned by his guests,
Mr.. Brando started putting
the questions.
What did his callers make
of Senator Fulbright, he
wanted to know?
The callers said they
thought he was one of the
finest specimens of Senator
this country has ever pro-
duced. Furthermore, they
added, they felt no necessity
to make anything Of Senator
Fulbright: that he seemed
to be making out splendidly
on his own.
Mr.. Brando was un-
appeased. Producing some
photostat sheets as if he were
playing Spencer Tracy in "In'
herit the Wind" he asked for
an explanation of Senator
Fulbright's daring to call
Brando's latest film, "The
Ugly American" a vulgar
swatch Of cinema.
Free Speech, Maybe
One Of the Brando guests
suggested this possibly was
because Senator Fulbright
thought the picture was vul-
gar; that he was merely per-
forming an exercise in free
speech.
This created an aperture
In which an actor Of Mr..
Brando's aggressiveness
might have inserted q ques-
ton about his guests agree
ment. or disagreement, with
Senator Fulbright. He did
nothing Of the kind, ior two
reasons. One of these Is that
even with full power on, Mr..
Brando IL possessed of q nat
ural grace. The other - O
conjecture - is that having
played an American diplomat
in THE Ugly American" he
was still in q diplomatic
mood.
The mood he was not in,
however, was one of dropping
the subject of Senator Full
bright. He had another ques-
tion on that, namely why did
not the chairman of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Com
Evening star., 1963-04-28

good education, none OF
which I appreciated" Albee
said recently. After abortive
stays at three fashionable
schools, the youth found
temporary sanctuary at
Choate, but struck out after
only a year and a half at
Trinity College.
Looking back today, the
writer reflects: 1T was prob
ably a basic discomfort with
myself that hadn't taken q
specific form yet" Is he at
peace now? We'll, certainly,
to q much larger degree. I'm
not in a slough Of despond."
When he was 20, Albee
went off on his own (his
grandmother had left him a
100000 trust, and estrange-
ment from the parents be-
came final in 1850. He
found nomadic existence
among the free spirits of
Greenwich Village Just the
ticket; lived in cold-water
flats with cats, musicians and
kindred rebels; worked as an
office boy, record salesman,
counterman. At 20 he was a
Western Union messenger.
II had a pretty grand time
doing it," he recalls that dec
ade of drift. II don't think I
could have settled down to
writing any earlier - even
though I had always wanted
to write seriously since I was
IL. ! guess maybe 1t was get
ting close to 80 that made
me think I ought to have q
time limit"
At a rickety kitchen table
he pounded out The Zoo
Story" in three weeks. Will
liam Flanagan, a composer
with whom he shared quar-
See ALREE. Pare CO