davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Called Americana

I hope the legislature will
make amends and viii not lose
that piece Of Americana" Mr..
Finan said.
Saying that Montgomery
leads all other counties in the
N alton in three-car families.
Mr.. Finan urged an About eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Smart for Studios.
Divan Bed
l090aa

Today's streamlined homes demand a
divan-bed =. to hide its secret all day
as it preens beautifully in living room
-. to turn into a luxury bed at night.
The utmost in comfort with thick foam
mattress. Lovely nylon cover in Tur.
quoise or Toast.
Seem Wisconsin Arlington Aobama Bcdensbug Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

this year in Montgomery coun-
ty, according 10 Frank Z. Wall
ir.. chairman Of the county's
UGF campaign.
New Frank Hardin and Jack
son Weaver. wMAL radio per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Womun. l0S. Dies

PAIGNToN. England. Oct. 9
(AP). - Miss Ellen Dart, be-
heved the Oldest woman in
England. died In . nursing
home yesterday. She would
have been 100 November /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

sonalities were masters Of cere-
monies at the luncheon at the
Washingtonian Country Club IN
Gaithershurg. Entertainment
was provided By satirist Mark
Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Prince Georges Bar
Elects Hutchinson

]. Edward Hutchinson has
been elected president Of the
Prince Georges County Bar As
ISOLATION for the coming year.
Other new officers are: Sam
uel ]. DeBlasis, vice president;
Thomas B. Yewell, treasurer,
and James M. Rea, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

A complaint from an iratS
parent has prompted . review
among Arlington high school
principals Of their policy which
allows students to smoke eiga-
rettes In smoking courts" set
aside on school grounds.
The practice varies among
the four high schools but gen.
orally the determined smoker
Of high school age receives per-
mission to puff away either be-
fore class, afterward or during
the lunch hour.
At Washington-Lee High
School, for instance, the smok-
er must present q letter from
his parents giving him permits
sion to smoke. Then he Is Is
sued q printed smoking permit,
q white card he can flash If
anyone questions his right to
use the smoke court behind the
cafeteria.
Note Is Unnecessary
At Yorktown High. officials
report no note from home Is
required for the student to
smoke In q court between two
wings Of the school building.
A father whose two daugh-
tiers are enrolled at Wakefield
High School where smoking
also Is allowed. has written q
complaint to the Arlington
County School Board. The let
ter was referred to the schools
administrators ct q m eeting
September 10.
Sees Benefit in Plan
The principals Of the four
high schools met September 80
and decided the smoking mat
ter should be debated at the
fan meeting Of principals from
all secondary schools because
smoking problems among
youngsters often begin in jun
Tor high schools. despite the
ban against smoking there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Stars in a Dual Role!
Divan Bed
-17988
Stars in a Dual Role!

Modern divan that sweeps to dramatic 75-inch
length, is foam cushioned for ''umm" luxury! It's
compiment-catching part of your living room by
day luxurious bed at night. Beautifully covered
in rich fabric. Choice of Toast or Olive color.
Limited time only at this low price.
Sean Wisconsin Arlington. AhSama SlodcnsDuv uudA anpoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

Nearly 100000 has been
allocated by UGF for projects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

education, welfare and other
services. there sti1 is q need for
charity" Mr.. Finan said.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
N MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
lDiu do his best to GnStDer QueS-
ttonS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tDtH be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 80 Rockefeller plaza, Ne,D
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison dvenue,
NetO York 20, ABC, 2 West Sirty-
Sirth street. NetU York %.
would like to say how very
pleased I was with the past few
shows by Jack Linkletter. Hoote-
nanny sure is a Saturday night pro-
gram not to be missed. Hoote-
nanny seems to be all music. Hope
they can see fit to extend the pro-
gram to an hour. Hoorah!
Mrs. Rebecca r.
ABCtS also pleased NTH the shotD
and is thinking of expanding it to
an hour for the fail.
would like to say q few words in
regard to the Sunday TV Magazine.
Individuals are always writing in ex-
pressing their "for" and against"
views toward many Of this seasons
programs. But not once have I read
anything in regard to the Magazine
itself. To make my comments brief,
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Wants Hoofenanny
Expanded To Hour
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Agoin-AwoFd Blues

The Peabody Awards were recently
announced and their final selections
seemed rather arbitrary to me. But
that's the way I feel most Of the time
after most awards are given. Why
Is Exploring q finer children's series
than Discovery. which is on daily,
not once a week? What are the
quality yardsticksP Who is Mr..
Peabody?
LIT.
To your first tho QueStions-I
don't kno1D. The Peabody AtDGrds
tDere set up in 1910 (UniUeTsity of
Georgia. to perpetuate the memory
OF the late George Foster Peabody,
nGtiue of Columbus, Ca, tDIto be-
came a successful New York banker
and phiI0nthropist and, by special
legislative act, a life trustee of the
university.
eaa'ss'so'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Chonnel 2-WMAR (cBSl
Chonnel ll-WBAl (NBc
Chonnel l3-WJZ (ABcl
Baltimore Programs

Programs listed those the air in Washington, plus
which the cir al different time in Bo;lmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

MorYlond News ---- u
7:3o-lorenzo and Friends -
7.4S-Kins and Ode Show 2
s:55-Lorenzo And His
Friends ---------- -
9:oo-ClUtch Gorge 2
Miss Rheo and Sunshine u
o:05-RompeT Room 800 z
o:30-FoihsT Knows Best - l3
9:4o-DiGIins for Dollars z
1000 Sporetime Bowling "
General Hospital - -
I0:30-Who Do You Trust 900 -
ll:30-Peie and GlodYs z
Mike Douglas Show - Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
PM. Mondoy-Fridoy

0o-Womon's Angle w 2
One O'Clock Show -- u
3.00-leoVe II to Beaver -
3:3o-BUddy Deone Show - -
4:0o-Peie And The Pirote II
7:lo-lnqUiring Reporters "
7:lSEKelUSiVe 700 u
ll:l5-One Mans Opinion u
Steve Allen Show 1890 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

ll:2o-kIoVis: The Mosnifi-
cent MotodeT" ~ z
l:oo-FoUr Star Playhouse 10
AN. Wednesday
9:lo-MorYlond, Ny
Maryland 10
$50 SpOseheroftS -.- II
n "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Mondoy


I:oo-Movie: "cass Timber
lane" 1913. Port | -
4:3o-Movie: "As Long As
They're HoppY" ---- z
5:00-MoVie: "FobUloUS
World Of Jules Verne" II
800 Stonsy Burke - -
$50 corrcllin' the Colts II
ll:2o. Movie: Pursuit Of the
Grof Spec" ~ 2
l:0o-Fovr Stor Playhouse 80 -
l:3o-Mon 10 Man ----.- -
AN. Tuesday
9:lo-LePs Speok French 49, 10
s:30-Modern Moth. Ill
PM. Tuesday
l:oo-Movie. "coss Timber
lane" Port u -
4:3o-MoVie: Escape From
The Iron cUrtain" $500 z
500 Movie: Adventures Of
Torzon" II
6:00-A Adventures in Porodise 10
7:30-Foith 10 Faith z
HUekleberry Hound 49, II
s:oo-Strikes and Spares 49, II
s:3o-Rediso -- II
I Mosozine. Washington, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
AN. Mondoy-Frido)

The Sunday stor TV Mosozine. Washington,
, 1963-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

Through this medium the rela-
tives of the late Mrs. Edith Pelton
wish to thank The st. Croix Avis,
Radio Station WIVI, all kind
friends who sent tokens and who
in all other ways expressed SYM
pathy on her sudden passing.
We especially thank the Rev.
Father Cove Of the ST. johns
Episcopal Church for the COM
forting Requiem sung Mass offer
ed during the funeral service.
May God bless you all.
Knud MeYn. Rubic. Muckle. Enid
Stevens, Bromley Martin and
other relatives
I wish to express my gratitude
to those who donated their blood
during my recent illness.
Also to thank all the people
who SO generously donated their
time and efforts.
Sincerely,
JOYCE LINDENBERG
E
, 1963-06-18
CARIBBEAN

ee
to governments, and copies
will be available on sale to the
general public.
This comparative study re-
views the economic situation
of Member Countries, assesses
their requirements and resour-
ces, identifies the general de-
velopment trends Of the area,
and shows the opportunities
for joint regional action and
the scope and extent of neces-
sary external assistance. The
Report provides a general
assessment on a regional basis
of the main features of the
various plans, and analyses
externl trade, industrial and
agricultural development and
tourism.
Of special interest will be
the project listed for the over
all expansion Of production
and development Of the COM
Elementary industries of the
countries served by the Carib-
bean Organization, designed
to improve trade within the
Caribbean area.
There are more than 200
pages of valuable statistical
data,prepared from the replies
to a comprehensive question
naire issued in 1862 by the
Central Secretariat.
The Report is one of the
more important documents to
be issued under the Caribbean
Plan.
, 1963-06-18

Next Sunday, the powerful
Vikings would encounter slug
ging Braves in which might
turn out to be a hitters con-
test. These teams are sched-
uled for 100 pm. The Giants
will play host to the Athletics
in the End Game.
LEAGUE STANDING
, 1963-06-18
FREDERIKSTER

...
Benito Santos and Ivan Lati-
mer. Braves slick fielding short
stop, Melwood Civil blasted a
triple to the $40 mark in cen
terfeld which was the only
hit allowed by Latimer for
Z 2/3 innings. Latimer showed
signs of weaking in the eight,
he then brought in his Ace
Left-Hander E. Henderson.
Henderson made Cintron hit
to shortstop w. Thomas, which
would have been an inning
ended doubleplay. Instead, Il.
whose shabby playing has
been a plague to Giants in
field was caught out OF posi-
ton. M. Santos the next hitter
double to the opposite field
which busted the game open.
LINE SCORE
Giants Runs 6 Hits 3 Errors
Rraves-6 Runs 4 Hits 4 Errors
Succeeding the End game the
Homei Run Contest between
Manager Davis of the Braves
and /. Latimer Giants Manager
turned out to be more smoke
than fire. Both Professionals
failed to cover the fences. Mr..
Santos was called to represent
the Braves and Manuel "The
Rock" Morales swing for the
Giants. Morales hit a line shot
which made a bounce over the
$40 centerfield marker, while
Santos baloted another
tape-measured shot over the
right field fence.
, 1963-06-18
ST. cROIX
is in woeful neglect.

casualties in recent months
has been appalling. On the
mainland between 50 and 40
thousand persons are killed
annually intraffc accidents.
Over one hundred thousand
perosns are disabled perma-
nenty. Traffic accidents in the
space Of a year wipe out the
equivalent Of the entire popu-
lation Of a large city. Neither
number nor words can express
the suffering and sorrow in
volved in these statistics.
No amount of money can
measure the value of a father
or a mother lost in a traffic
accident to the future OF a
family. Right here in ST. Croix
we can offer to memory the
Harrisons, the Robes, the Ed
neys, the Williams, the Roe
bucks as evidence Of this. No
sum ca nbe set to measure the
value Of the contributions a
young man or woman prema-
turely killed in traffic, might
have made to humanity and
our community.
Is it necessary to pay such
a price forthe better transpor-
tation the automobile has
brought ? Should we sacrifice
a master carpenter, a potential
civic leader, or a promising
athlete ? There are several
possible ways Of attacking
these problems. The most
promising approach Of all IS to
have the executive, judicial
and legislative branches Of our
government recognize the
problem and act on it. In the
past much has been said. Lit
tie has been done! We have
long passed the talking stage
of corralling law-breakers on
our highways It is not enough
to have a patrol car scurry1ng
down a dark road without
lights at so miles per hour in
the hope of issuing a ticket
for a so mile per hour viola
ton. Enforcement can only
take place after the stage has
chen set, lie. highway signs,
road markings, adequate road
space. AS intelligent people of
our community, we are asking
all civic minded citizens to in
sist that we get the best and
, 1963-06-18
FOR RENT

Charming. in-town, Garden
Efficiency Apartment
Call 773 1893
, 1963-06-18
THURSDAY & FRIDAY

THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Paramount Pictures presents
IN COLOR
THE PLEASURE OF HIS
COMPANY"
starring:
Fred Astaire, Debbie Reynolds,
Lilli Palmer, Tab Hunter, Gary
Merrill, Charlie Ruggles and
Harold Fong
A wonderful hiStage play
emerges as an 9fen better Screen
success. the story of a playboy,
who didn't care with whom
he played
Also latest worldwide News
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

Su5y - shew thyscI sp-
proved 1nty God : workman
INT -ae5eth not 10 be ashan-
Il ,Szh-ly dividing The word
q truth Il Timothy 2,l5'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
The Bible Tells Us

Frulss Ft the LmE 5asEs
sI lF me nsan tf1lr temxtr
ths 1na 1m-a, tt.ns 6eiig'er
E,nHtlv n ms cumming
mems
Es sect sfsal hH mighty
urnn Eur1fs the eenera1iDn
m 1hf lurlair shall be tlleHs
Ell
sTWnalrn anu riches shaL
he II MS muse anu nls
righteousness endursth fDi
eve.
'Tntp thp upright there
a-iseih hgm IN the darkness
he IS H-arinuS. anu tub Di
COMPRESSION ami rIgi1eDiB
- eD0r nsar sheweir faH-
nu- unf lanue.E ne viii
Eulns ms aEalrs with discre
rlnn
.slrnir hs stall M. ~
mnvec iur eva~ tht right
euuF shRli hs II everlasting
remembrance
Eis shnl nm ne nk-alc nj
eTi fittings his nnu-- q TX.
IL trusting n lhe lB~r
7H nsu- II established tlt
stnl nW NJ ;Eralc ln-L nF
sss M oaszrs tpar ins enc
-uies
s nath dispersed tt
hat1 Eper X 1nt qou-- .E
,1E'f-nr1snesr enare-r III
p4~ us nrrr shi-- ~ sF
ares WIT. nnDnw
Tns wicked s.al ses
an ~ rleras II s.E
E1as- VIII ms ,aE- f1-
nsn 1vrT -ts dasrE q t-s
wee. s-; Tserlsr
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
JFk Requests Safety Programs

ns -~ifi, Sfss-7 1ssoc.H1of 3T
1,f rav y vsE-s s-- r IaA
.h',-' aas ss-1e- ~ numerous
1~- N-,4Ga7 IN. III -l.'T.a
"l1 s. s;-e-1 Df,,-ns
1.~eroHw Kern. smt -tir r
Nt s-ct-f- .aatt -i
rs ne~iea1n ve-s rlec II
arrlaer-s .iar 7tE' v'rs
ers ft -ness aesaasri-r-vTtnYu'
a-f ts'r y tt ASS ~ rfsls s
.f s-tr sste~c lt-r
--rat nfs, Hs-gat L. i.io.-
g rs a-
f-'-i.tr -.sir tns'-s IS
p. g,r-s EaFv% Il as Ia ,,-.t
r.s-r -r go hs rI31
-,sssH, -c.sise sifrs inc
{ 'sFl -i-r ,st~sass Y - der-r
~. r'r-7 -. vi -esl f-o-r
tn ~ershes vrt .--s-Ero-r.l... -
El-srs Troz-ar
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Do YOU KNOW

Dc yc1 k-or that the zo-d
Incs. ncw Use6 a. the name Of
The ancien; Peruvian Indians. or
i~i-s .ly meant chef, That ss
many as sixty African languag.
r are spoken IN the Ivory Coast.
. co-r.ry about the size Of
NeW Mexico You viii find these
and many other interesting facts
about language in HI NE4GHBOR
Pock s produced BY Us. Com
mite for UN1CEF. United Va.
tion Nations. New. York.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

--le1 KILLED
OF srs-st thess cry q the many problems that
enls. espersr curing Cezng7 Strange IS
problems fc- ourselves With little fore
t-.1ght fh~y .g. essils t-l-z-ed
YosI ce1erily re-tn1eu szte practices Wa The
ard TeevIsio1 family snd for sake.
sod przsre EtesTs-g Youn have
E-xs7 ar y5U-l be shs ENJOY oo-al piece
-c--h tben
Sincerely yours
BERNARD De Cosfer
Msrsrsl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
SAYS

Gl Joan FOR purchase of home,
i-No, bit the lender may re-
7yire ore.
Q-Msy lender require from
he vet an security in addition
tc he property being purchased.
A-This IS between the vet
ersn and IRE lender. While the
Veterans Administrator does
ret require additional security.
II does not object IL the veteran
T. wilma.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

Did you know that Alexander
ne Great was born in what is
COX Psrt Of Yugoslaviag That
the Inca Indians Of Peru ruled
q vast empire which produced
rlenty for al. without a writ.
ten language. You will find these
and many other interesting his
'crica facts in HI NEIGHBOR
Book 6. produced BY the US.
Committee for UNICEF. United
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

..vs-.- ,.s.s.~ N*rr ~<x f,o,r.e
-. r.-s..< u.ss and CAN
-. .,,e -, dorn a t.ix
80. s,,.s.y ,,,.o hIm Tord
: -. a,.Srs .,s-s, he-p my
-. -. n,a rrs died
:. ~ ~, - ,.s,.f ,,,e.ete,-p ~sw
-. ..,......,;,r I'D the ,eas
,..s.~ wt;,h e.zwe
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Heroes of Emancipation
A Wsekty festws By he zlP

''"
~ ... .--..~..ss ~ ~ f.-~
..~ .a ,s.s,- IS 4-.s-a.1
.. .s~..srs-,- ,r,s- ,.- ns.-. vat
- ....e .,.-r..r e...r..s 4. rsas-
81 i. 49, ~-.~,. ...,.s,,, r
i. ..s..< 49,. .,.-,,.,.4.. .-,s
~~ " .,s.~-
-. -.~.. sf, rss.
s~
Fir
,e
r r
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

srse-ce and Health wTfh
xss &c me Scriptures, BY
u.s-y Baker EDDY, tn e
ssr-5,ok cf Christian Science.
rs- bs read borrowed. or
rr-chssed. together stir the
E1ss :. Christian Science
7ss5 10 Rooms everywhere =
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
VIC VIZ

Q-As 2 veterans widow fig-
u-l-E CT ~ i-co--e and es.sie
for purposes q : pensio-. can
I int.Dct ne vnpslc rzlsnce
de 81 ihs family automobile.
A-TsS. generally snY i0s'
6es. ruie6 IS sueh hv = probate
court IS also irelO6so and cen
si6ere5 ivs' eebf ~ the VA.
C-Does the VA rec1ire . cash
ywr pzy-e-f 20 - mare by the
veteran r. connection Hsih :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
The PASSING SHOW
Miss Notwick Began,
UnhoPefuIIy, Here
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

1t hardly that the wits of the theater Shaw and
Anouih for instance have actress they count in
Mildred Nstwick
She has all the sllls intellectual artistic and technical
express them they hope be expressed These add I'D
collection Of gifts that tend to identify Miss Nawick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

delivery up to his excellent
voice, but he looked the dashing
part and his singing -particu-
larly the Soliloquy-was NOV
ing. Judy Harris was a beauti-
full Julie; Carolyn Smith an ap-
pealing Carrie, and Jerry Hollo-
way did nicely by Mr.. Snow.
Bob Cheeseman's Jigger-Billy's
thieving friend-was a profes-
sional job. Mr.. Grossman knows
how to underplay in a way that
reveals the Johnny 0ne-Note
acting style of his colleagues.
In case you've forgotten, the
R. and H. score includes one of
their most memorable ballads,
"If l Love YOU" the lusty
June Is Dustin Out All Over"
the charming when | Marry
Mr.. Snow" and the folksy "a
Real Nice Clambake," among
others. They are sung well and
if the show really lacks any
thing, it's the room needed for
the choreography which should
heighten instead Of interrupt the
drama.
I Bernie Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
'CorouseI' Gets Off
To Brisk Start Here

For the Rodgers and Ham,
merstein fans who get particu-
larly huffy about their favorite
"Carousel," the word on the
American Light Opera Compa-
ny's production is 60. Satur-
days S.R.0. at the Trinity
Theater in Georgetown was well
deserved; the company is off to
a fine seasons start with an al
ways colorful, occasionally elo-
quent staging Of a deceptively
difficult musical.
("Carousel" is pres en- I e d
Wednesdays through Sundays,
with an added matinee on Sun
day.
Few musicals have more Of a
make-or-break opener than this
inventive Yankee version Of
"Liliom." 1t is a mood-Setting
orchestral number with ballet
and pantomime, but no dialogue,
and if it's right, the show is
likely to be right. 1t is and it
was.
Add to this some congenia
castin G, and the handsomes
sets and costumes we've seeI
yet in nay ALOC show, plus fin,
direction which has SOLVED
everything except how to keeT
some of the amateur ensemble
players and dancers up to open
ing night pitch, and you've go
a rousing evenings entertain
ment.
| l particularly liked Alan Wag
ner's Billy Bigelow. His Billy
was not quite the scapegrace he
should have been, nor was his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

/ Abovel";; 7::25 and s:45 pm.
Metropolitan - Rampage;
11:50 am, 1:5o, $50, $50, 7::S0
and $50 pm.
0ntariO-''Lawrence Of Ara
bia"; BIS pm.
Palaee-"The VIPs"; 1910,
2:SO, Ass, 7::20, and Gas pm.
Playhouse-"The L-Shape d
Room; 12:45, 3, $40, TBS and
$40 pm.
PIaIa-"Promises, Promis-
es"; Has am, lis, 2:45, AIS,
5:45, tbs, s:45 and 10:15 pm.
TOWn-''For Love or Money"
Il, 2:05, 4:10, Sis, $40 and
1928 pm.
Trans-Lux The Running
Man; 10:40 am, 1890, 2:20,
4:lO, 6, 7::55 and $40 pm.
UptOwn-"How the West Was
Won; $50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra"; 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
NatiOnaI-'Barefoot in tn {
Park; $50 pm.
HoWard-Motortown Revue
Martha and Vandellas; 2, AS
7:3O and 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Rampage,
lbs, 3:I5, SIS, TBS, $40 pm
Apex-"Fiasco in Mila n;
'I:30 $50, $50, 7:3S and 9:4s
pm.
CaIvert-"My Name L
Ivan; s, ESQ and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"The Leopard; /
$40, SIS and $40 pm.
Embassy-"A New Kind Of
Love-; LIS, $3.50, SIS, 7:4O anC
9:45 pm.
Keith'S-"Johnny Cool; IL
2:25, 4:5O, 7:2O and Gas pm.
Macarthur - "Heav eni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

nand maiden OF the W1ttleSt ORA
matists that one forgets she is q
person as well as a prOfeS-
siOnal.
One (stupid chap has to be
reminded that Miss N atwick
started this career Of amusing
people right here in Washing.
ton. As starts 60, this one was
only half-hearted. It was in a
stock company at the then
Wardman Park (now Sheraton
Park hotel which then had a
nice little subterranean theater.
Miss Natwick, here in the fun
ny mother role in Barefoot in
the Park" reminisced about il
yesterday at luncheon.
81 was a Baltimore girl, she
said, with half a mind to be an
actress, the other half on music,
The actress half was discour.
aged by the Washington exper,
fence which found me playing
occasional male roles, including
Sir Andrew Ague c h e Elk in
Twelfth Night.
Miss Natwick went back ia
Baltimore and found h erSeli
next involved with that history.
making University P layers
company. This is the one that
had on its roster such Cutlery
novices as Henry Fonda and
Kent Smith and eventually
reached out to include James
Stewart, Margaret Sullivan,
Jose Ferrer, and even Spencer
Tracy.
With these, Miss Natwic k
found her life work which was
not music.
- -
She's having a lark in Neil
Simon's jest about young mar
riage in a New York attic, espe-
cially working with a new direc-
tor as unfettered and resource
full as young Mike Nichols.
The socially tactful thing, of
course, is get a players mind
off his current work in the
theater. This correspondent tried
by going back over some Of Miss
Natwick's most m mora b e
roles, Nine. Arcati in "Blithe
Spirit" the secretary in Shaw'S
Candida" and others.
She remembered them all
fondly but sidestepped definite
comparisons.
The closest she came to any
thing like that was to extend the
list to include the wife role in
Jean Anouilh's Waltz Of the
Toreadors. This one had es.
capped mention in the question
Miss Natwick thought it was I'm
just to Anouilh whom many re
gard as the wickedest wit writ
ing in any language, including