davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-04
William Richards,
History Teacher
In Area Schools

William McAlpine Richards,
81, Of 1905 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, a teacher in Maryland
and Virginia schools for the
past IL years, died of a cerebral
hemorrhage Wednesday at the
District General Hospital.
Mr.. Richards, a native of
Homecoming, Md, was a history
teacher at Surrattsville High
School, Prince Georges County.
He had taught previously at
high schools in Bladensburg
and Suitland, Md, and at
Annandale High School In
Virginia. He also was a lacrosse
coach during his career.
He was a graduate Of Wash
ington College, Chestertown,
Md; received an MA. at the
University Of Maryland. and
took graduate study courses at
Harvard.
He was an uncle of Thomas
Richards, chairman of the Ar
lington County Board. Other
survivors are a brother. Thomas
P. Richards Of Baltimore, and
a sister, Mrs. Louis Young Of
Cumberland, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at / pm. Sunday, at Hafer's
Funeral Home. Frostburg, Md,
with burial at Lonaconing.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

the home, lis w street NV;
two sons, Norris A. jr., Is Nc
Donald place NE; Louis B.,
1747 Shepherd street NV;
and a daughter, Mrs. Jane D.
Bishop, l42 Longfellow street
N. W., and three grandsons. He
also leaves a brother Thomas
N, of Detroit; and four sisters,
Mary D. Dodson, Mrs. Gertrude
D. Wormley, Grace E. Dodson
and Leona L. Dodson, all OF
Washington.
Services will be at 10 am. to-
morrow at st. Georges Episco-
pal Church, Second and U
streets NV, with burial in Har-
mony Memorial Park. The
family requests that expressions
of sympathy be in the form of
contributions to the building
fund Of st. Georges Church.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Smith Family
Sues Landlord

The John B. Smith family
which vacated its Northwest
Washington apartment last
month after the doors and win
dows were removed, filed suit
yesterday in District Court
against the landlord, Roscoe l.
Jones.
The complaint. alleging "as-
sault and battery, unlawful en-
try, wrongful eviction, inten-
tional infliction of mental suf-
fering, invasion of privacy
(andD conversion" seeks $780,
900 in damages.
Mr.. Jones, whose offices are
at 1918 Fourteenth street NV,
was acquitted last week in Mu-
nicipal Court of a cahrge that
he violated housing regulations
by failing to keep the heat up
to a legal minimum in the rem
tai property occupied by the
Smiths.
A family Of five, the Smiths
lived in a one-room apartment
in a building at 1909 Tenth
street NV, run by the Roscoe
L. Jones Co. According to Mrs.
Smith, the windows and doors
Of the apartment were removed
December IL after a dispute
with Mr.. Jones over past due
rent.
The family vacated the
apartment, she said, when the
temperature began to drop.
The suit, which also named
Mr.. Jones wife as a defendant,
alleged that when the Smiths
sought to have the doors re.
placed, Mr.. Jones caused all the
windows to be removed from
their apartment.
Attorney Mark F. Fried
lander, jr., who represented Mr.
Jones in the Municipal Cour
action, said, I'VE have not haC
a chance to see the pleadings
but I don't think there is a grea'
deal of merit to the complaint.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
J. A. Buder, Store
Ex-Munoger

Joseph A. Bader, 65, former
manager Of the Peoples Drug
Store at Pennsylvania and
Minnesota avenues Sc. died
yesterday at Carroll Manor, a
Catholic rest home in Prince
Georges County, Md.
Mr.. Bader retired seven years
ago due to a respiratory all
ment. He was a member Of the
Fathers Of st. Johns High
School.
He leaves his wife, Lorraine,
.of 1880 Twenty-fifth street
Sc; two children, Joseph NJ.
of 24l8 Wagner street Sc, and
Mrs. Patricia Ann Ferro, of
Wheaton, Nd. and five grand
children.
Requiem mass will be held
at 900 am. Monday at st.
Theresa's Catholic Church,
Thirteenth and v streets Sc,
with burial in Cedar Fill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Kiwunis Club lnstuIIs
Alexandria Officers

Newly elected officers of the
Alexandra Kiwanis Club were
installed at a luncheon meeting
yesterday at the George Mason
Hotel. Those installed were
Cullen B. Jones, jr., president;
]. Lindsey Schwarzmann, first
vice president; Kenneth w
Brasheafs, second vice presi-
dent; DR.. George w. Bogikes
secretary, and Ira r. Devonald
treasurer.
New members Of the board OF
directors are Timothy SWEET,
Francis M. Becker, jr., Joseph
A. Ellis, Bowden A. Holmes and
Donald c. Wells.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Mrs. Duckett, 90,
Mother of Judqe

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 4 (AP).-
Funeral services we're held at
nearby Davidsonville, Md, yes
terday for Mrs. Estelle Bird
Duckettt, mother of Circuit
Judge o. Bowie Duckett.
Mrs. Duckett, 90, died Mon
day at the Homewood Con-
valescent Home in Annapolis
Her husband, Oden B. Duckett
who died in 1910, was county
register of wills.
Mrs. Duckett had been i'll fol
seven years. Services were In
the All Hallows Chapel ano
burial was in All HallowS
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
John H. Peak,
B&O VeteruE

John H. Peak, who retired
in 1852 as chief freight clerk
of the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail
road here after more than a
half century of service, died
Tuesday when he suffered a
heart attack in front of his
home, 31O7 Queens Chapel road,
Mount Rainier, Md.
Born and reared in Washing
ton, Mr.. Peak made his home
in Cheverly and in Hyattsville
for many years before moving
to Mount Rainier.
He leaves his wife Hazel of
the family address; a daughter,
Mrs. Jeanette Fitzgerald of
6l08 North Twenty second
road, Arlington, Va; a son,
John William Peak of Long
Beach, Calf; two grandchil-
dren and five great-grandchil-
dren.
Services and burial will be
at II am. tomorrow at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery Chapel.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Passes The Word

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight with lowest in the upper
20s. Increasing cloudiness and
cold tomorrow with chance Of
snow or rain in the late after
noon or evening.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night, low 26 to 80 with 20 to
26 in the mountains. Increas-
ing cloudiness tomorrow with
rain or snow beginning in the
afternoon or early evening,
high in the 30s except 3s to A
near the coast.
Virginia Clear with some
cloudiness in the mountains to-
night, low in the upper 20s ex-
cept low 30s along the coast.
Cloudiness increasing tomorrow
with rain or snow beginning
in the afternoon or night.
Highest 40 to As in the south
east and SO TO AZ in the north
and west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Northerly winds
about 10 knots tonight will be-
come southerly at 10 to Is knots
tomorrow. Clear tonight with
increasing cloudiness tomorrow
with rain or snow in the late
afternoon or early evening
Visibility 4 TO 8 miles.
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
January So
Temperature will average 4
TO 5 degrees below the normal
Evening star., 1963-01-04
DR.. Nathaniel Coffee
LSU Vice President

BATON ROUGE, La, Jan. 4
(AP) Nathaniel NJ. Caffee,
SO, vice president and dean Of
academic affairs at Louisiana
State University, died after a
heart attack last night.
He was graduated from the
College of William and Mary
and received his doctorate from
Harvard. He came to LSU in
1885 as an instructor.
DR., Caffee was a native OF
Norfolk. Va. He leaves his
wife and an aunt. Miss Matte
Taylor Of Norfolk.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

from the theological college OF
Catholic University In 1852.
In addition TO his mother,
who survives IN Illion. he
leaves two brothers. Or. James
F. and Carl j. Anderson and
one sister, Mrs. r.. M. Tucker.
Archbishop Patrick A. o'Boyle
will offer a pontifical requiem
mass at l0:30 am. Monday at
81. AIMS Church. 400l Yuma
street NV. Phillip M. Hannah,
auxiliary bishop Of Washington.
will offer a pontifical requiem
mass at l0:30 am. tomorrow
at 81. Anthony's Parish. North
Beach. Burial will be in Tllion.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
U. Of Va. to Teach
School Officials

The University OF Virginia
will offer a special course for
administrators OF the Fairfax
County school system during
the spring semester.
DR. George Holmes, profes-
sor Of education. will answer
questions concerning the course
at a conference at w. T. Wood.
son High School Monday
Glasses will begin about Feb
ruary / in Fairfax under the
direction OF DR.. Holmes and
DR.. Ralph Cherry. dean OF the
School OF Education.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Norris A. Dodson Dies;
Chemical Firm Founder

Norris A. Dodson, 78. founder
and president of Norris A..
Dodson, Inc, mortuary chem
lists, and recently vice chairman
of the Republican State Com
mite for the District of Colum-
bia, died Monday at Freedmen's
Hospital.
Born in Washington, Mr..
Dodson received preparatory
schooling at Phillips Exeter
Academy, New Hampshire. In
1908 he was graduated from the
University of Michigan with a
pharmacy degree and received
a bachelors degree in 1910. He
did post graduate work at Nc
Gill University. Canada.
He was employed as a chem
list by the Aetnae Explosive Co.
Of Canada during World War /.
He was a registered pharma-
cist in the District Of Columbia
and in Michigan.
He formed Norris A. Dodson,
Inc, here in 1924 in the base
ment Of his home. The present
plant is located at 1858 Eighth
street NV.
Mr.. Dodson was an honorary
member Of the National Funeral
Directors and Morticians AS
ISOLATION, and the Independent
Funeral Directors Association
Inc. He held membership in the
American Chemical Society, the
American Pharmaceutical AS
sociation, National Technical
Association, Alpha Frater-
nifty, Board of Directors Of
the Harmony Memorial Park
Inc, the LeDroit Park and the
Bloomingdale Civic Associa-
tions. He was a trustee of the
Columbian Harmony Society
and a member of st. Georges
Episcopal Church.
He leaves his wife, Lillian, of
Evening star., 1963-01-04
John l. Boss, 54,
Business Teacher
At Maryland U.

John L. Bass, 81, an instruc-
tor in the business administra-
ton department at the Uni
versity of Maryland, died yes
terday Of a heart attack at his
home, % Second street NE.
He had been an instructor
in the university's business de-
partment for the yast year and
half. Before that had worked
with the university's college
program in Europe.
A native of Grayson County
Tex, Mr.. Bass was graduated
from high school in Walters,
Okla. He received his bachelor
of arts degree from George
Washington University in 1893
He was awarded his masters
degree from the University OF
Virginia in 1898, then taught
at the University of North Ca
rolina and at Howard College
Birmingham, Ala. He also man.
aged the Chamber Of Com
merce in Charlottesville, Va.
A member of the Theta Del
ia Chi social fraternity, Mr.
Bass also was a member oi
Alpha Kappa Psi and the
Southern Economic Association
He was a member Of the Bap-
tist Church.
He leaves his father, Major
Bass, and three sisters, Mrs
Jess P. Unger of West Point
N. Y; Mrs. E. C. Hanson Of
Raleigh, N. c.. and Mrs. Nei
Brooks, 3215 Morrison street
NV.
Funeral services will be al
4 pm. tomorrow in the Hine,
Funeral Home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be ir
Walters.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Chu Chio-huu

TAIPEI, Formosa, Jan. 4
(AP). -Chu -hua. SO, a
prominent Nationalist Chinese
statesman who formerly was a
Deputy Premier, died OF a
stroke in Taipei yesterday He
had served as president OF the
tNationalisU Chinese Associa- $
ton for the United Nations
since l945. He was Deputy Pre-
mier from l94o, the year main
land China fell 10 the Commu-
nists, TO 1850.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

and the committee selections
to aid home rule are threatened
by strategy still being planned
by leaders to organize the
House.
The Reuss idea is based on
an assumption that the House
will vote on a motion by Rules
Committee Chairman Howard
W. Smith, Democrat Of Virginia,
to adopt the rules of the last
session. Mr.. Reuss has told
local volunteers to ask Con-
gressmen to vote against the
Smith motion. Then they would
have an opportunity to vote
yes" to the Reuss amendment
Immediately afterward.
Home rule advocates are as
suming that Chairman Smith
will use the same technique he
used in the last CongreSs-ar
opening day motion-to staye
off an administration effort tC
expand his Rules Committee
This may well not be the case
The strategy Of key figure:
in the committee expansion
move is shifting swiftly away
from a roll-call vote just after
Congress convenes.
Instead, House Democrats In
caucus next week may assign
someone other than Chairman
Smith TO bring in the opening
day motion on rules, with ar
amendment increasing the size
OF the Rules Committee. Al
major strategy sessions this
week, this procedure was beint
fully investigated. A vote fol-
the committee expansion, in.
cluded in the opening day rule,
motion, would close the floor
10 a resolution such as Mr.
Reuss proposes.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

planned to elect a treasurer
next Monday.
When Gov. Tawes asked fol
immediate action, legislative
leaders called a caucus of DEM
ocratic lawmakers--who out
number the Republicans more
than five to one-and told them
that the boss had spoken. Aft
erwards the entire membership
was called into Joint session.
"Lootmeyer? Who's he? ]
don't even know how to spell
his name." said one legislator
He, and dozens of others who
didn't know how to spell 1t
either, soon found out.
Senate Democratic Floor
Leader H. Winship Wheatley,
Gov. Tawes hand-picked
steersman in the upper house,
was given the job Of nominat-
ing Mr.. Luetkemeyer. After ex-
tolling the nominees virtues,
Senator Wheatey said: I'm
case some Of you don't know
how to spell it. it's l-u-e-t-
k-e-m-e-ye-r."
No Secrecy to Ballot
To make sure things wouldn't
go awry. members Of the As
sembly were required to hand
in their ballots to tellers who
announced each vote loudly
and clearly. Some legislators
said the practice has been to
have the treasurer elected by
secret ballot.
/ When the figures were
totaled, Mr.. Luetkemeyer haC
lao votes and Mr.. Della 2. Tt
prove they were there, the Re.
publicans put up their owr
candidate, former State Dele.
gate Joseph Hahn Of Carroll
County. and he received 20
votes. Some Republicans ever
voted for Mr.. Luetkemeyer.
Mr.. Luetkemeyer will take
over the job held for % years
by Hooper s. Miles, Baltimore
Evening star., 1963-01-04
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 4 - The
Maryland General Assembly
learned two things yesterday;
how to spell and how to take
orders.
Instruction in both subjects
came from Gov. Tawes, who
decided to demonstrate early in
the session who is running the
show.
The Governor put on a show
of force by ramming his nomi-
nee for State treasurer through
the Legislature several days
ahead Of schedule when a chal-
lenger for the highly influen-
tial job appeared on the scene.
Gov. Tawes' man was John A.
Luetkemeyer, q Baltimore
banker. The challenger was
George w. Della. former presi-
dent Of the State Senate, who
decided he would make a try
for the treasurer's post after
he was defeated last year for
reelection to the Senate.
Mr.. Della was Gov. Tawes'
chief lieutenant in the Senate
during the Governors first
term. But when he went to the
Governor for backing for the
treasurer's job, Mr.. Della found
out Gov. Tawes had given the
nod to Mr.. Luetkemeyer, who
did such a good job raising
money as finance chairman Of
the Tawes campaign reelection
campaign last year.
Passes The Word
When Mr.. Della started try
ing to drum up support among
his former General Assembly
colleagues, who elect the treas
urer, Gov. Tawes sent down
word yesterday to his legisla-
tive leaders that he wanted Mr..
Luetkemeyer elected and
elected right now.
In session only two days and
anxious to get home for a long
week end, the legislators
Evening star., 1963-01-04
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

high and low of A and 20. No
important day-to-day tempera-
ture change. Some rain or
snow likely over the week end
and again about Wednesday
averaging u to "a inch.
AAA ROAD CONDITIONS As OF
8 AM. TODAY
wsst-Distriet Of Columbia to Penn
sylvanta turnpike. clear: Pennsylvania
turnpike, Ohio line 70 Morsantown
sa snSH anS wsi e N ohlS 3sTssy tSiynpPs P:
vet; y. 8. 40 west 70 Ohio, clear:
U, s. so west 10 Ohio, clear: u. s.
so throush West virginia, clear.
south-shirley highway and U. 8.
/ 70 Richmond, clear; Richmond south,
clear; Dntriet Of Columbia TO Char
lottesville. clear.
North and East-Distriet Of Column
fisburs to buffalo, New York. u. 8.
Is In New. York is slippery in spots:
District OF Columbia 70 Delaware
Memorial Bridge, clear: New Jersey
turnpike 70 New York, clear; New Eng
land, clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy OF Great
Falls. shenandoah River clear at
Hafpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight --- 20 Noon ------- "a
Sam. ------ 90 pm. - IS
Record Temperatures for Last Year
Hghest. 90, on August 20.
Lowest, p, on January IL,
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States
Coast and oeodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High &C.,. 2.22am. 3:27Am.
Low -------- 9:24am. 1924 am
High ------- .3:00p.m. f:O5 pm.
Low -.---- 1905 pm. 1907 pm,
For hiEh and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
Evening star., 1963-01-04

from the above: Annapolis, 3na hours;
Bloody Point Light, 4la hours Colonial
Beach 8 hours; Deale, va hours; Solo
out, IA hours.
Evening star., 1963-03-26

Wolfgang Kaiser. q young
German-born and German
trained pianist. appeared in
Washington two seasons ago
collaborating with cellist otto
mar BorwitzEy. but this ap-
pearance seems to be his first
in the area as q solo recitalist.
He is an excellently schooled
player, and he gave a good
account Of an interesting pro-
gram.
The evening was marred by
an incident which put burden
on performer and listener alike.
After the intermission Mr..
Kaiser had begun Alexander
Tcherepnin's neo-Romantic 10
Bagatelles, when his perform
ance suddenly ceased TO be q
solo affair. A photographer
welding a camera with a noisy
shutter and q squeaky film
winding device got into the act,
snap. squeak, snap, squeak,
snap, squeeeek.
She finished in time to save
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Golden Years
Are Not for Here
BY LEONARD LYONS

opening Of the Macuto- -Shera-
ton Hotel April 2.
The hard-cover edition of
"The Rothschilds" shows a pic
ture Of the late Baron Maurice
de ROthschild in a bathing suit.
The pocket edition will show
him fully dressed, at a race
track. This change was
made at the request Of Maui
rice's son, Edmond de ROths-
child. Thus, for the first
time, q pocket edition will show
less nudity than the hard-cover
did.
Olivia de HaviIland said,
while filming Lady In q Cage" I"
that she will make her first
attempt at fiction. Her first
book. Every Frenchman Has
One," is in its fifth printing
Ossle Davis is flying to
Rome to play a Negro priest in
''The Cardinal" David
Stone Martin is painting, for
the Smithsonian Institution, a
mural Of 18th, 18th, 18th and
goth century people. He chose
Georgia Brown of "Oliver!" as
his 17th-century woman.
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Gront, Sinotro
Get Best Deals
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

that followed o bout Of chicken
pox. He reports, I'm almost
ready for a 60-mile hike"
- =
Irving wallace has made
S500,000 to date on his new
novel "The Three Sirens" /.
In her Broadway musical. ITO
varich," Vivien Leigh looks as
slender and almost as light
hearted as she did "a years ago
when she won the oscar as
Scarlet O'Hara in "Gone With
the Wind" The show is charm
ing and I hope 1t runs q long
time. :, Peter Falk told me
he would rather live in New
York, but all the work is in
Hollywood and I don't want to
spend most Of my time on a
plane"
It's 'Kidnap Kim Novak' week
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Forest Hills Sets
Poll on Home Rule

The Forest Hills Citizens AS
sociation last night divided in
a vote on the question Of home
rule for the District after a talk
by Mrs. j. Wesley Adams Of
the Washington Home Rule
Committee. Members present
passed a resolution to poll the
entire membership on the ques-
tion.
Proposals by the National
Capital Transportation Agency
were fully indorsed in a resolu-
ton which called for q bal
anced transportation plan in
cluding subways, rapid rail
lines and highways.
The association met at st.
Paul's Lutheran Church, Thir-
ty-sixth and Ellicott streets
NV.
Evening star., 1963-03-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
Young Kaiser Scores
As Solo RecitoIist

the three pieces Of Debussy's
Pour le Piano"
The first half Of the program
was entirely music. with the
Bach partita receiving q deft
and well-defined reading after
a questionable first page or so
Of the Praeludium. Beethoven's
variations. a set Of pieces not
heard with great frequency here
in recent years, were brought
out with strength and skill.
Alban Berg's 1908 sonata,
which has a distinctly modern
Sound to these ears for all that
it has a persistently amorphous
quality. received an affection
ate reading. It was the one
spot on the program where the
artist gave the impression that
he was completely and person.
ally involved in the music.
Evening star., 1963-03-26

Conveniently located in nearby Nome on
an established prestige glacier
this is just what you've been
looking forl Gigantic living room, dining
room, bedroom all in one =.
central oir conditioning 2-dog
team garage :. 22-ft. deep freeze
with automatic iceberg dispenser
-. it's the lotest word in Arctic Iivinsl
Perhaps you'd prefer something more
southern style-with windows and
doors and all ihot-yov name II. Star
Classified has III Whatever your
preference whatever your price
range, you'll find what you want
in the Houses for Sole" columns of
Star Classified. It's the eosiesi, most
efficient way 10 find your new home.
Evening star., 1963-03-26
HOLLYWOOD

WOOD (NANA) -
Cary Grant has the best kind
Of film deal. He received 81 mil
lion plus $4,000 per picture and
after seven years the film re-
verts to him. Il. The same for
Frank Sinatra. Not even Eliza
beth Taylor can get this sort Of
contract. :. Yul Brynner wears
a black hair-piece in "Kings Of
the SUM-" But the other actors
in the picture all have their
heads shaved. Pianist Leon
ard PenariO returned from q
concert tour in Europe with the
news that Metros How the
West Was Won" is booked for
six months ahead in London
and he just couldn't buy a
ticket. Who says movies are
dead? :. Robert Ryan is ship
shape again after a siege Of flu
Evening star., 1963-03-26

In Dublin, Ireland. To avoid
the university students who
want Kim to attend their var
ious projects, the blond movie
star has been wearing a dark
wig and pretending to be her
own secretary. kim Is in Ire
land to star In "Of Human
Bondage"
Mickey Rooney will be a
father again - for the sixth
time, and the fourth with his
present wife Barbara. Mickey
is an Emmy contender for his
Everyone Loves Sweeney" on
the Dick Powell show.
Loretta Young had to fake a
Swedish accent when she
starred in the original Farmers
Daughter" for which she won
an oscar. Inger Stevens who
stars in the TV version is
Swedish and won't have to
worry about the accent. Inger
would like to do some full length
films, but has no time because
of her television chores.
"a
The Johnny Carson "To-
night" show postponed the
HOLLYWOOD trip until May. "It
should be nice there at that
time" said Johnny who would
have come earlier but for lack
of available studio space.
Dino de Laurentiis has decid-
ed that his $42 miIlion-version
of The Bible, will be IL hours
long. Not on the same evening,
I hope. He has not yet decided
which Of the many roles will
be suitable for Ex Queen So
raya. / think she viii be glad
to work after all these years
of aimless wandering from
Rome to Munich to Hollywood.
Former child star BrandO
de Wilde was given a three
weeks leave from the US.
Army. to film wild Goose
Stop" Brandon hopes to be
discharged from active service
in May, In time TO attend the
premiere of "Hud". his CO.
starring picture with Paul
Newman.
-
Peter Howard Of the acting
Jet set, introduced actress
Diane Spencer to his mother,
Mrs. Anita Vanderbilt. This
romance is getting serious.
Everyone is planning a party
for the Rex HarrisOns when
they arrive in New York, early
In April. Mrs. Harrison, actress
Rachel Roberts, will be making
her first trip. They stay q week.
then off to Hollywood for Rex
to start preparing MY Fair
Lady"
Evening star., 1963-03-26
THE LYONS. DEN

DE- Abert sOhwet.er hasOpening q ths MacuO-