davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

McCobe Keeps
Them Flying
BY JOE KELLY

The week before Laurels Washington c. international
testing time for onetime exercise boy who has made
successful business Of international transportation for
horses.
John D. Schapro Lauels president has logged many miles
assembling the expected field Of 10 18th running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

cap, is due to be vanned in
today or tomorrow.
80
McCabe has helped make
possible the international by
his smooth and efficient han
ding Of horses and horsemen
on the long journeys involved.
In turn, the international has
helped solidify his business.
The first horses / flew across
the ocean were four broodmares
who were going to Europe in
the fall Of 1913. It was about
the same time I flew my first
horse from Suffolk Downs to
Chicago" McCabe recalls.
up to then flying thorough
breds was in the experimental
stage, with flights Of a few
hundred miles up and down the
West Coast"
Flying horses to and from the
International is only a small
part Of his business. With
agents in six countries in Eu-
rope and five in South America,
McCabe every week arranges
for transportation = overseas
and across the United States
Of horses who are headed for
farms, tracks and sales rings.
The present rate for horses
flying overseas is $10s per
pound. To fly one horse from
Shannon, Ireland, to New York
including equipment and the
fare for one groom-would
amount to $3.50. according to
McCabe.
There's an incredible
amount Of red tape involved in
flying horses. I'm hopeful that
the time will come when the
authorities agree on q sort Of
horse passport for those who
are flown outside their native
country for a race or two"
McCabe said.
For IL years now, flights to
and from Laurel Tor the Inter-
national have happily all been
described as uneventful. Nc
Cabe now is making certain
that nothing will interfere with
the appointments Of the flying
horses" in this 18th Interna-
tional.
IS IS
SHORT SPRINTS - Jockey
Jimmy Combest is expected to
be handed a suspension today
by the Laurel stewards for the
part he played in the foul
which resulted in the disquali-
fication Of Intercepted in Sat-
urday's Laurel Turf Cup. State
Steward Joseph Flanagan said
that he would examine films of
the race again today but that he
thought Combest swung his
whip a trifle wide in the stretch
when he was whipping Inter-
cepted lefthanded in the path
Of Parka, who was awarded the
victory. Next Saturdays
Selma Stakes. for 2-year olds
is expected to gross about $780,
900. Laurel officials have
announced that reserved-seat
tickets still are available for
the International.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
~ ANNE CHRISTMAS
star sta8 Writer

After five years Of uncertain
ty. the Washington Information
nal Horse Show tdoay is being
described as "an established
success" In the wake Of q six
day run which ended yesterday
at the d. c. Armory.
The show president, Charles
A. Horsky. said the areas only
big-time horse show at last
seems to have an excellent
chance Of coming out well
financially" In other years. he
recalled. the final tabulations
boiled down to simple question:
How much money would be
lost?
This year we have had q
better organized show, which
has attracted better horses and
ponies than ever before, with
more spectators and better
courses" Horsky said. We've
had marvellous crowds-even
without the appearance Of the
President and Mrs. Kennedy,
which proves that the show is
becoming established"
Crowds Enthusiastic
Yesterdays final session s
brought out the most enthusi-
astie crowds Of the entire week.
fuus Of spontaneous applause
and.eheers for the hundreds Of
youthful contestants who
turned out for "children's day"
Horse and ponies began In
vading the ring at 8 am. and
continued, with only a brief in
termission, until n early mid
night when Laurie Kahn. Is.
was named the best child rider.
Laurie, a Junior at Ma olson
High School in Vienna. Va.
won her award while plotting
her large pony champion mare.
Rebel. a 5-year-old gray cross
bred BY g thoroughbred sire out
of an Arabian mare. The ow-
ner.rider is master of the Fair
fax Junior Hunt, and takes
care of Rebel herself at the
Oakton farm Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kahn. The
award was given on the basis
Of ':l1orsemanship. combined
with good appearance and
courtesy"
Sharp Little Bay
The small pony champion
ship vas won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Taylor's sharp little
bay, Johnny Reb. ridden by
their daughter. Marianne, with
II points. The Taylors are from
Hampton, Va. :
Just one point behind Mari
anne was the English-bred-
bred gray, Coed Coch LEVY
drew, owned by Mrs. William
Cox Of C ohasset, Mass, and
ridden by Skip Brittle, Is. Of
The Plains, Va. Knows as "Old
Unpronounceablep to his admir-
ers around the show rings, the
pony was purchased abroad in
1850 By Mrs. Cox and wound
up as q member Of an Amer1-
can pony team which competed
successfully in England.
Johnny Reb, winning the
small pony title for the second
straight year at this show, also
was awarded the Mary Drury
Memorial Trophy, presented
annually to the pony scoring
the highest number of points
on the major junior circuit in
virginia and Maryland.
Last years title-winner in
the large pony division, Terry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
BOATS and MARINE.

25' OWENS '62 - Flagship. Fully
equipped. many extras. $4,000 or best
offer. 10. S-S24S.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Jim Brown Holds
Slim Point Lead

BY the Associated Press
Here are the, leading scorers
in the National Football League
after yesterdays games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

GERRY'S STAR meets lesser after finishing fifth
for 81, 200 and gets the vote here. CHECK MARK
4looks like the 10 beat FREDERICK
rOWy beaten at there-Guarters Of mile for $1,000
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; claiming $4,000; A.
year-Olds and mp; filies and mares; 6 furlOngs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Shenandoah Graded HndIeqvs
Pvt Tine. us Pm. EST

M=sl,looi , yrs, = upi elmg.i LIS mi.
sP1TPis P sss Pstisiis:o;in) 49,: lis q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

It's happy time in East Lam
sing, Mich, these days. with
the town folks and Michigan
State students joining in Cali
fornia. Here We Come"
This pleasant situation for
Spartan rooters developed after
Duffy Daugherty was given q
vote Of confidence as the Mi
chigan State coach a week ago
Friday. John Hannah, UNIVERSE
ty president. said the board of
trustees in an unprecedented
move had pledged to keep Dau-
gherty for at least the next
five years." There had been ru-
mors Duffy was heading for
Notre Dame.
The very next day unranked
Michigan State knocked off
ninth-r anked Northwestern,
1871. The Spartans followed up
by walloping eighth-r ank e d
Wisconsin, 30-13, Saturday.
Michigan State now is tied
with second-ranked Illinois and
Ohio State, No. o. for the lead
in the Big Ten Conference and
very much in the running for
the Rose Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
EIeHTH RACE-Rur,s ss.OOO' allowances s-ysaroId.

q Prank E. Power-Mrs. Frank E. Power entry.
why RIDGE holds record on the turf at
Laurel and should this field CALL THE WITNESS
his last and locks like the principal rival
GILMER MISS turned in credtable effort when second
NINTH RACE-RuE;s. $500 claiming $4,000 to s4.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Al. FerreIl Luck Stanley Sagner entry.
CHAT had speed tor half mile Ut Bowie and
should improve enough to beat this field RESTLESS
CLOUD viii battle to the wire. sRTA. MONICA was
third in q ereditable effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

D3kNEH COMMON drops into 2 winning spot
chance. RED HAMMER meets lesser and should take
. money spot.
KS; XXI; xxx1o pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

q Joseph A. Soriero-Mrs. Robert B. Cohen entry.
Joseph Northumberland J. Paoh entry
AIRY JOE appears to Be in . SPOT to win another.
easily at seventh eights Of . mile at Bowie. RED
CLOUD Cd should take money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Joe KeNys Laurel Handicups


year-Olds; mile. | II BIG 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Illinois ROmps

Once-tie d Illinois remained
unbeaten with q 41-21 romp
against Pur due, Michiga n
States mt this week.
Mississippi. No. 8, thumpe d
Louisiana State, 1878, and Rog-
er Staubach led No. 4 Navy to a
35-14 romp over Notre Dame.
The sixth-ranked Oklahoma
Sooners enjoyed a $50 breeze
against Colorado, but Alabama,
No. Z, and Ohio State, No. 9,
barely won. Ala bama edged
Mississippi State, 2o-19. and
Ohio State slipped by Iowa,
7-3. The 10th-ranked Pitt PAN
theirs r e b oun de d from their
Navy defeat with a second-half
comeback that humbled SYRIA
cuse, 1927.
This Saturday, In addition to
the Baylor-Texas and Auburn
Mississippi State games, Mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
THIRD RACE5-Purse, $500: claiming $4,000 to

Charles NJ. O'Boyle-Margery K. o'Boyle entry.
George r. Gardner+R L. Victor entry.
DYNAMITE JR q winner for $500 In
MiehESn and should beat . weak field here SQUIRREL
HlIL meets better after winning for $1,000 PARK
BENCH was 9 winner earlier at Delaware Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Seven Straight

another headliner, Texas, No. ]
in the Associated Press poll
and one Of the three remaining
u n b e q ten and united major
teams, made 1t seven straight
with a It'll victory over
Southern Methodist.
The victory strengthened
Texas hopes of landing a spot
in the Cotton Bowl. The Long
horns can virtually sew up the
bid this week by beating Bay
lor, with its passing star, Don
Trull, In a vital Southwes t
Conference struggle. Baylor re-
manned tied with Texas in the
conference by humping Texas
Christian, 32-13.
Fifth-ranked Auburn and
unranked Princeton, the other
major tie m S with perfect
states, each won its sixth
straight. Princeton. headed for
the Ivy League title, drubbed
Brown, 34-13, while Auburn,
tied with Mississippi for the
lead in the Southeastern Con-
ference. beat Florida. 1870,
This week Princeton plays at
Harvard and Auburn battle s
Mississippi state at Jackson,
Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

The past week will be re-
membered as the one from
which the theater emerged
looking like a pro footballer
who had just played a full go
minutes on a field 6 inches
deep in mud.
Corruption Oozed from
every pore Of its reputedly
glamorous image as New
York's attorney general looked
into its finances all the way
from production practices to
ticket scalping.
1.-THE best show Of the
year." said Producer David
Merrick of Prosecutor Louis
j. Lefkowitz's dramatic reve-
lations. The highlight among
these was the allegation that
as against the SIS million
loss to investors In last years
plays, insiders netted twice
that figure in profits.
Names Of the winners In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD have no
plans to settle in Hollywood"
said Robert Goulet, the most
exciting new star Of show
business in the past 10 years,
We were lunching at Metro
where he was finishing up his
first movie, Honeymoon
Hotel" It was originally titled
"His and His" which l al
ways thought was confusing.
Everyone tells me that
Hollywood will get me. l
hope so because I like the
place. But it hasn't yet. /
can't stand the waiting
around on the set. I'm used
to working right through. And
l didn't know until / came
here that it was a geograph-
ical vacuum.
"And in any case l like the
four seasons and l love my
beautiful place in the East.
It's in Bedford Township, New
York State. l have II acres on
a ridge overlooking all of
Westchester. And I'm about to
buy an additional 16 acres. l
have a 60-foot swimming pool
and a tennis court and a half
mile drive to the house. In
Hollywood you're right close
to your neighbors, and they
can hear you if you quarrel
with your wife"
She Wasn't Sure
Not that the Goulets quar-
rel. They have just married,
for heavens sake. l attended
the wedding reception in New
York just q few months ago.
Everyone had been wondering
whether Carol Lawrence and
Robert would marry because
her career and his seemed to
be keeping them apart, except
for the tour together last
summer.
HCarol has a few engage
ments to fulfill-She made
them before we married
(Carol, too, wasn't quite sure
she would marry Robert.
One of the engagements she is
doing for me. l was supposed
to appear for a month in Las
Vegas, starting December q.
But I'll be doing my film at
Universal, "The Richest Girl
in the World" with Sandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
SCREEN

SCREEN
AMBASSADoR-"No My Darling Daughter tame British
7:45 and $50 pm.
APEX uthering Heights; reissue Of the classic
romance starring Laurence Olivier; $780, $3.50, $50,
7:35 and Gas pm.
CALVERT-"Rififi l. 4SO and $40 pm. Touch Of Evil
8, 6:35 and 1O:15 pm. The mystery film festival con-
tinues
DUPONT-Knife the Water; fine Polish film offering
somber view of life; l. 2:4O 430, 615, $40 and 10 pm
EMBASSY-"Twilight Of Honor Richard Chamberlain
(TVs DR.. Kildare) involved in slightly shocking
fare; 2:15 4:O5 6, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures at the Gaop'; another comic en-
counter with murder by Margaret Rutherford; l, 2:45
4:3O, 6:15, 8:05 and 955 pm.
METROPOLTTAN-"No, My Darling Daughter; 1885, 3:4O
$40, 7:45 and Gas pm.
ONTARIO-"Der Rosenkavaler; the Strauss opera with
Elisabeth Schwarzkopf and the Vienna Philharmonic
Orchestra; and $3.50 pm.
PALACEThe Wheeler Dealers satrc treatment Of stock
manipulators; James Garner; Lee Remck lao, 3:45,
5:45, ESQ and $50 pm
PLAYHOUSE-Boccaccio7 TO-" 1870 and 615 pm; divorce
Italian Style; 4:2O and 9:1O pm. sardonic comment
sex; classic and contemporary. CReiSsues.)
PLAZA-"Sn You Sinners" 12O, 245, 4:10, $685. T. 8:25
and $50 pm.
T0WN-"The Secret Passion; film story of Freuds early
struggles, retitled; l. sos, Sis, 725 and $50 pm
TRANS-LUX-"Under the Yum-Yum Tree Jack Lennon,
Eide Adams in the film version of the Broadway COM
edy 1:30, $3.50, $780, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
UPTOWN-"How the West Was Won' screen epic in
Cinerama with allstar cast; and pm.
WARNER-"Ceopatra the screens atime high adventure
in hyperbole- beautiful bright; and 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
THE PASSING SHOW
Week Was arnishinq
Of the Dramas Image

this game Of give and take
we're withheld, setting up the
most suspenseful second act
since the last look at theater
money practices In the late
'40s. Some Of these names,
when they are revealed, are
bound to be glamorous. For
example:
The actress who sold her
two house seats per per-
Torrance to a broker for $10,-
600 for a season.
The producer who used play
investors money to buy into
such enterprises as a lobster
boat, real estate, and, heresy
Of heresies, movies. One can
hardly wait for the film YER
sion, 81 Was a Lobster Boat
Angel"
The legit theater chain
operator who with 40 seats
per play, per performance
potential of several hundred
thousand per season-told
Margaret Cullman, a witness,
that they went to his friends.
"The Friendhest Man on
Broadway" the film could be
called.
Or, with its cast Of thou
sands including the $100-seat
buyers, the whole story might
be rolled into one giant Cine
rama epic. "It's a Nader,
M a d Ter, Nader, Nader
World Than Anyon e
Thought"
The strange victim
One of the amusing corpo-
rate characters, Of which
there may be rather few, will
be the television network
which angeled Gas the phrase
goes) "My Fair Lady" 1t
went for the entire $36O,OOO
cost Of the production, Mr..
Lefkowitz was told, to which
it was forced to add as much
as $500 or $500 a week to buy
overpriced seats for "clients"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Dee and Andy Williams. So
Carol is substituting for me.
I'll 60 up there for New
Years. Then she goes to
Florida, and after that the
Coconut Grove in Los An
geles. Then we hope we'll
have a little one running
about the house. Carol told
me she's counting on me. But
until she becomes pregnant,
she may as well work. She
has too much talent to let it
60 to waste"
Pair Of SwingerS
Bobby Morse, who made his
hit in "How to Succeed In
Business Without Really
Trying" is co-starring with
Goulet. In the plot they share
an apartment for seven years.
1--WE are what you call swing
ers.' Bobby gets engaged, but
has a fight with his bride-to-
be. And he goes to the Honey
moon Hotel, and l join him
there. It's in the Caribbean,
and l 60 along because there
are 10 girls to every man.
You get the idea?" l did.
l remarked that Robert was
looking much thinner than
when l mooned for him as Sir
Lancelot in "Camelot" on
Broadway. "They made me
lose Is pounds" he revealed.
"Td been on the road for
some time, and you get bad
meals and that always makes
you eat more" Being married
to Carol does not help his
figure. "She's the most, femi-
nine woman l know and the
best cook. But I'm watching
the weight.
No More RusheS
81 don't particularly like
myself on the screen. / went
to the rushes a couple Of
times, but no more. 1t amazes
me how they put a film to-
gether from all the bits and
pieces. It's a tough form Of
acting, I'm quite exhausted
from it."
Goulet's plans don't sound
as if he's exhausted. 81 still
do a TV series, a variety
show, singing and dancing. l
also will star in the Irving
Berlin original for the screen,
Say It With Music with
Vincente Minnelli directing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
HOLLYWOOD
This Bits-ond-Pieces Film Acting
Has Robert GouIet Exhausted

and Arthur Freed producing"
This sounds more like it.
There will be many songs in
it for the fine singer. And he
will get more when he stars
in the film version Of Game
lot" "Alan Lerner has prom
Used to write some new songs
for me-"
We both doubted that
Richard Burton, who played
King Arthur on stage, will be
See GOULET, Page Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

who merited this degree Of
gracious hospitality. How
embarrassing this must have
been for a network to discover
so much Of hunger for the
theater" among its closest
friends! The theater's soberer
figures were Of two minds,
both fuzzy, about Mr.. Lefko-
WITT house-cleaning prelimi-
narieS.
The more polite Of the two
minds commended his motive
and the extravagant diligence
Of his staff members. To the
latter, it owed its gratitude
for an explanation Of the
word "ice," the one most
banded about in the hear
ings. Ice, it develops, derives
from Incidental Campaign
Expenses" an accounting
term that crept into political
bookkeeping around the turn
Of the century.
Theater Worried
Politics, which discarded
the acronym decades ago, is
unlikely to reclaim it.
Beyond its unacceptable
support for Mr.. Lefkowitz'
sudden dive into its fiscal
folkways, the theater is great
ly worried over its revela-
tons.
This relates less to its con-
Germ over the practice of
ticket scalping than its effect
upon those investors in play
production known as
angels" To some degree at
least, some producers appear
to have been overcasual in
the bookkeeping that relates
to these investments. Better
accounting, some of Mr..
Lefkowitz' witnesses have
said, might have reduced the
losses of particularly the
small investors by some mil
lions during the distressing
season Of 1928.
Unlike the large donors to
play producerS-the film
studios, television networks,
and recording companies-the
small investor is an innocent.
He is in no position to insist
upon foolproof accounting
practices.
FervOr Diluted
The almost inevitable dilu-
ton of his enthusiasm for
theater investment is some
thing reputable producers
cannot view with equanimity.
The prospect it sets up is
unbearable, as implied for
instance in the remedy sug-
gested by one of the theater's
Best Friends and Severest
Critics, to wit:
Producers who back their
own decisions with their own
money and-or nonprofit rep
ertory theater organizations
are the simple means to end
allegedly fraudulent
practices"
That the little angel" may
add sef-protection to his
attitudes before the law can
get around to adding its own
to his cause, is a prospect
that makes honorable theater
producers unhappy.
AS for the expense account
drama lover who must see a
hit at whatever cost to his
employer, the most concrete
proposal to save him from
himself and the ticket scalper
is that the purchase of over
priced tickets shall make him
equally culpable with the
seller.
Its effectiveness could prove
to be limited by the tradition
Of honor among miscreants.
It's a type with which the
theater seems to have found
itself oversupplied during the
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA-"Batle Dream; 7:3O pm.
NATIONAL-Dark Hello Doly opens Wednesday for two
and half weeks
Evening star., 1963-05-09

los 18th ST. NV, corner 18th
and O-t bedrm.l living rmy. klt.
and bath. sD0-slQ3 available
June 1. Apply resident manager,
1850 COLUMBIA RD. N.w.--Rs-
ception rm,. Nv. rm,. 2 bedrms..
Kit, bath and porch, .tl20 mo.
JOHN QUINN, INC, co, b.5b0e. =
ii3 VALLEY AVE, s,E,-i-b.r. apt.
with kitchen and dinette, mature,
adults only Ssb mo. utils. incl.
bBJsBn50,
Evening star., 1963-05-09
s426 King st.. Alex, Va.

Hours Mon. WED. Fri. 10 toe
Tues. Thurs. Sat. 10 to 8
Plenty Of free parking at our door
PIANOS FOR RENT, for private
home use. Spinets. consoles and
grands from IS monthly up with
option to buy. All popular type
instruments either new or slightly
used; Hauling extra. JoRpAN's;
FOUR STORES, corner 18th and
g sts; nv Nv, PnoGns dsG. sSdnn;Ss 81; S.s41Ol, E.n
ter, Virginia 1Phone 4SI-7I7D.
ePSo SPSons SsGI JU' s-iic6). Ic9 william
st.. FredericksburR, Va. (Phone
Essex 3-7472J. Pull selection at
ali stores. Bailey's Cross Roads
and Silver Spring stores open eve
Evening star., 1963-05-09
CELLARS DIG

Under your house incl. walls. floor,
waterpfg. Mid-wlnter prices cont.
EDGAR KEEPER. RA. 6-429s.
CONCRETE work Of all kinds
SFeSss cS t6C Ss'S6i 6s STivsEaSi 81 smSS fSS sss
prices, n, Can days oL' 2-77oS'
Evening star., 1963-05-09
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES


ALL TYPES Of concrete and ce-
ment work, interior and exterior
painting, underground drain pipe
laid and aluminium siding. Call
REEDS EXTERMINATING SERV-
ICE, SS2-352S. 8 a.m.-6 pm. daily.
BLACK TOP driveways. all types
cement and brick work (porches,
patiosl. 29l-7636.
BRICK AND STONE WORK, reas
rates. free estimates, patios. bar
beques' homes, etc. DoCkREY a
WASH, 10. 2-0254.
BRICK, BLOCK AND CONCRETE
WORK, Oxon Hill and Alexandria
area, Housing plans or residential
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, ad.
ditions. fireplaces, patios, new and
repair work. 10. S-470S.
CARPENTER WORK : Free esti-
mates. No Job too small or too
large. MR.. EDISON. days. 2gS-
1858. Ewes. and Sun, HE. 0-0716.
CARPENTRY, painting, general re-
pairs, specializing In rec. rooms.
additions and porches. All types
OF roofing and siding applied.
CARPENTRY = Maintenance and
repairs. Steps and porches spe-
cialty. bQo-77Rb.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

PIANOS : SPECIAL PURCHASE,
iSI Full SsEiSoS ss1Sote. SSeSatitally SS desisnsd
s4s5. 'fKsiiTTss s:t'; Is convenient ioca.'
RE. 7-o2i2; Alex. 282l Mt. Ver-
non ave. XII. S-6SS3: Congress
slonal Plaza shopping ctr. Rock
Vile pike. HA. 7-7420 IVA. and
Md. stores open daily It'll 0 pm.
accent HaInrdaYl