davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
PRISON CAMP PRAISED

TERRA AMARILLA, NM.
(AP) Warden Harold A. Cox
calls New Mexico Penitentiary's
first forestry prison camp "a
taxpayers bargain"
Cox said the cost of keeping
prisoner at-the camp is between
81 and $3.50 a day, compared
with s385 day in the peniten-
tiary.
Camp work includes fire fight
ing and conservation and building
projects in state forests and
parks.
Associate warden c. E. Walker
said the camp, which opened in
July, is vital part of the pen
itentiary rehabilitation program.
He said many of the men are due
for release in a relatively short
time and the transition from
prison regimentation to the camp
is valuable opportunity for
'hem.
Ever use a doughnut cutter for
cutting out baking powder bis
1uifc0
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

Many of the problems and an
noyances people have with their
homes are just little things, but,
by thinking about them before
you buy, they are easier to
avoid.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Babson Discusses:

Babson Park, Mass. This is
an article on whales, but l need
the help Of the United Nations
to make whaling a "new" in
dustry. Well, here is my story.
MY BOYHOOD
AND WHALES
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

Ever use doughnut cutter for
cutting out baking powder bis
cults?
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

Check your farm machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

means, it is that it does not al
ways conceal the skeleton of the
play. The spectator is some
times permitted to anticipate the
next move which, when it
comes, is fortunately played
with a compromising intensity
and clarity.
Miss LeGallienne's is that in
which she pits her flair as an
actress, the complete mistress
Of cajolery, against the impulse
Of her lover, Trigorin, to flee to
the arms of the younger and
vulnerable Nina. She makes it a
m e m or Bile specimen of
Chekhovian revelation.
That of Mr.. Granger, as Con-
stantin, and Miss Meacham as
the naive and vulnerable Nina,
centers in their final meeting,
the long tormented act of mu-
tual remuneration.
Even the lesser characters in
"The Seagull" have their mo-
ments of Cutlery performance.
AS, for instance, that of Betty
Sinclair as the despairful Poll
ma, daughter Of the Sorin stew
ard, barring her desolate soul to
the Indifferent Trigorin.
Thayer David, a true stalwart
among NRT's company, makes
his contribution to an excellent
"Seagull" as a Sorin whose
simple moral vigor more than
balances his physical defects of
age.
1.-THE Seagull," limited to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
THE PASSING SHOW
NRT!s The SeoguII'
Is Superb Chekov
By JAY CARMODY
-. r~-5sEz - IT, c.

Anton Chekhovs language Russian but the hui
heart and the human condition with which his plays dealt
1t is this that makes him at such challenge and
peril to epeoy companies The latest of these accept
challenge and avoid the pitfalls the National Repertory
pany which this afternoon presenting its second performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Palaee-"The Wheeler Deal
ers"; 1850 am, I:5O, $50,
$50, ESQ and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-'Fantasia" 12:2O
2:3O, 4:4O, 2 and s:15 pm.
Plaza "Sin You Sinners,
HISS am, 1:20, 2:45, 4:1O, SIS,
2, 8:25 and $50 pm.
TOwn-"LiI Abner"; II, 4:Os
and $40 pm. "To Kill a Mock.
ingbird"; 1::55, 6 and 1910 pm.
TranS-Lux "Under the
Yum Yum Tree; 11:S5, 100,
$3.50, $50, 7::3O and 9:S5 pm.
UptOwu-''How the West Was
Won; 2 and $50 pm.
WarHer-"Cleopatra";; 2 and
Bpm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

are the work Of Peter Larking;
its impressive wardrobe that Of
Alvin Colt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

pany which this afternoon is pre-:
THE Seagull" at the National
theater.
Discreetly, and rewardingly,
NRT placed this selection from
Chekhov's great quartet of
plays in the hands of Miss Eva
LeGallienne. She is not only
its star but also its translator
and director. Rarely has a
towering dramatiSt fallen into
more sympathetic and under
standing hands.
In all three of her creative
relation S ships with 1.-THE
Seagull," Miss LeGallienne is
determined that it shall be rec
ognized as great, timeless, and
placeless drama. 1t emerges as
DR.. Chekhov's simplest and
most moving diagnosis of hui
man Illustration and of those
elements in the nature of man
anger, vanity, insensitivity, sell
fishneSS, etc.-which can make
the disease fatal.
One effect of this is to suggest
that Chekhov is not to be played
by a cluster of stars, but by
players Of the competence and
intelligence of Farley Granger,
Denholm Elliott, Anne Mea-
cham, and Thayer David among
NRT's repertory company.
1t is such a group, this one,
that can relate the seagull SYM
Dol to life, as a bird which "a
man comes upon by chance,
sees it, and out of nothing else
to do, destroys it."
NRT's approach to this state
ment Of Chekhov's is a spirited
one. 1t assumes that his simple
words were set down in wisdom
and in none of the wan world
WEAKNESS that has become high
fashion in the contemporary
drama.
Miss LeGallienne and her as
sociates are thus able to get on
with their fates with a vigor
that is curt, time-saving, and
revealing.
Conflicts abound in the plot Of
''The Seagull" whose landscape
is the country house and spa
cious grounds of the SOrin eS-
tate. For those unfamiliar with
the play, these center in four
neatly meshed relationships.
The figure Of compassion thus
involved is young COnstantin, a
passionate rebel against COM
placent writing and the social
conditions to which it is re-
signed. His troubles are with his
mother, a middle-aging actress
of insufferable vanity; his moth
er's lover, a popular writer Of
minimal gifts; and the girl he
loves whose head is doomed to
be turned by the attentions Of
this handsome, trivial scribbler.
Among this trio of his moral
interiors, Constantin is a born
loser. Nevertheless, Chekhov
draws him as a valiant warrior
against an unacceptable fate.
4 =
If NRT's production has de-
feet, one that is not fatal by any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
National National Repertory
Theater, ''The Sea Gull"
pm, Ring Round the Moon"
$50 pm.
Arena Stage - Battle
Dream; 8::30p.m.
Catholic University - Moli-
ere's ''The Miser";; 8::3Op.m.
Howard - Vaudeville; Gene
Chandler, ''The Coasters; 2,
4:45, 7::30 and 10 pm.
Theater Club - Sally-Jane
Heit's Miss America; $3.50
pm
Screen
Ambassador palm Springs
Weekend; 1:3O, 1856, SIS, Tao
and $40 pm.
Appetite Conjugal Bed;
l, 2:45, 4::30, Sis, sos and $50
pm.
CaIvert-"The Devil and the
Ten Commandments; 6, 8 and
10p.m.
Dupont - "Knife in the Wat
err; 1, 2:4O, 4::SO, 6:15, $40 and
10 pm.
Embassy - Take Her, She's
Nine; lao, 3:45, $50, 7:55 and
Gas pm.
Keith's - 'McLintOck"; II
am; ITO, 800, $50, 7:4O and
$50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures at the
Gallop"; 6:15, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan palm
Springs Weekend; Has am,
1:4O, $40, $40, 7:45 and $50
pm.
Ontario - Der RoSenkavali-
err; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

mere five performances in
NRT's three weeks at the Ma
tional, is the most elaborate of
the three productions, the other
two 1.-THE Crucible" and Ring
Round The Moon" Its elaborate
settings, at least in the last act,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

NATIONAL REPERTORY THEA
TER, THE SEAGULL." BY Anton
Chekhov, translated and directed
by Eva lie Gallienne, presented by
the American National Theater 6nd
Academy; produced by Michael De-
well and Frances Ann Dougherty;
sets designed by Peter Larkin,
costumes by Alvin Colt. At the
National TheateT.
The Cast
Mashs Barbara Stanton
Semyon Semyonoyitch Medvedenko
Ben Yaffe
Pyotr Nikolayevitch sorin
Thayer David
Konstrantin Gavrilovitch Treplev
Farley Granger
Yakov Fred Ainsworth
Nina Mihailovns Zaretchnaya
Anne Meacham
Palma Andreyevna Betty Sinclair
Yevegeny Sergeyevitch Dorm
@. Wood
Trina Nikolavevna Arkadina MADAME
Treplev) Eva lie Caffeine
Boris Alexeyevitch Trigorin
Denholm Elliott
Iva Afanssyevitch Shamraev
Jerome Raphel
A Cook Richard Bowler
A Housemaid Susan Carr
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Sheep" epeat) The stars Of this series
the cattle compete with sheep in this large sheep
herd beats the cattle to grazing land thereby causing
ruckus between the shepherd and trail boss Gil
Richard Basehar fine actor helps the story end in
the role Of the shepherd. 7:3O pm, WTOP-9,
Sing Along With MtchMtch and his gang the gamut
in song during this outing Leslie Uggams offers Ebb
Tide" in a Hawaiian setting "Clementine" Dark
Dungeon" and Men Of Harech" heard during min
ing segment and Gilbert and Sullivan fans will not want
to miss I'm Enterprise of Martial Kind and "a Wander
ing Minstrel l." (Color) $3.50 pm, WRCA.
Alfred HtchcOckI Be Judge I'll Be Jury The best part
of onghts tale which presents rather questionable
way of obtaining confession from murderer is Albert
Saints convincing performance a mentally disturbed
killer who goes free due to lack Of evidence $3.50 pm.
WTOP-9
Jack Paar-The hghlghts of this weeks Paar show
George Burns aways-wecome show biz" stories about
the good old days in vaudeville Pearl Baileys unique
song stylings in medley which includes Small World
"In San Francisco" and Some of These Days." and
charming and often amusing segment in which Hans
Conred (made up Lncon) conducts press confer
ence with group of young school children Color
10 pm, WRC4.
Steve AenAnother merry show from the ST. Paul Winter
Carnival for Allen and his guests who include Louis Nye
Jennie Smith, Yoga Master Lon Maserson and Musician
Dave Wesley. 11:25 pm, WTOP-9.
TOnght-Johnny Carson welcomes George Jessel Actress
Phyllis Newman Opera Star Richard Tucker, and Philip
pine Dancer Celly Carlyle. (Coor) 1880 pm, WRC-4
Evening star., 1963-02-15
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP (9)-Route 66
Somehow 1t Gets to Be
Tomorrow" A precocious
orphan boy tries to convince
Ted of his innocence in a
tennis club burglary.
$500, WTTG (5) - Movie
Greats. THE Snake Pit" F"
Not for the squeamish is
this brutal adaptation of the
best-selling book about life
in an overcrowded mental
hospital. Olivia De Havil-
land is wonderful in the
lead. Mark Stevens. Leo
Gem. (1948).
11:10, WTTG (5l-Hollywood's
Finest. The Clock" Fair
romantic drama about a SOL
der who meets, woos and
weds a girl during his last
48-hour leave before ship
ping out. Judy Garland,
Robert Walker. Keenan n
Wynn (1945).
1880, WMAL (0-Movie. "Of
Human Hearts" You'll like
this sensitive, dramatic tale
Of a backwoods family in
Ohio. Walter Huston, James
Stewart, Beulah Bondi
(l93D.
1855, WTOP t9)-The Late
Show. "A Foreign Affair y
Evening star., 1963-02-15
CAB Backs
1-CIuss Fare
For Airline
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Boarc
has given United Air Lines the
signal to go ahead with the
one-class service it plans to
put into effect March 10.
United filed the new proposal
with the CAB on January is
and asked for authority to start
taking reservations 80 days
later.
Failure Of the CAB to oppose
the plan during the 80 days
cleared the way for United to
put it into effect.
The air line said it would
start one-clasS service between
Cleveland, Chicago and San
Francisco on March 10.
On April / the service will
be extended from Chicago to
New York and Newark. N. j..
and from San Francisco to
Seattle.
Tentatively, United plans tc
offer one-class service between
Washington, Chicago and Sar
Francisco on April %.
Eventually the company hopes
to provide only one class Of
service.
Other airlines will be watch
ing the experiment carefully
but no other company has given
any indication it will follow
United's lead.
United's new Chicago-Sar
Francisco fare will be Sill. This
is $24.40 less than the present
first class fare, and only $5.5s
more than the coach fare.
Currently United operate,
with 80 per cent of its jet-plant
seats at coach fare and 20 pei
cent at first class.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1850, WTTG (5) - George
town University Forum
Science and Humanities. !"
Richard MCGEE, Col. George
Leist and the Rev. Francis
Heyden, 81.
1900, WTOP (9)-City Side.
District Commissioners
John Duncan, Frederick
Clarke and Walter Tobrin-
er.
1880, WMAL (D-Adlai Stew
enson Reports. Senator Full
bright, Democrat Of Arkan-
sas.
$500, WRC az - Meet the
Press. Senator Stennis,
Democrat Of Mississippi.
1900, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. Actress Elaine Shep-
pard, Florence Lowe Of Met
ropolitan Broadcasting and
Governor Brown Of Califor-
mia.
7:OO, WMAL (7)-Jim Berry
man and Glib Crockett, edi-
torial cartoonists for The
Star.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

by NBC, Is actually Just moving
over to ABC. And I've o
hunch that some Of the ad
agencies will be changing their
minds soon about some Of the
new properties and switching
to such established series-now
listed as gone-as Car 81
Naked City and, yes, Ozzie and
Harriet.
On the doubtful" list over al
NBC-Perry Como.
One switch that seems defi-
mite at this moment should
toboggan both Of the current
TV rating champs out Of the
lead ABC plans to switch
Ben Casey from Mondays tc
Wednesdays next fall putting II
opposite the Beverly Hillbillies
Other shows listed as casual
ties: Stoney Burke, Hawaiian
Eye, Untouchables, Going NY
Way, I'm Dickens-He's Fen
ster, Gallant Men, U. s. Steel
Fair Exchange, Twilight Zone
Dennis the Menace, Laramie
Andy Williams, Sam Benedict
Dick Powell and Empire.
And there are a dozen others
Tops in the snake-bit de-
partment, must be ABC-TV's
new folk music series, Hoote-
nanny which is on the can
celled list before 1t even begins
its run on the air. The
company will be here today
to tape one of the first shows
at Arena Stage with G. w. u
students in the audience.
And a hit could change ABC's
mind
Correction Dept: The pres
ence Of Sam Benedict on the
cancelled list indicates that 1t
isn't doing as well as noted here
yesterday. +. J.. WTOP adds that
CHS put out a story on the
Evening star., 1963-02-15
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top sho,Os preuieDed By TV KEYS staff,
DIo attend rehedTsd match screenings and dndlyze
scripts In New York. Holy,Dood and elSephere. Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area DietoerS.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Other AM Stations

NeAf.FM-ss.s Me.-sl an. 10 mianlRht
WAvAFM-ios,t Me.-s an. to tibm.
WRc.FM-sis Ms.-s.io % 10 ian.
WT0P.fh-ss.1 Me.-si7s an 10 lfio an.
WihN-isoe ks.-1lhsuf spsrstisn.
WPlk-ije ks.-pIyllsAi snly.
NoMR-ioso M.-DTyl,sht saly.
wUsT-ii7a ks.--psyilGh, suly.
wFAS-il7o ks.-DyIIThi suiY.
WWDe-i1so ks.-7thsur upsrTusn.
wttL-ilio ks.-1thuui spststIsu sItspt
Msnssy mldnlGht 10 San Tuesday.
WhMc-ilso M.-sjo an. 10 mitnlRht.
Nook-t,4o kt. t.-7A.hsuf opsfatIon Munay.
Saturday sunday San. to midniaht.
NtAM-iJSo kt.-lihsW spsfatlsn, sIespt
SUNDAY mltnlgh 10 l.m Msnaay.
Aooh-isio ke.-Dsylght snly.
WPec- 1850 ks.-Dlylisht snlJ
NPRW 1850 kt. Daylight snly.
WeMS-sio kt,-7lheuf opsfatisn 1Isspt
miahlfhi 10 Q an. On Msnaay.
HAVA- -lto kt.-niylght salJ.
WoVA- 1870 Ne DsIllIht saly
Evening star., 1963-02-15
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
$500, WAvA-FM (97.1 Mc.)-

$500, WAVA-FM (97.1 Nc. y
Music Americana. Songs by
the Limeliters, Erik Darling,
and the Kingston Trio.
$500, WMAL-B a ske tball.
George Washington Univer-
sity VS.. VPI.
Tomorrow
2:OO, WTOP - Metropolitan
Opera. Richard Strauss
"Ariadne auf Naxos." Lisa
Della Casa, Kerstin Meyer,
Robert Peters and Jess
Thomas.
2:2O, WQMR-Basketball. The
Maryland Terps VS.. the Vir-
ginia Cavaliers.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Worlds Biggest Shovel

PARADISE. Ky. (AP).-The
Peabody Coal Co.. which mines
coal for the nearby Tennessee
Valley Authority steam plant,
uses the worlds largest shovel,
Its total height from ground to
boom point is 220 feet. The dip
per has a ll5-cubic-yard Ca
pacity.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (97.D-Sym-
phony in Stereo. Suite from
THE Plow that Broke the
Plains" by Thomson.
$3.50, WHFS-FM CIO2.3 Me-
-Stereo Concert Time
Tchaikovsky's Francesca ds
Rimini.
$3.50, WINGS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1885 Mc.)-Library OF
Congress Concert. Kroll
String Quartet. Works by
Haydn, Piston and Beetho-
ven. (Live broadcast
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Jackie Gleason repeat last Sat-
urday several days ahead Of the
showing.
This wasn't a good week to
begin anything. The city's
new UHF-TV station, WOOK-
Channel 14-is still trying to
get on with its first show which
was originally scheduled last
Monday. Late yesterday,
u WOOK spokesman said 1t
"looks good" for tonight. i.
This morning, he said tomor-
row Saturday.
What happened to WTTG-
) Wednesday is another case in
point. The first program
in the Festival Of the Perform
ing Arts series, starring Yehudi
Menuhin-in his first TV con-
cert-was marred by trouble in
the audio pickup line from the
station to the transmitter. .
BY the time the chief engineer
had switched to another line,
almost a quarter Of an hour of
the performance had gone by.
1t couldn't have happened
to The Three StoogesP >. (The
station clocked SO complaints
during the snafu.) >. The con-
ISOLATION, Of course, is that view
ers have another opportunity
to hear the great violinist next
Sunday night, 8 to Q o'clock.
%R
The Weeks Most Charming
Show: A Dickens Chronicle
(CBS-9, Wednesday,, an hour
visit with the novelist and some
of the famous characters he
created. The blend between
Dickens own life and personal
problems and his creations was
so skillfully done that one is
inclined to forgive the kind of
distortion that inevitably oc-
ours when an actress like gifted
Rosemary Harris is cast as the
neglected wife The last
words Dickens wrote, for his
unfinished THE Mystery of
Edwin brood" provided a per-
feet ending, but the most mar
velous scene was the engaging
tavern excerpt from Martin
Chuzzlewit" (1844 Mr..
Dickens still has a great deal
to say to us.
Bob Hope is expected back
next season on a weekly basis
along with Judy Garland,
Danny Kaye and Jerry Lewis
The network-NBC, the
night-Friday Naked City's
show Wednesday night (ABC-
y came highly recommended
from a variety of sources, but
l thought it overdone One
OF the segues-from the cleo
trio chair to the buzz of a
BARRIERS hair-clipping machine
was inexcusable.
- -
Mrs. Evelyn c., one of sew
eral readers who find them
selves in strenuous disagree
ment" with my approving ap-
praisal of James DOnald's por-
trayal Of Prof. Higgins in
"Pygmalion," will find fur
ther support Of her view in the
review Of Variety's critic .
She writes: He presented a
mean man utterly without
charm, whereas we have come
to know Prof. Higgins as a
spoiled, selfish person, COM
pletely impersonal in his deal
ings with Eliza, but a man on
the whole attractive and
charming Donald, to me,
was ugly to look at, with a
sinister manner. He almost
spoiled the play for me"
Variety's critic comedies that
this may have been the way
that Shaw wrote the part, but
Donald failed to temper the
arrogance with intimations Of
an underlying humanity"
Evening star., 1963-02-15
TeIevision Tomorrow-somrdoy. Feb. le. 1863

u uIs ssss" s Is"S St q; nd r s S'; S:v % M FsS' f' ' Pin
Daddy iS tsTsf ju Witch % H. m Wu E's ~ s mn pn. AZ MN a
$50 Sports International teE s. ALSf Golf
Ws- To-Day Your lfe 5S hw Public
~ 10 SHu PlnhOuss H. Big Adventures News; 7au Royal
Canadian Mounted Plsei waterfront
Essids " ~ '' '' "
-Ss uEht Iims.i $50 Biz Pictures Testament
~ p cat ll2o ssny and cesIi u, Bugs
AlaEaam Ny Friend iek
professional BoWlen Toui S. wide World Of
Morning Me9tahoHs;
III MhHaooi 10 The
Wo wa tn Ai li3o, Roy Rogers ShsWi H.
Room l. css News with Robert Saturday Mtn PnSsms show
$50, NeWsHighL " - ' > ' "
Evening star., 1963-02-15
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel 26

5:3O-What's New. Children,
6:O0-British Calendar.
6:15-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
6:3O-Spanish I.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:3O-Careers. Know Your
self"
S:OO-The House We Live In,
Leonard Duhl, psychiatrist.
S:3O-An Age of Kings. Shake
speare's Henry ", Part T.
Acts l and 2.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

NxRAFM-1os.s Me.-il assh 10 midnight.
WMAL LFM-Io1.3 Me.-ss.m to l,4s an.
Wpec.FM-ss.s Me.-t an. 10 Q On.
WIMD-FM-eAI Me.-I an. 10 miaalRht
Evening star., 1963-02-15
FIN Stations

weTB-FM-se.i Nc 10 "a pm. Msnday
FridsIi an. 10 5 Pm. Saturday. SEQ
10 mltnight sunasy.
NPRN .PM-iosJ Nc. $50 an. 10 mianight
wHFs.FM-io1.5 Nc. tstsfssl-
40 10 mltnisht Msn..Ffl.i
"a nasn 10 midnight Sat..sun,
NAMu.FM-te.s MI pm. 10 mlanlsht.
Wol.FM-ss.I e.-sioo an. 10 mldnisht
WFAh-fM-ioo. , ks.-i an, 10 mlanight.
NAshFM-sli Me.-1sm 10 i7ilssm.
WNDe.FM-ioii ht.-7thouf opefitlun.
NeMsFM-iol,s Me- .-1thsuf spsfstisa
sHtspt mldnisht 10 9 an. On Msaasy.
MeTs.FM-pi.a Me.-Iilo 10 10 p.m. Msn..
Th.l $50 10 p.m.i Sunday, Ito 10 Pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
ON THE AIR
TVS Most Drastic
Shoke-up Is Coming
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The Weekend WASH varietys schedule Tv next fall
the current issue may be little premature this stage
the programmng game but the Of 1t is true The
coming shakeup will be the most drastic in network Tv history
The schedule is already out Of date in than one
instance however The Price is Rgh listed cancelled
Evening star., 1963-02-15

No longer topical but still
amusing comedy about life
among our troops in post
war Berlin. around airlift
time. Jean Arthur, Marlene
Dietrich, John Lund (1948)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Musons TO Honor
Harry Flood Byrd

Senator Harry Flood Byrd
Democrat Of Virginia. and Rep
reSentative PaSsman. Democrat
Of Louisiana. have been chosen
by the Supreme Council Of
Scottish Rite Masons to receive
It's greatest honor. the Scot.
tiSh Rites Grand Gross oil
Honor.
The Supreme Council also
elected yesterday l.lSS thirty
second degree Masons to re-
ceive the rank and decoration
Of knight Commander Of the
Court of Honor and 81;
Knights Commander to receive
the thirty-third degree and to
become inspectors general
honorary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Navy Day Open House

The United States Naval Re-
serve Training Center ct 1900
Powder Mil road. Adelphi, Nd,
will hold an open house in
observance of Navy Day from
IA pm. Sunday. The celebra-
ton will include an art show
by high school students in
Montgomery and northern
Prince Georges counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Other AM Stutions

UIEx-itso Ks.-it-AssF spsrsiisL
WpIE-Isa ke.-bsyliEht talJ.
Uana-1ssl Es.-BsyiitAt SHlI.
WUsT-ii1a Es.-bayilEht Ssly.
WfAI-I11s Ks.-BsyliSAt ear.
UWbe-i1s1 Ee.-1t-ASsf SpsFstim.
aEEI-Iiio Ks.-1a-Asuf Speratisa sfsept
RsstsJ nitaiSht ts 9 an. ISaslsJ.
WHnc-tisa ke.-s:3a a.m 70 misa1ht.
WooK-I3tt Ke.-74-hSsf opsfstisa hsaaa9-
SstuFtaI; Suadg an Il nitnIehl
WELM-i3so Es.-9t-Asgf opeFshea. sIeept
SgndaJ mldnight 10 5 an. hsatsJ.
NbeN-tsto Kr.-nsyiight Oaly.
Uehs-s1s ks.-Msaasy-SltuFdsJ SIC a.
70 nitaisht; Sunasy. So a.. 10 nilaIahi
upee-isoo Ee.-BsylIskt OalI.
WPRW-itso ks.-bayIlsAt sniy.
NAEl-Ite ks.-bsyiiGht Saly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
FIN Stations

WlVA-FM ftst hs.-a an. % slaaiEht.
UJhR-Fh al MI an. 70 Hlanaht
WPee-FM SIS ma an. b1ph.
WOO m 81 hs.-il-Assf spsrstisA
ULsH-Fn 81 hs.-I an. 10 IRIS an.
WeAI-FM as.s Ms an. 10 ni6ulEht.
vans FR-sl.i M 10 ii.IS D.n. RssGsy
Frltsy; . "a. 10 p.n. tatur1syi nssI
10 u D.n. SHadsI.
WHFs-FM-Io13 Nc. (stsnSI-
u hsOl Il II -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

AAhu-Fh-st-s Ms.-lp.m. ts miasight.
Wolfh-ss1 hs.-tae a.. ts nl1aisht
WfANFh-1ee.i MI an. 70 mlGauht
WNDe-Fh-isi.i Mt.-il-Aasf spsryilsa.
WsMs-FH-ISiI ns.-nsassJ ,sstuEsg. s.1l
an to nianlsAti ssaGsys, I,1s an. ID
nitaight.
WeTs-FM-sis he.-I;je 10 10 IN. han..
IN. SO To I All SUaaay, 8 to 10 p.n.
WeVL-is1s 10. Daylight ssly.
HxRA-Fh-test Mill aaaa 10 mlialsht.
NhAlFh-tsIj MI an. 10 Iils an.