davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

AnNnNMt I'M NAlHlONDs AHe heH
IA beTs Of the Association OF
4. 4; !!
q. n, Hines Co. Funeral Home on
Tuesday. March 70, between 2 and
from Withheld nethodist Church,
Lanham, Md. on wednesday, March
40 ciIbfoRp n. NEWELL. Pres.
LIEBEsNY, VALERIE. on Monday
so nnSI south sist rds Ariinsten, Va.
VALERIE LIEBEsNY. vile 81 the
late Dr. Paul Llebesny. mother OF
OF John p. IJebesny, Friends may
can al dawler's Chapel, Wiscon-
sin ave. AZ Harrison ST. NV. after
~ noon Tuesday, March ~ park
Ing on premisesl, where services
will be held on Wednesday, March
l3. At pm, Interment Column
bia Gardens cemetery.
LIPsc0MB, ESTHER. on Monday.
snosEshh r. ieSS' A, EIisTHEE LIPS
mother Of Lillian Campbell and
sister OF Bessie Allen OF Philadel.
phla. Pa, and powhatan Beale Of
oala, We. Also surviving are a
kon-ln-law. William campbeli other
relatives and many friends. Notice
OF funeral later. Arrangements
BY MCGUIRE. Inc. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

MoDONALDt CAhL CLlNION. On Sum
day. March 10, 1868, at Arlington
Hospital. CARL CLINTON Nc
DONALD Of 116 North Wayne II.
ALlington. Va, beloved husband 81
Wilma r. Mcdonald, father Of MIS-
susan c, Mcdonald. brother OF Mrs.
Fowler Judd, Miss Lorena Mcdonald,
Robert Mcdonald OF Nashville, Tenn. !;
Mrs. Ebert Baker OF Manchester,
Tenn, and James Mcdonald OF Mem
phis, Tenn. Friends may call al the
Ives Funeral Home, 2s47 Wilson
blvd, Arlington. Va. after 10 noon
Monday, March IL and until 10 am.
"wednesday, March IS; thence 10
Fort Myer Chapel where funeral
services will be held at II am. In
terment Arlington National Gene
MILES. RAYMOND W. on Monday,
Nd. RAYMOND w. MILES Of Cedar
Grove, Nd. brother OF Harry N.
Miles Of Rockville. Md. Mr. Miles
rests at the Olin l.. MoleswoTth
Funeral Home, Damascus, Nd.
Wednesday. March 13.~at 3 pm,
Interment Salem Methodist Gene
terry. Cedar GfOVo. ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

ANOLIS RAYMOND w. on Saturday,
~ March o, 1868, in Wash.
A/zSfA lngton, d. c., member Of
fTEcM IA Columbia TYP o graphical
III Et1N III Union No, 10l and the
Evening star Chapel. Re-
W}srfW mains resting At the Sim
Q& mons Bros. Funeral Home
1851. Good Hope I'd. Sc. Services
on Wednesday, March 10, at 0 am,
IN the Church OF the Assumption,
340b Nichols ave. sc. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery, Members Of
the union are invited 10 attend the
funeral services.
JOSEPH q. Inns. seey. Treas.
IRA CLIFFORD. on Sunday,
h ospitai Ira eli cGfSIFpohp rE ESEHA
Of 1915 50th 81. s.e.. father OF Nal
Gen. Charles Trueman Lanham.
grandfather Of Miss Shirley q,
Lanham. Mrs. Alice conley Merrill
and CAPT. Samuel o. conley, IT,,
X, Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2O0i
14th ST.. nv, Cparking facilltiesl,
on Tuesday. March ~, from 2 % 4
pm, and Z 70 0 pm. Services At the
Lanham Methodist Church. Whit
field Chapel I'd, Lanham. Nd.
am. Interment church cemetery. i2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

wsdns:dsy. Msre6 3. ICES cLEv1Rna
LAND WICKER, Jr,, son OF cieve-
land Wicker. or. Also surviving are
two. brothers. three aunts, eight
uneles, other relatives and friends.
Remains resting At the John n,
khines Co. Funeral Home, 30fb
18TH 81. ne. Notice OF funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

MsTsh d. 1893 EDNA '. San.
oSed VIE q ikAYMoNp' W. VS. SAN.
MONS, mother Of Mrs, Edna Mao
sister Of WiIliam X Mansi,m. Ma
Theole B. Hendricks and Mrs. Lillian
x. Ragland. Funeral services al
the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home
1851 Good Hope I'd, sc. (parkinr
faeilitiesl, on Thursday. March IA
Cemetery. visitins hours until {
pm. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

loving remembrance Of my Beloved
husband, LEONARD II. FOWLER.
who passed away seven years ago
today, March 10, 1856. =
Your life Is a beautiful memory, i.
Your absence q silent grief,
But you live In God beautiful garden,
In the sunshine Of perfect peace.
All the nice things you did for me
lave In my heart each day,
And keep you always near to me-
though you are far away.
YOUR pEvOTED WIFE. BLANCHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

denly. on Sunday, March Tsii 10. 1853 Ses'
us HCly S SERSs HOsO 81 "a, Ag6Usl
husband Of Lucy b. Schmidt. fafhe,
q Miss Dorothy A. Schmidt and
brother Of Mrs. Amalie Howe. Mrs
Alma Llewellyn and Edward n
Schmidt. There are two grandsons
Mt. schmidt rests at the Warner Z
Pumphrey Funeral Home. s43l
where service will be held or
Wednesday, March Is. at II am
tparking facilitiesl. Intermeni
private. FRIENDS may visit at the
funeral home after z pm. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

I. JUDGE Of 1898 Tennyson ST.
NV beloved husband OF Alma A.
yudge, father Of Miss Anita Judge,
Mrs. Dorothy McDonough and Jo-
seph R; Judge; brother Of John
judge Of New York City. He also
and two great-grandchiidren Sery-
ices on Thursday, March IA, at
the Shrine Of the Most Blessed sac
ramenb 6O01 Western ave. NV,
where requiem mass will be Of
Tered at $3.50 am. Interment Gate
Evening star., 1963-01-25
BY BETTY BEALE
star stnff Writer

There was a small 6 o'clock
party at Blair House yester-
day to honor an international
music competition, but you
couldn't tell 1t by the conver-
sation taking place.
GIVEN BY CHIEF OF
PROTOCOL and Mrs. Angler
Biddle Duke, it drew Presi-
Dental Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger, Presidential Assist
ant Arthur Schlesinger, the
Presidents Consultant on the
Arts. August Heckscher, and
Special Assistant to the At
torney General and Mrs.
James Symington. The talk
took no time at all to turn to
the Presidents press confer
ence.
The White House, 1t turns
out, spent the day yesterday
checking on the story of the
Port Lauderdale (FlaO news
Evening star., 1963-01-25
CLUSVELY YOURS
White House Calls Editors
Music Competition Talk Turns Elsewhere

paper editor who wrote that
Mr.. Kennedy told six editors
and Senator Smathers on
May 10, 1861, that he can
celed air cover for the Bay Of
Pigs invasion, and that Adlai
Stevenson had expressed con-
Germ about the air cover be-
cause it would make a liar
out Of him in the United
Nations"
Said the White House
spokesman, Senator Smath-
ers and all the editors they
contacted "the matter Of
Stevenson and the air cover
never came up" at that meet
ing with the President. The
explanation offered yesterday
was that perhaps the Fort
Lauderdale editor got his
story mixed up with Gen. van
Fleets attack on Stevenson
for which the general sub
sequently apologized.
AND IN A GROUP that
Evening star., 1963-01-25

ment and does not want a
commission, said Clement
Conger. chairman Of the Spe-
cial Fine Arts Committee for
States entertainment rooms.
The generous donor gets his
name on the plaque, invita-
tions to state dinners, pos
sibly a special party for the
presentation and a tax
credit. And If the Presidents
tax plan goes through he can
deduct up to 80 per cent Of
his gross income on this
kind of gift, above, Of course,
that aforementioned floor
of 5 per cent.
%%
THE MS DINNER
DANCE, the annual chic
benefit where friends Of the
John F. Kennedys take off
some aspect of Kennedy ac-
tivities, will be held March /
at the Shoreham Hotel. AS
always there will be dinner
for some $50 members Of
Washington society, and then
the miniature musical writ
ten annually by Scottie Lana
han with the assistance Of
members Of the cast.
To be called "The Wash
ington Festival Of Performing
Cultures" it will lampoon the
cultural wave here. There
will be q, comic opera called
Northwest Side Story" star
ring Wendy Morgan and
Tony Hass with original
music written and played by
Elizabeth Firestone Willis.
There will be an exhibition of
modern painting and sculp-
ture so truly interpretive of
the Washington scene that
nobody will understand it
starring Wanda and Steve
Halsey.
And there will be a charm
ing architectural number
about the building of a little
inexpensive hideaway de-
signed by Edward Durell
Stone, with Mary Carothers
and Walter Ridder in the
title roles.
In another scene Jimmy
Symington will sing to his
own guitar accompaniment a
folk song he has written on
reading the newspapers to
stay in the Capitals cultural
set. Dick and Joyce Barrett
and Sheila and Jack Nevius
will do a number they have
written on avant-garde
poetry.
Nancy Haight will conduct
a ballet school with a chorus
Of such promising pupils as
Sarah DaviS-who's been in
training for ballet by splash
ing gracefully whenever
pushed into the Bobby Ken
nedy pool; Joyce Barrett,
Helen Ferris, Virginia Chew,
Julie Arnold Willauer, Sheila
Nevius. and Susan Kilbourne.
There will also be a serious
drama entitled Long Days
Journey into Crisis" pre-
senting the recent Cuban
crisis as mechanically
portrayed in the Saturday
Evening Post, including who
Evening star., 1963-01-25

included the president Of
Northrop Aviation, Tom
Jones, and his wife (who is
the daughter Of film actor
Conrad NageD, Robin Duke
and this columnist, there
was some conjecture over
what effect the Presidents
tax plan. If accepted, would
have on the vast number Of
benefits that now fill the
social schedule.
A Washington tax lawyer
said that the provision that
would permit no deductions
amounting to 5 per cent or
less Of ones gross income
would have a dampening
effect on the charity balls,
benefit dinners, fashion
shows, ETC." People would
think twice before buying
high-priced tickets that were
not deductible.
The Dukes party was to
honor the Dimitri Mitropou-
los International Music
Competition for Conductors
for which Mr.. Duke is serv-
ing as an honorary adviser.
Sponsored by the women's
division of the Federation Of
Jewish Philanthropies of
New York, this years COM
petition is for conductors
from around the world be-
tween the ages 20 and 35.
MISS HANNA SAXON, an
associate chairman, said
they already have "a ap-
plicants from Europe and SIS
from this country. They will
be somewhat weeded out
before the competition in
New York. March 10 to April
Z. They will compete in
Carnegie Hall, leading the
Symphony of the Air, and
the first three prizewinners
will receive cash and posts
as assistant conductors to
Leonard Bernstein at the
New York Philharmonic for
the 1963-64 season.
One Of the best things
about it is they will get a
chance to practice leading
while competing. Budding
conductors are really up
against it since 1t costs about
$1,000 an hour to get a SYM
phony orchestra to practice.
Nicarag uan Ambassador
Sevilla Sacasa, Austrian Am
bassador Platter, Nine. Al
phand and pretty young
Countess de Seth, who is
visiting the Swedish Ambas-
sador and Nine. Jarring,
were among others present.
The Dukes leave next week
for FL Salvador, where our
Ambassadors to all Central
American republics will meet
to draw up an agenda and
program for our President
when he attends the meeting
in March of Central Amer
ican presidents.
.
SECRETARY OF STATE
Rusk is a great admirer Of
Benjamin Franklin. The
State Departments state din
ing room is named after
Franklin and hardly a din
ner is held there that Secre-
tary Rusk does not make
reference to this wise found
ing father of our country. He
has long wanted a bust of
Franklin to grace the dining
room or one of the adjoin-
ing entertainment rooms on
the top floor.
He now has sitting in his
office temporarily one Of the
finest ikenesses Of Franklin
anywhere. 1t is a terra cot
Ia bust sculptured from life
in Paris in 1878 by the great
Houdon, who did the full
length statue of Washington
that's in the State Capitol in
Richmond. But he has no
idea when it's going to slip
out Of his hands.
The bust is here on con-
signment from the owner in
Paris and unless some gen.
erous donor is found who will
pay the $4,000 being asked,
plus $500 for the marble
pedestal. 1t will go back to
Paris. 1t would be more but
the Washington agent is q
friend of the State nenart-
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Athens post and are stopping
at the Fairfax until February
/. The Carroll Morgans
will give a luncheon Sunday
for Adlai Stevenson. :. F.. Tom
Hunt, the attractive member
Evening star., 1963-01-25

blinked first and all that
fascinating horseplay.
ROUND THE TOWN: AM
bassador and Mrs. Harry
LabouiSse are here from their
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Of the protocol. office who
has been ceremonial officer
for the last two years, will be
promoted as of Monday to
special assistant to the chief
Of protocol in charge of all
Evening star., 1963-01-25
6 others
NATURAL SHEARED BEAVER
COATS AND JACKETS

jacket, monotone, boxy style, Peter Pan
collar --------------------------$ze $ze5
Joe ket, 5 stripes, hip length, sIits---- 5e5
"a length petite size, fIonee coIlor--- sos
"a length, we'll striped, evening sleeve 1875
Full length, classic style, Conodo's fin
NaE
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
ARA Anticipates S1O Million In
 Alaska Projects

Since March, 1863 new commer- cial and industrial projects from throughout the state totalling $6,- 5O5,941 have been authorized by the Area Redevelopment Admin istration. Pending projects are in excess of $3,O54,377. These projects were developed with the aid of the various Local Development Con- mittees from Unalaska in the Aleu- tian Island Group of Ketchikan in Southeastern. They include such facilities as cold storages, marine repair station, lumber mills, mu- nicipal water and electrical sys- tems, canneries as we'll as rail port and bonded warehouse. Tech nical assistance and employee training have been added where necessary.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11

ing into a so-called historic well.
 My car was stuck in up over the wheel and I had to call tow truck which cost me $5 to be pulled out
 Was there carelessness on my part? Nol
 Could this incident have been prevented? Who is to blame?
 I know for a fact that this so- called we'll was brought to the at- tention of the city council while back and yet it still stands a men, ace with no safety precautions at all.
 It is my opinion that things of this sort could be controlled if the city took the time and some of the taxes that are paid by the citizens of Kodiak. Such matters of this sort should not be neglected and know that most people would agree that if such matters were taken care Of this would be very pleasant place to live.
 If we happen to have a bad win.- CT this will be an especial hazard.
 Why pay taxes if they can't be used to better the conditions around town and community? l am not knocking Kodiak in itself but it could be beautiful place to live if the city councilmen made themselves aware of and were up to date on what the people expect for the taxes they pay.
 A few guard rails and caution
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11

signs in the community would be a good start for improving as well as a little more attention to the road conditions. am sure that then the people of Kodiak would think the city is on its toes and that the taxes were being put to use for the good of the community.
 The city should realize by now that the citizens of Kodiak want little less talk of improving con-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
Letter to the Editor

Doing a good deed Monday I pick ed up classmate of my daughters at school. The little girls home is in the vicinity of the Elk's Club. l drove her home and dropped her off safely. I was rewarded while
 backing out of the driveway by fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
900 PHYSICALS

Public Health Nurse Dora Kram- CT of the Kodiak Health Center returned this week from a nine day trip to Kodiak Island villages dur ing which over 900 physical exam nations were made of villagers.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11

ditions and a lot more action. AS for this historic we'll I never heard of such thing being al lowed to exist as menace in the community.
 Mrs. Frank Martinez
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11

Mirror classifieds bring result.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Baseball
Buffet Fete
To Benefit

Mrs. Hale Boggs enter
tanned m e m bers of the
Charles N. Crittenton Circle
at a luncheon at her home
on Bradley boulevard Tues
day.
Plans were completed for
the circles benefit for the
Florence Crittenton Home on
May ia reception buffet
supper and ball game be-
tween the Senators and De-
troit.
Among those present we're:
Mrs. Tom Clark, Mrs. Joseph
Adams, Mrs. Arthur ]. Berg
man, Mrs. Leslie L. Biffle,
Mrs. Irving Brotman, Mrs.
Stephen P. Burke, Mrs. Nor
ris w. Bush, Mrs. Joseph E.
Casey, Mrs. Jay P. Conger,
Mrs. jackson Davis, Mrs.
Paul Duncan, Mrs. Edward
Falck, Mrs. James M. john
ston, Mrs. Robert C. Jones
and Mrs. Wendell Lund.
Also Mrs. Edward F. Nc
Ginnis, Mrs. James o. Moran,
Mrs. James A. Murray, Mrs.
George Muth, Mrs. H. jan
ney Nichols, Mrs. James
O'Donnell, Mrs. Barton w.
Richwine, Mrs. william H.
Schaefer, Mrs. Virginia Bruce
Shears. Mrs. Bruce Smith,
Mrs. HomerThornberry Mrs.
Norman Tiejens, Mrs. George
T. Washington, Mrs. w. F.
Weigester and Mrs. Reardon
Young.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

the homo Of Baroness Vladi-
mir Won PouShental.
The Robert z. Greenes
were hosts at a table at Club
Gigi in the Fontainebleau.
Among the guests were the
Peppers and RooSeveltS.
Mr.. Roosevelt has Joined
the Miami Beach Moose
Lodge and the members are
giving him a party Wednes-
day at the Roney Plaza
Hotel.
Representative Dante Fas-
cell flew down from WASH
ington to turn the first spade
full Of dirt, starting the con-
Struction on the first office
building to go up on the
New Dodge Island Seaport.
l.. B. Smith, aviation mag
nate, travele d everywhere
with his late pet bulldog, who
holed UP in Mr.. Smiths golf
bag for as many as seven
hours at a stretch.
The Sunset Islanders Sc
cret was a well kept one un-
til he confided in Senator
George Smathers, 1t is re-
ported. Later, flying back to
Miami. a stewardess said to
Mr.. Smith, "How's your dogP"
How did you knowP" he
asked with a gulp.
That man back there told
me-" answered the steward
ess, nodding to a man with
an impish grin, Senator
Smathers.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
PALM BEACH REPORT
Resort Pace Slows Down

tinue q fast pace on the
Miami Beach social scene.
Heirloom furniture Of one Of
the most distinguished fam
lilies in America. portraits in
oil Of the late President
Franklin d. Roosevelt and
Mrs. Roosevelt, the moonlight
waters of Biscayne Bay and
banks of fresh cut flowers
formed the setting of the
Roosevelt's first party in
Palm Beach.
The party was for a cause
dear to them and to the
hearts Of his late parents
the State Of Israel. Guests
were members of the host
committee for the State Of
Israel Independence Day Din
ner to be held tonight at the
Fontainebleau Hotel.
Mrs. Roosevelt was hostess,
another day, at a pink lunch
con at the Fontainebleau,
honoring her guest, Mrs.
Wayne McFarlane Of Minne-
apolis. Mrs. Claude Pepper,
wife Of the Congressman,
was present. She stepped
from q Washington plane
wearing a striking raw silk
suit and went straight to the
luncheon.
Mrs. Pepper and Mrs.
Roosevelt and others In the
luncheon party later went to
a tea given by the Miami
Heart Institute Auxiliary at
Evening star., 1963-04-28
BY BERNARD O'BRIEN
Star Special Writer

Star Special Writer
PALM BEACH, Fla.-The
season is slowing down and
summer is in sight.
Many are planning to re-
main until the end of May.
OF course, some are now
heading north.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Balcom
Hayward, who have been at
the fashionable Everglades
Club all season, left by car
for their Washington home.
They stopped at the Ponte
Vedra Club in Ponte Vedra,
Fla, overnight and proceeded
to Pinehurst, N. c., for a
brief stay.
The third week in May, the
Haywards will go to New
York to attend a dinner
which will be given May %
by the Pilgrims Society for
former President Eisenhower
at the Waldorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward will
go to The Homestead at Hot
Springs, Va, the first of Au-
gust and will be there until
after Labor Day. Mrs. Hay
ward, a noted artist, has
been invited to have a one
man show, in Hot Springs be-
ginning August 4. They'll be
back In the resort at the
Everglades Club December /.
Last week, the Crippled
Childrens Clinic of Palm
Beach and Broward Counties
gained $4,000 by a telethon.
Several top personalities of
the entertainment world as
sisted. Among them was Ac-
tress Dina Merrill, daughter
of Mrs. Herbert A. May.
Miss Merrill, in private life
Mrs. Stanley Rumbough, jr.,
took time out from her busy
schedule while visiting her
mother. to tape her part on
the show.
Representative and Mrs.
Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen,
jr., and two children were in
the resort but for a sad oc-
casion, the funeral of Mr..
Frelinghuysen's mother. The
elder Mrs. Frelinghuysen had
been coming to Palm Beach
for more than so years. Her
northern home was at Nor
mandy Heights, Morristown,
N. j. She was a member of
the Gulf Stream Golf, Bath
and Tennis and Everglades
Clubs here.
Capt. C. w. Stoughton and
his family of Washing
ton, who Just recently arrived
from Paris, have been at the
Towers. Also stopping there
have been Mrs. Wayne Hawks
and children of the Capital.
Hewson Anthony Ryan, as
sistant director Of the United
States Information Agency,
and Alphonso Salazar. chief
of the press of the Republic
OF El Salvador, stopped at
the Towers for a series of
conferences.
-
Turkish Ambassador to the
United Nations and Mrs,
Vahap Asiroglu and son,
Resit, have been the house.
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. K.
Gazarosian at their residence
on South County road.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ad-
ans Howard Of Bal Harbour
have returned from WASH
ington. They were the house,
guests Of Mr.. Howard's sis
ter, Mrs. Edith Howard Hic-
key, and also stayed at the
Sulgrave Club.
The Howards also visited
the John p. Whaleys In
Ocean City. Md, who are
annual winter colonists In
Miami Beach. Mr.. Howard,
while in the Capital, attend
ed a stockholders meeting OF
The Star.
The human side OF the as
tronaut program was dis
cussed last Tuesday by Leo
Dorsey. who handles busi-
ness affairs for the astro-
nauts, when he spoke in
Miami at the Everglades Ho-
tel before the Miami Board
OF Realtors.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
To Hear Results

Results OF the benefit for
the Intensive Care Unit held
at the Brazilian Embassy will
be announced at the meet
ing OF the Georgetown Hos
pital Ladies Board tomorrow.
Members will meet at noon
at the Nursing School Audi
torium for o buffet lunch
followed by the business
meeting.
DR.. Charles d. Shields, ex-
ecutive director Of George
town University Hospital will
be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Discover
TJSeoS new v Complex of beauty care
Main store and sprnE Valley hours am To 646 pm
Corners open tomorrow until $50 pm.

These five essentials contain all your beauty basics for lifelong
complexion kfuly blending the prOen emOents vtazers
and medans your skin may need from season. year year.
Creme de rich nonreay instantly absorbed 5OO 85O 225O
Lai de y emulsion 25O Pate de r. beauty mask, 500;
Eau de y, ulratOnic conditioner and refresher 3OO
SaUOn de Y, whipped cream facial cleanser, 800.
VCompex Collection five complete plus
Cosmetics First Floor; Main Store only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
National - 1.-THE Sound OF
Music: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron AmphitheateE
The Kingston Trio; $3.50 pm,
Olney Theater-"The Visit; "
1880 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair
silk Stockings" $3.50 pm.
HOward-The Shirelles, other
acts; 2, 4:45, 1880, 10 pm.
Ambassador "Spencer's
Mountain; 1, $40, $40. 1880
and $40 pm.
Apex - 1.-THE Great Chase;
1:4O, S:45, 6:45, 1850 and 9:55
pm.
CapitOl-"Jason and the Ar
gonauts";; IL, 1855, 1855, 5:55,
7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont - "Summerskin";;
1:4O, $40, $40, TAO. 9:4O pm.
Keith's-"The Great Escape;
1885 am. 2:45, 6 and 9:lO pm.
Macarthur - THE Wrong
Arm Of the Law: $50, 8 and
1855 pm.
Metropolitan - "Spencer's