davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-19
RENTAL MANAGERS

Married couple with Joint reSpon-
Sibilities, for 450-unit, garden
type apt. project, vicinity Naylor
I'd. and SuitlAnd parkway sc,
Experience In apt. renting not es-
sential. Good salary plus 3-bed-
rm. apt. adjoining rental office on
premises. No responsibility for
rent collections. Must be between
40 and 80, have no children un-
der 10, have q car, be dependa-
Bile, nondrinkers and possess SELL
ing ability, good personality. tact,
enthusiasm, good judgment, good
health and ability TO get along
with people. One must be able to
type. Pleasant environment, in
teresting work but confining hours.
REPLY BY LETTER, stating quail
ifications, size Of family and tel
ephone number for interview APP
pointment. WAVERLY TAYLOR,
INC, 2501 Tunlaw I'd. NV.
SwITCHBOARD-DEsK CLERK. in
hish-rise apt. bldg, with good
personality. tact, enthusiasm and
eager 10 work. See MISS CARTER,
100 9th st. s.w, between q and
1880 am. Monday through SAT-
urdAy. NO PHONE CALLS.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
U. S., at Geneva, Tries
To Keep At est Focus

GENEVA, Feb. 13 APP
President Kennedy's chief dis
armament negotiator began a
series of private talks with
neutral delegates at the IT,
nation disarmament conference
today in an attempt to bring
the main focus of the talks
back to a ban on nuclear weap-
on tests.
United States Delegate Will
liam C. Fosters first meeting
was with Abdel Fattah Hassan
of the United Arab Republic. He
also scheduled talks with the
Swedish and Nigerian delega-
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Oil Sought in Cuspiun

MOSCOW, Feb. 13 (AP). =
Soviet geologists will look for
oil on the floor of the Caspian
Sea this year. the news agency
Tass said yesterday. Geologists
meeting in Baku expressed the
belief that the area Of the Ap.
sheron archipelago. near Baku
is the most promising for oil
deposits.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
AMRASSADORS
ANTICIPATE
FuJT BEEF

Everyone is trying to oppro-
priote more than his share
of the celebrated tenderloin
strip and the international
flavor doesn't help. Trader
Vie has started something
with FUii Beef tender
loin strips soUted with fresh
vegetables and crowned
with erispY noodles. Open
1880 am. III 1880 pm.
Sundays, 4:30 iii 10 pm.
Ex $1,000 for reservations.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

tions and with the delegates
from Britain, Italy and Canada.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Vastly v. Kunetsov sur
prised the delegates yesterday
with a proposal for a treaty
banning the deployment of nu-
clear weapon systems in for
eign lands and seas.
The proposal, unacceptable
to the Western powers, over
shadowed the test ban issue as
the conference resumed after a
two-month recess. Western del
egates said Mr.. Kuznetsov'S
proposal was a maneuver de-
signed to draw attention away
from Russian stalling tactics in
the test ban negotiations.
One Western official specu-
lated that the proposal might
have been designed to impress
the Chinese Communists-who
are not represented herewith
the Soviet Unions intransi-
gence. The official said Mr..
Kuznetsov himself must have
been fully aware that the West
was certain to reject the pro-
posal.
The next session of the con-
ference is scheduled for tomor-
row.
An American source said Mr..
Foster was emphasizing to the
neutral delegations the firm
Western refusal to be drawn
into a sterile propaganda de-
bate on Mr.. Kuznetsov's pro-
posed treaty draft.
The source said the Western
delegations consider the test
ban negotiations still the most
urgent task Of the conference.
The Western powers would like
the neutral delegations to use
their influence to bring the
Russians to fruitful discussions
on this issue.
British Minister of State Jo-
seph Godber was the only dele
gate in yesterdays session who
Immediately denounced Mr..
Kuznetsov's treaty proposal,
and British officials were the
most outSpoken in their rejec-
ton of the whole idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
How to Prepare
Planting Hole for
Young Trees

II you plan to plant or
transplant a tree, do q bit more
than Just dig a hole and you'll
have more chance for success
You can ease the shock suf-
fered by young trees in trans
planting.
II. The hole should be con-
siderably wider than the roots
ana Is inches or more deep so
that the roots may be spread
out naturally.
J 2. II the hole doesn't drain
well because of heavy soil, run
drain tile from the bottom OF
the hole to q drainage point.
3. Plant the tree so that 1t
will be at approximately the
same depth as in its former
home.
q A Remove all broken or in
jured roots, but preserve the
hbrous roots.
S. Fill the hole to the lower
root level with soil mixed with
granulated peat moss. If your
soil is sandy or clay. use rs
per cent peat moss.
I 6. Fill the hole three-quarters
full of the earth-peat moss
mixture. Pour in water to help
settle it, then complete the fill
IN, Make sure the topsoil is
loose.
Z. Mulch with two-to-four
inches of peat moss mixed with
topsoil. Support the tree with
guy wires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
TrunspIunting

The seedlings which were
started IN the house should
be transplanted as soon rs the
first pair Of true leaves APP
pear. The first leaves that
push through the soil are seed
leaves, are smooth and elipti-
cal, whereas the next pair
which are true leaves, have
some resemblance to the nor
NAL leaves Of the plant. 1t
is at this stage that the seed
lings should be moved from
the sterile media In which they
are growing into q soil mix
ture that win have plant food.
Such a mixture is usually pre-
pared with equal parts Of soil.
compost or peatmoss, and sand
or perlite. Some gardeners add
"a bit Of dehydrated COW ma
nure to the mixture. After
transplanting the seedlings to
this soil mixture 1t is well TO
water with a transplanting
solution-soluble dilute plant
food that will not injure tender
roots. The seedlings should
then be shaded for two or
three days to avoid whiting.
Then they should be placed in
a cool sunny situation to de-
yelop into stocky plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

as we'll as to speed the healing
process. This is especially i'm
portant for the larger cuts and
wounds. The cambium area of
the shaped wound should be
painted with orange shellac,
then the whole wound area
should be covered with a tree
dressing compound Limb cuts
should be dressed with a rec
commended material,
Some Of the materials rec
commended for wound dressing
are as follows:
l Asphalt-base dressings are
the most popular and are OF
two different types. Ia water
emulsions used for applications
TO wet wood. and (b) solvent
emulsions for general work
These materials should be APP
piled In a thin coat since heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Conifers, Everereens

ut is good gardening practice
b plant conifers and the
btoad-leaved evergreens about
the first Of April--the soil will
have warmed sufficiently by
then for good root action.
Ffosts after that time are not
likely to be severe enough to
affect the plant except those
that have been in q green
house. However, the moving Of
plants within the garden can
Be done at any time the soil
Is dry enough for digging. This
might be questioned since trees
and shrubs moved at this sea-
son will lose some roots and
ID q frozen soil they would be
unable to obtain sufficient
moisture and would lose foil
age. Generally, the soil does
not remain frozen for long
at this season and roots do
function in cold soils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

coats tend to blister and many
even stimulate decay.
2. Spar varnish is good I
applied over shellac. 1t is fairly
long lasting and does not gen.
orally interfere with ca4lus
formation
3. Bordeaux paint Is COM
posed OF commercial BordeauS
powder mixed with raw linseed
oil These materials should be
mixed TO a creamlike consist
ency and the material should
be used Immediately after
mixing
4 Shellac. rubber latex, melt
ed beeswax or paraffin, lanolin
or grating wakes can be used
to cover small wounds. These
materials are not long-lasting
and should not BIT used alone
for large cuts or wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Repair Winter Damage
To Trees and Shrubs

growth or even failure o.
growth Of callus tissue, This
leaves the wound free for fun
gus infection.
In cases where limb breakage
results In the stripping Of the
bark, II is necessary to shape
the wound for rapid healing
Smooth, regular wounds heal
more rapidly than rough. ir-
regular ones. The wound should
be shaped so that 1t Is clip
teal or more or less egg-shaped
with the long axis running
lengthwise with the trunk. The
lowest part Of the wound should
be pointed. The margin OF the
wound should be even with
smooth edges No projecting.
torn or bruised bark SHOULD ex-
tend into the wound area,
Pruning cuts and shaped
wounds should be treated i'm
mediately To prevent infection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
New Line LuWnmower
Called SeIf-CIeuninq

Increased efficiency and the
constant elimination Of grass
clippings from the housing are
claims made for a new line of
Sears rotary lawnmowers. The
clippings cannot build up In
the housing because a second
rotating blade throws out the
cuttings while, at the same
time. acting as a flywheel TO
prevent stalling In rough grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
BY BRIAN FINGER

Assistant Montgomery County Agent
Winter damage problems face
the home gardener following
snow, sleet or wind damage to
trees and shrubs. Such injuries
provide excellent points Of en-
try for woodworking fungi.
This danger Of infection can
be prevented II precautionary
measures are taken immedi-
ately. The treatment consists Of
~ cutting out broken or split
limbs, and (2) treating the
woods with a protective coating
to prevent the entry Of the
fungi.
When removing broken
branches and limbs, the cuts
should be made flush with the
trunk or larger branches or
limbs from which the damaged
branches are removed. Where
stubs are left. there is a slow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

THE balmy weather Of last
week end, which was so short
lived. turned thoughts Of many
gardeners TO planting trees,
shrubs and rose bushes. IN
fortunately. only In a few
places was the frost out Of the
ground and digging possible. 1t
was much more practical to
turn attention TO the pruning
Of deciduous trees and shrubs,
the application Of a dormant
spray, and the lining Of the
lawn. The period for freezing
weather can and often does
extend into mid-April. How
eyer, the planting Of dormant
deciduous trees, shrubs and
roses can be done at any time
that the soil is workable-the
gtound thawed and dry enough
for digging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Anemones

The st. Brigid. and Decaen
anemones might well be grown
as pot plants In this area rather
than in the garden since they
are not quite hardy enough for
our climate. Keep them moist
and in a very cool situation.
When new growth appears it
is well to keep them in a sunny
but cool window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Get Compost Ready

Whenever the compost pile
thaws enough for spading 1t
might well be made ready for
use in spring planting. spad-
ing the compost helps to break
up the partially decomposed
leaves and weeds, Screening
is also a help in this respect.
Especially is this helpful in
obtaining soil for the flats for
seedlings. The coarse material
might well be spaded into the
flower border or vegetable gar
den.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Exhibition of Pruning

A demonstration In the prun-
ing of roses, shrubs and fruit
trees will be held tomorrow at
10 am. at the home Of Mrs.
e. C. Atwood, 6l12 Maiden lane,
Bethesda. Md. A demonstration
of rose bush pruning will be
held Sunday at 2 pm. at the
Shoreham Hotel Rose Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Care of Beds

J The bulb and perennial beds
should be given a well-balanced
plant food at this season and
the mulch should be partially
removed. The plant food most
likely to supply the needs Of the
perennials and bulbs should be
moderate in nitrogen and high
IN phosphate, such as a 5-l0-5
or similar mixture. The re-
rnoval of mulches should be
eradual-spread over q period
Of O week or two, depending
upon the location and the
arrival of spring. The last layer.
II It is to be removed entirely,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

Keep the amaryllis bulbs
growing with ample watering
and frequent feeding after the
Towering is over. It is essen
tial that this be done if the
bulbs are to gain in size and
store up energy for next springs
Towering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Roses

The pruning Of roses might
well be done at any time now.
although those in the more
exposed suburbs may wish to
wait another week or two. Be
sure to cover the cuts with q
seal to prevent the entry Of
the caneborer (sawfly). Tree
dressing, tree tanglefoot. ETC..
may be used for this purpose.
Do not use paint containing
turpentine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Killing Frost

From Miss E. l.. ", 5335
Forty-second street NV. What
Is the date Of the last killing
frost in the spring. Answer;
April 20 in the District, but
later In the suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

All cuts greater than 2 inches
should be examined after six
months for bliStering. peeling
or weathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
THIS WEEK
I'm YOUR GARDEN

should be taken off on a cloudy
day so as to avoid burning
tender foliage that may have
pushed through the soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Guaranteed to Grow!

Everything we sell is ouoronteed to grow for one
growing seoson, booked by certified growth
insurance policy, or your money book or plant
replaced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
(ccNTlNUEDl
BASEMENT BLUES

Try ons-Hoor living "a thls air eond
charmer In Silver Spring. Hvinl
I'm. with modem fireplace wall.
beorms-s Va baths and a quiet porcf
with q view Of wooded ground. Sis-
20, ~. S7ell, BEERS BROS
REALTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
HOUSES FOR SAILED, C,
tcoRTIRUEDl


Large tour bedroom brick house win
huge hrgf hoors Garden and EsraEe
completely reuovated and decorat
ed.
gA.iEs L. DIXON q Co. Rsaltg-s
EE. t-flf0 ~ f-T1rf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
ANDRIS

sO21 Wise. AVE. OIL. 2-sO7O
DUP ONT CIRCLE-Big house,
potential, parking. MRS. KLEIN,
WO. 6-S554. DAME COURT,
INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
HOUSES FuRN. 70 RENr

ALEX.-Ciose 70 trans, school. stop
Ping bedrms. and In. rec. nm
~ incl Anchor fenced ID. Goo
tor group. 35l-ti6l.
ALEx.-7-br.s Igslbsfh. fsac. I'd,
bSmt-s compL furn-s incl utils.
Ps1i.. B. c. CT. tss71. 'A'
ALEX.-2-bedrm. bF. semi.. bsmt.,
fenced. Cow. loo. short OF Ions
term. owner. 256-26s5.
ARL- CLOSE IN-Fine for group
a-bedrms-. 3 baths. Ice. liV. I'm
w. ruEs. piano. 2 firepls-, sep
DIN. rm-s ser. porch. equipped
kit.. rec. I'm. fenced I'd. Minis
FentaE1n, NJ. Echs.s shops. $500
AID. 4-6710.
CHEVY CHASE, ND, 6ii7 WesterI
sve--Compl. furn. except linens, Z
bedrms-s baths, powder rm., rec
rm.a z-car gar, immed. poss. J
LEE D0NNELLY q SON. NC Ma
s53l6s WO. 6-2367.
CLEVELAND PARK-Immae. z
I'm. duplex, completely and at
traetiTely furn. eonven- %
everything, immed. occup., 500
incl heat and utils. MRS.
ePAuLDING. Wo. 6-0l60.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-3 bedrms,
2 baths, rec. rm.s fun bsmt., sep
din. rm-s avail Dec. ] for J mos
s32.zo6l.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-s bedrm.
? bath. rec. rm-. full bsmt., sep
din I'm. 532-s081.
Nj. PLEASANT Irving 81. Spac. .
bath house, S2e5 mo. II z bedrm
apt. Is sufficient for your family
yOu get Sle5 mo. income from z 9th
or apts.s excel. tenants. Purchase
option considered.
co. $3.50 EN-. 7-7sol
POTOMAC AREA-Md. Stone hse
containing Ice. liv. I'm. W/firepl.,
2 bedrms.. kit. dinette. bath and
powder rm-, bsmt., garage. Avail
now. EA. 5-O3l5.
SILVER sPRING-3-bedrm. bricI
rambler. close in, full bSmt
fenced yard. 6-mos. lease. $500
mo. MCINTOSH REAL ESTATE
Co, ~. 5-7533.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

ALEX.-Cioss % trans., school, stop
Ping z bedrms. and in. rec. m
~ incl Anchor fenced ID. GOoc
~ grnum 1rlffEf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
ANDRIS

s02l WISCONSIN Az. OIL. 2-eO7O
BETHESDA-EDGEMOORN bed
rm.. 2 bath, Colonial. with cen
ter hall through to fabulous fam
lily rm. Large living and dining
rms, brand-new up-to-the-min-
ute kitchen and powder rm. on
LIST. 4 twin-sized bedrms.,
baths on I'd. Full bsmt., h.-w.-h.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

WHEATON WOODS AREA
bedrms., 2 baths, Ice. rec. rm.
Redwood fence. s24-3622 for appt.
WI E ATOM, Md bedrms., Hv,
rm., kitchen and kitchenette, close
70 Wheaton Plaza, schools, trans.
Sllo mo. 622-2sl6.
WHEATON, KENSNGTON, SH
YER SPRING, ROCKVILLE Sew.
eral z, and bedrm. homes
avail. Some for immed occupancy
or write" sz9-s4i0, MANOVTII
REALTY CORP. ISIS UniversitJJ
blvd. West. wheaton, Maryland.
W0ODLAWN-2 bedrms., Ice. fenced
I'd, COW. to shopping, churchel
and schools. 756-35S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
HOUSES UMFURK. TO REM

ACcOK K-Newly redecoratet
one-bedrm. home. Nice patio. SCI
month plus utils. LU. 2-elel.
ADELPHI, ND, lo97l Bond I'd. Pic.
lures lie cuStom-built ramb.,
bedrms., IVA baths, on IVA wooded
acres. Conv. 10 Naval Ord Lab.
Johns Hopkins Applied Physics
Lab, Agricultural Res. Cent, Space
Agency, Fort Meade, U. Of Md, all
shopping areas. Sl75 per mo. Call
FL. $500 for appt.
ALEX, Seminary AREA 2-bedrm
Cape Cod, acreage, barn, garage
Avail. Jan. ]. Sl35 mo. e36-e25l.
ALEX.-3-bedrm., Ia bath Brick
semi, rec. rm., fenced. Cow. loo.
SIPS. Owner. 256-26s5.
ALEX. Semi-det. 2 bedrms., gas
hot air heat, fenced yard, 1l36
Fairyiew Terrace, 500. 256-3333 or
6Il-3333.
ALEX. AREA-Attractive 7-bedrm.
cottage unusually good neighbor.
ponsible tenants. Only SIS. Der.
NICE CARTER DAVIS, Realtor.
so. s-5s4l.
hNDhENb FIELD AhEA=Zv1 mi
from west gate. bedrms. Water
cleo. and trash service furnished
Complete maintenance. Sis me
1855.
REWs AIR BASE AREA-3
bedrm. brk. rambler, liv. rm., din
area, kit, bath, util. rm. Sis mo
FREDERICK A. BLUMER CO., 6l1
Pa. ave. s.e., Ii. 1880.
ANNANDALE-Avail. Jan. !. Close
to schls., churches. Excel. 3-yr.-old
split-level, 3 b.r., 2l1 baths, rec
rm., central air cond., storm win.
d0ws, Grapes, dishwasher, disposal
washer, dryer. Yr. lease. sleS mo-,
less for longer term. Wall-to-wall
carpeting for sale. DIRECTIONS:
Gallows I'd. TO BroOkcrest, blk. to
l2e7 Kendale I'd, Annan a e
256-42o9.
ARLANDRIA AREA-3 bedrm s.,
front and b kyard, full bsmt
Reasonable. 5sl-00I5 or 5el-l559.
APIS, UNFURNISHED-VA,
Evening star., 1963-05-19
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
An Outdoor Theoter
For Vienno's Summer

son. arranged a time sched-
ule for plays and set dates
this week for additions for
the first production.
This will be "Teahouse of
the August Moon," opening
June ~. Tryouts will be held
at8p.m. tomorrow and Tues
day at the Holy Comforter
Episcopal Church, 54S Beu-
lah road NE, Vienna. Per-
sons talented in any phase
Of playmaking are invited.
cordially.
The season will run through
Labor Day, with productions
every Friday and Saturday
nights. Either five or six
plays will be staged. and cur
rent candidates are Picnic"
MY Three Angels" and
Time Of the Cookoo."
ANOTHER FINALE: The
Chevy Chase Players stage
their final production Of the
season this week. John van
Druten's comedy, BELL. Book
and Candle" is set for $3.50
pm. Friday and Saturday
at the Chevy Chase Com
munity Center.
Directed by Bonnie Brown,
the cast features Mary Shaf-
fer and Parker Fairlamb, with
Victor Kryston, Juliette Alt
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Montgomery Players version
of 1.-THE Seven Year Itch"
featuring Myra Macpherson
and Charles Peckham, is set
for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at Inverness Play
, house in Bethesda.
John Patrick's Everybody
Loves Opal" will be staged
by the Foundry Players at
$3.50 pm. Friday and Satur-
day at the Foundry Meth
odist Church, 1900 Sixteenth
street NV. Robert Fabik
directs and his cast includes
Dorothea Hard, Cheryl Smith,
Carl Bohnke, Edwin Riggin,
Russ Wagner and Joe Vogel.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Shy Girl" moves into its
second week at the Little
Theater of Alexandria. ..
The story is by Alexandrian
Jim Burns and highlights a
visit to q college campus by
Pan-pagan god Of all wild
things. Hibbard James is
Pan, Anne Kay the "shy
girl"
Performances at $50 pm.
Tuesday through Saturdays
and 3 pm. Sundays at the
LTA Playhouse, 800 Wolfe
street in Alexandria.
MORE LIGHT FARE: Two
comedy productions wind up
performances this week. The
Evening star., 1963-05-19

man and Leonard Sharpe in
supporting roles.
STILL ENCHANTING: The
American Light Opera Com
pany version Of South Pa
cific" continues through June
2 at Trinity Theater in
Georgetown. Maureen Fitz-
patrick and David Beckwith
head the cast in this rousing
Rodgers and Hammerstein
hit. Curtain time Wednesdays
through Saturdays is $50
pm, Sunday performances
are at 2:30 and 1880 pm.
LIKEWISE TUNEFUL:
Another long-run musical,
this time an original titled
Evening star., 1963-05-19
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star staff Writer

Vienna, that c charming,
rustic community of North
ern Virginia, has some good
news this week for amateur
theater folk who linger in
the Washington are a
throughout the sum m r.
Some Of its citizenry are or
ganizing an outdoor summer
repertory playhouse. and the
project is promising.
First of all, the site sounds
ideal. Location is on a rolling
l4-acre tract enhanced by a
lake and plenty Of trees.
Some 20 stalwarts Of the
group have already cleaned
and graded the ground and
construction Of the stage it
self should take but o few
more weeks. There'll be am
pie ground for parking near
by.
Next, Vienna is a lot nearer
Washington than 1t used to
be. Completion Of the new
Route 1913 will make it pos
sible for District theater-
goers to reach the new play
house in 80 minutes, and the
new Cabin John Bridge will
cut driving time for those in
Montgomery County to about
the same.
Finally, those in charge Of
organization are moving
plans along at a rapid pace.
Co-directors Harvey Ray and
Vaughan Gary, who are call
ing the new theater the Vien-
ma Summer Playhouse, have
already named an opening
date for this summers sea-
Evening star., 1963-05-19
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR 1T Happened at the Worlds Fair"
starts Wednesday.
APEX-Franz Kafka's THE Trial"
CAPITOL-"In the Cool of the Day." Jane Fonda
KETTHS-"Dr No." starts Wednesday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Can't Sing"
METRoPOL1TAN-"I Happened at the Worlds Fair"
starts Wednesday
PALACE-"The List Of Adrian Messenger"
PLAYHOUSE-"The Balcony"
TowN-"Irma, La Douce" Shirley MacLaine Jack Lem
mon; June 81
TRANS-LUX-"Bye Bye Birdie"
WARMERS Days at Peking;" starts May 29
Evening star., 1963-05-19

ElviS Presley takes to the air with customary
savOir faire, not to mention sang frOid in his
latest, "It Happened at the Worlds Fair" The
film opens on Wednesday at the Metropolitan
and Ambassador TheaterS
Evening star., 1963-05-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

NATIONAL-"Take Her She's Nine" starts May 49,
SHADY GROVE MUSIC FAIR-"Showboat;" Keely Smith
Andy Devine; opens June T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
PIT Stops
Some People Pay
To See Anything
BY DICK STAY
SHORT CIRCUITS: A

SHORT CIRCUITS: AL Gore, who runs the show at Old
Dominion Speedway claims it's not his cup Of tea but ne has
to admit that Demolition Derby has following Maybe
all racing fans but almost 5000 attended the fender
bendngs Saturday night and one told AL I'D pay
1871