davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Tar Heels Top
GamecOCks 10
Lead League

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. %
(AP) - Fullback Ken Willard
doomed across with a touch
down with two minutes left
today to give North Carolina a
TO victory over South Caro-
lima that put the Tar Heels
in sole possession Of the Allan j..
tic Coast Conference lead. ;
Wizards three-yard smash
up the center capped 37-yard
march directed by Junior Edge,
the Tar Heel quarterback who
completed IA Of % passes for
1853 yards.
Key plays in the scoring
drive were Edges passes Of IA
yards to End John Hammett
and is yards to Halfback Eddie
Kessler.
Held to a standoff for most
of the game by a charged-up
South Carolina defense, the
Tar Heels twice got within
scoring range in the final min
utes before finally cashing in.
On one Of these feints Max
Chapman tried a 21-yard field
goal that was wide. Earlier in
the period he fell short on a 81
yard effort.
South Cardinals Jack Nc
Cathern had a chance to put
his team in command in the
third quarter, but his 38-yard
field goal effort missed the up
rights.
The Tar Heels. who now
have a SO conference record
and a 81 overall, went to work
early in the final period in an
effort to pull the game out of
the fire. Edge got his team
moving from the Is. He hit
End Bob Lacy on sideline
passes of 16, nine, 10 and IL
yards to carry to the South
Carolina 40. Edge dropped a
fifth pass that would have
kept the drive going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

YPI-FG. Cranwell (4O).
xPI1Utz 4, run (cranwell kick.
Florida State-Bailey 10, pass from
Tensi (Messer kick.
XPI-Utz o. run (Cranwell kick).
Florida State-FG, Murdoch "A.
Florida Stste-Snyder l, run (Messer
kick.
YPI-Adams SO. run (cranwell kick)
VPIESchweickert 4, run (Cranweli
kick.
Florida, State-Brinkley 1. run (pass
Attendance 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

period and scored its first
touchdown against Mississippi
since 1854 in the last.
Quarterback Jim Weatherly
spearheaded the first Rebel
touchdown drive, connecting
on two passes for % yards and
running three times for 10, in
Guiding his one-yard scoring
sneak.
Quarterback Perry Lee Dunn
guided Mississippi to its second
score. The payoff was a 81
yard pass to Halfback Bill
Clay.
The third core came on a
vineyard burst by Halfback
Mike Dennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Small College Leader
Is Easy Winner, 43-0

CHARLESTON, Ill, Oct. &c
(AP).-Record- breaking paSSer
George Bork fired three touch
down losses to Hugh Rohr-
schneider today in guiding the
Nations No. l small college
football team, Northern Illi-
nois, to a 1910 slaughter OF
Eastern Illinois.
Bork hit Rohrschneider with
touchdown shots of Is, II and
% yards. The slender senior
now has 26 touchdown passes
for the season and a career to-
tai of 54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
1878 Mile Paced
BY Henry T. Adios

INGLEWOOD, Calf. (AP)-
Henry T. Adios closed with a
rush today and won the $4,000
Stepping Stone Pace at Holly
wood Park.
Del Insko piloted the pint
sized PAGER over the mile course
to beat out Gamecock and
Harold J. in 1.57 y. Henry T
paid $3.50, $40 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Bulldogs
Win, liza

LEXINGTON, Oct. 26 (AP).-
Georgia rode the passing arm
Of Larry Rakestraw to an early
lead and then put down a fierce
rally by Kentucky's Sophomores
to defeat the Wildcats, 17-14,
today in q Southeastern Con-
ference football game.
With 1929 to go, Georgia
opened its leaed to 17-6 on a
25-yard field goal by Bill Nc
Cullough, and seemed to have
the game safely in hand.
But with sophomore Quar-
terback Rick Norton leading
the way, Kentucky cut the lead
to 17-14 with sis remaining.
Norton threw an 8-yard pass to
Tom Becherer for the touch
down and hit John Andrighetti
for the two extra points.
Three plays after the kickoff,
Bobby Kosid intercepted q
Rakestraw pass and returned
to the Georgia 81. Georgia held
on its 4 with "a seconds to 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Howard Wins,
Ends Skid at I

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 26
(SpeciaD Howard University
of Washington, D. c., snapped
a seven-game losing streak to-
day by defeating Fisk Univer-
Sity, 14-6.
The loss was the third in
four starts for the TenneSSeanS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
GuIIuudet Loses
9th to Frostburo

Quarterback George Allen
threw three touchdown passes
yesterday to lead Frostburg to
a 1872 victory over Gallaudet.
1t was host Gallaudet's sixth
straight defeat without a vic
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
By DICK SLAY
star SAT- Writer

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, oct.
26.-George Washington's slim
band Of football players found
all the pieces which had been
missing for victory and put
them together today to slap
down heavier William & Mary.
32-14. and end a 10-game los
ing streak.
A crowd Of about S,000-in-
GLIDING q couple Of hundred
CIV alumni here on their an
nual big sojourn away from
home-sat in sultry Cary Field
and saw the Colonials run up
their largest score since the
1912 pasting they handed a
W&M team two years ago in
Washington. 1t. was only one Of
many, many Illustrations which
finally gave way.
CIV received-at last-out-
standing running from its full
backs, Don Lauer and Mark
Gross, on a day when Quarter
back Merv Hollond's passes
we're not their sharpest and
Dick Drummond was used as a
decoy much of the time. AT
last, also, CIV stormed back fol
touchdowns after both Indian
scores, which came on fourth
down passes.
Push Back W&M
Twice earlier, in the first
half, the Colonials pushed back
W&M from inside their 10
yard line and took a 14-0 lead
into intermission. 1t was the
/ first time CIV had scored twice
in the first half since the
second game last year.
And the last time CIV had
won a game was october Is,
1862, when it thumped Boston
University, 14-6. Today. Will
liam & Mary was an eight
point favorite to deal its guests
their 18th straight beating,
which would have matched
GW's all-time losing streak,
compiled back in 1928. 20 and
80.
However, the Colonials truck
for a touchdown on their first
opportunity and W&M never
again got closer than seven
points in arrears.
Pressure PaSser
While Holland was not at
his best, he came up with the
big pass in pressure situations,
completing IL Of rs for 258
yards. And Drummond, . al
though held to 26 yards in
eight rushes, caught three of
Hollands passes for 80 yards
and scored two touchdownS.
His first opened the gates
with the game less than SIX
minutes old. Drummond caught
a 36-yard pass from Holland Il
get CIV out of a hole back or
its IS. Lauer got a first dowI
on the Indian 80, and thel
Holland faded to pass again.
Blocked by DuenkeI
Chased by three defender
and grabbed by one, Mer
Tipped short to Drummond il
the right flat and Dick FLED
downfield, cut back to the lef'
and, after a couple Of lodges
trotted into the end zone.
End Dick Duenkel, one Of
many CIV line stars today
freed Drummond with a re-
sounding block on Bob SoleaU
at the 25-yard line, thoroughly
wiping out the 215-pound staI
linebacker.
CIV then held on its 6-yard
line and took possession on its
9, but fumbled a handoff on
the 10 and had to do it again,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

DUKE . o 0 ~
N. c. STATE % IA 0 7-2l
North Carolina state-Kiszarsky 8.
run (Andrews kick).
North Carolina State-Scarpati 80,
pass from Rossi ANDREWS kick.
Duke-Wilinson 81, pass from
Glacken Curtis kick.
North Carolina State-Montgomer
IL. intercepted pass (Andrews kick
Attendance 81 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
s sff ", wAs Z NegS Z Z 12-29

George Neutrality-suspicious. 49,
pass from Holland { Gross kick.
George Washington-GToss 3. run
fGrOsS kick.
William & Mary-Swan 4. pass from
Henning MILLER kick.
George Washington-Holland .. run
kick failed).
pass failed)
William & Mary-Pearce Z pass from
HenninE Miller kick.
GEORGE Neutrality-suspicious. z, run
kick failed).
Attendance 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Georgia-Taylor 5, pass from Rake
straw (McCullough, kick).
Kentucky-Cox 20, pass from Norton
kick failed).
Georgia-Babb IL, pass from Rake.
straw (McCullough, kick.
Georgia-McCulloug %, field goal.
Kentucky-Becherer s, pass from Nor
ton (Andrighetti, pass from Norton).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

VANDERBILT - o = 7
MISSISSIPPI --7 10 0 7-27
MISUNDERSTANDING /, run Irwin
kick.
Mississippi-Clay 80, pass from Dunn
Irwin kick).
Mississippi-Dennis /, run (kick
failed.
ississippi-Sumrall -, pass from
Dunn Irwin kick.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL, pass from
Cleveland (Wilt kick.
Attendance, 2l,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

FURMAN ------7 z z 1874
CITADEL -14 3 o S-25
Citadel-St. John 25, run (Green
kick.
Furman-zuberer g. run (Cordell
Citadei-st. John 1. run (Green kick
Furman-Pickens l, run (Cordell
kick).
Furman-zuberer 1, run (cordell
kick),
Furman-Chastain IL, pass from
Donovan (Cordell kick).
Furman-Cook 2, run (kick failed.
John (Whitney rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Missouri Wins
On Theft, 20

AMES, Iowa, Oct. IS (AP).-
Fullback Gus Otto intercepted
a foirth-quarter pass and ran
so yards for the only touch
down as Missouri defeated Iowa
State, 10, today.
The pass interrogation, Mis-
souri's third of the game,
spoiled a great defensive effort
by the Cyclones.
The other two interruptions
stopped Iowa State drives deep
in Missouri territory in the first
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

NORTH CAROLINA o u ~ -
SOUTH CAROLINA o . q %
North Carollna-wnlard 3. run CBraine
kick.
Attendance $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Nomoth, Nelson
Lead 'Bumu Over
Houston, 21-13

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. 26
(AP) Alabama collared Hous-
ton, 21-13, today to hand the
Cougars their sixth straight
loss.
Quarterback Joe Klamath and
halfback Benny Nelson shoul-
dering most of the 'Bama load.
Nelson's 35-yard scoring run
in the third quarter spelled
doom for the Cougars. Klamath
tossed for the other touchdownS
to Ray Ogden and Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

LOUISIANA. STATE z o 2 Ill
| FLORIDA O o o o.
7 LSU-Schwab 1. run CMoreau kick
| LSU-Schwab l.. run CAforeau kick
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
FROSTBURC
GALLAUDEr

FROSTBURG 80 6l3 O-l9
GALLAUDET - 0 0 , O. >
White. So. pass from Allen
(kick failed.
Observation-Disclosures Is. pass from
Allen (LoWe kick.
Frostburg-Nicewater So. pass from
Allen (kick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Girl Hunters; Mickey Spllane thriller;
1870 $3.50, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm
APEX-"8a" Federico Fellini explores the mystifying
world OF his profession 2:l0 4:45, tbs, $40 pm.
CALVERT-"The Small World of Sammy Lee; British
suspense drama with Anthony Newley 2, a. 6. 1850
and $50 pm.
DUPONT-"The Thrill OF 1t All; Doris Day. James Gar
ner in romantic comedy; 2, a. 6, 8 and 10 pm
ENBASSY-"In the French Style: dslusioned romance
in Paris: Jean Seberg-based pair OF stories by
Irwin Shaw: 2:20, 4:l0 6, 7:55 and GAS pm.
KEITHS-"The Caretakers" a confused excursion into
mental therapy; 1885, 3:40 $40, 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. the Moon; Margaret Ruther-
ford is delightful ever in this worthy sequel to
THE Mouse That Reared; lis, sos, 4:45 $50, $40
and 945 pm.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Hunters; 80, 3:35, 5:3S, 7:35
and 9:40 pm.
oNTARIo-"Iawence Of Arabia; motion picture Of true
distinction with Peter oTooe as the legendary hero;
and 8:l5 pm
PALACE-"The VIP's": that Taylor Burton team and
others fogbound at London airport; /, $40, 525, TAO
and 8: 55 pm.
RELATIONSHIPS L-Shaped Room; sincere, moving
film sensitive subject; /, 3;o5, $40 1920 and
925 pm.
PLAZA-"The Nippon Lovemakers'; l:l0 2A0, 4l0. 540
7:l0, $40 and 1905 pm,
TOWN-"Irma La Douce inspired by the French musical:
l. $40, $40 and pm
TRANS-LUx-"1he Condemned OF Altoona; involved talka-
tive version OF Sartre's play has fine acting by
Fredric March. Sophia Loren and Macmillan Schell;
/, 3:05, Sis, 1920 and 9.25 pm
UPTOWN-"How the West Was Won; a screen epic In
Cinerama with al-star cast: and PM
WARNER-"Cleopatra the screens a-time high adven-
ture in hyperboe-big, beautiful. bright; 2, 1880 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

sidered British because Of
her husband.
I'm Psyche 59." she said,
"the girl I play is blind, but
It's all very psychosomatic
blindness. It's hard TO act be-
hind dark glasses, you ex-
press everything with your
eyes.
when / started I was ter
rible, I was so tense, which Is
one thing you can't be as an
actress. I felt I was begin
ming all over again. Remem-
Der when I landed the plum
role OF the year, with Gary
Cooper, in The Fountain
head'2 Everyone wanted 1t,
everyone except Barbara
Stanwyck.
II wish she'd had It, 1t was
a big disappointment. Even II
II had been actable, l
couldn't have done 1t. I was
not experienced enough. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance

BY SHElLAH GhAhAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD.-Pat N e al
and were discussing the DR..
Ward Christine Keeler case.
Pat is married to an English
writer. Raold Dahl, and lives
at least six months Of the
year in the country near
London. I asked her, do you
think there is more vice in
London than In q comparable
American city, like New
York;"
"Oh yes" Pat reptile d.
Lon don Is wild. my men
friends tell me. We are ba-
bies in America in vice COM
pared to what goes on In
London. At the beginning II
was a security scandal, then
1t turned into this mess"
Family Comes First
Pat was wearing a red wig
for her role In Psyche &c."
and she looked pretty sexy
herself. II was delighted to
break into British films" she
told me. II don't want to do
any stage work for a while.
(she was the mother In The
Miracle Worker on Broad
way, with Anne Bancroft and
Patty Duke. I want TO be
able to have dinner with my
hush a n d and my children.
It's not fair TO your husband
to be working In the theater
every night. I rem e m b e r
Bette Davis Tuning when she
was doing a play and saying,
I'll never do theater again,
you should see the way my
children look at me-"
1t is easy for Pat to work
in British films. She does not
need a work permit such as
other Americans. She is con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
HOLLYWOOD
Pat Neal Has Learned q Lot
Since She Made 'Fountoinheod'

takes a long time to realize
that anything you have to
offer, is you. When you are
young you are trying to hide
yourself. 1t always amazed me
how people like Lana Turner
and Marilyn Monroe were
stars right away"
l find 1t hard to forget
Pats performance Of tn e
sympathetic servant Paul
Newman tries to rape in
"Hud." I am sure she will be
nominated for an Oscar for
it. why did they call 1t
'Hud'? I asked her.
Only Name Left
Oh, 1t was origin ally
called 'HorSeman Pass By,
The bankers didn't like that
title. Then 1t was 'Hud Ban
non.' And the only thing left
was 'Hud'.
Pat had to go to Hollywood
to make the film. II went
home after four weeks, and
came back after three weeks
to Hollywood for another
five. You can't go away from
home for months when your
children are tiny. They for
get you. l adore Hollywood, ]
adore my friends there. But ]
don't like going from SWIM
ming pool to car.
And there's no place To
picnic. The fear in Hollywood
is a tangible thing. Everyone
is so afraid Of something. ]
only go to H hollywood for
short periods. l did a 'Ber
Casey simply TO pay the ex'
penses for five of us to come
to California"
The Dahl family decided tc
live in England after theil
son was severely injured by
car In New York. I'VE want
See NEAL, Page B-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

through musical farce in an
cient Rome. Near SRO.
Beyond The Fringe" Col
den-Four young Britons
mock sundry m alters with
satiric verve.
Enter Laughing" Miller's
Alan Atkins comic skill is
tops In q routine fable Of a
lad getting into show bust
ness.
How to Succeed in Bust
ness Without Really Trying"
Forty-Sixth Street-Darryl
Hickman replaces Robert
Morse october 7 alongside
Rudy Vallee in the musical
smash about youthful ambi-
ton. SRO.
Luther" st. j m e-Al-
bert Finney makes his Unit
ed States bow in the title role
of John Osborne's drama
about the religious reformer.
Mary, Mary" Hayes-The
m lara t h o n-run comedy of
m arital triangle, now with
Biff Mcguire, Pat Smith and
Murray Hamilton.
IN ever Too Late" Play
house-Paul Ford, Maui
reen O'Sullivan and Orson
Bean in uproarious fable of
belate6 maternity. SRO.
"Oliver!," Imperial-Clive
Revill, Georgia Brown and
many lively kids in musical
loosely based on "Oliver
Twist"
She Loves Mel" ONeill-
B arb ara Cook and Daniel
Massey top a romantic musi-
cal Of old Budapest.
Off Beat Musical
stop the World Want
To Get Off," Ambassador
Anthony Newley and Anna
Quayle near windup Of year.
long stint In off-beat tuner
about a little mans rise to
riches. New leads take over
In December.
THE Irregular Verb To
Love-" Barrymore-Claudet
Colbert as an English boss
mother, with Cyril Ritchard
handling the Quips.
THE Rehearsal" Royale-
Another fresh import from
London adapted from An
ouilh) about q nobleman, his
wife, mistress and upstairs
maid.
"Tovarich," MaJestic-vi-
Wen Leigh cutie-pies through
song yarn Of romantic royal
Russians in 1919 Paris.
Moves TO Winter Garden Oc-
tober 7.
who's Afraid OF Virginia
Woolf2" Rosetta Hagen Is
back after holiday In Edward
Albee's prize-winning sumner
OF domestic fury.
In the off-Broadway zone,
main attractions include:
Cages" at the York; DE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
THE PASSING SHOW
Acting Is a Fine Career,
Unless You Want Riches

You may feel that Mr..
Nathan Is not o truly
piteous figure and he un-
doubtedly would agree. He,
however, Is one Of the lucky
ones "a man sufficiently
skilled at his trade that he
can go from one film or
Broadway play to another,
with some television between.
Forget Acting"
But If you want to make
a lot of money" he added,
forget acting. A few Of us
make the grade. but the
statistics aren't in our favor"
In summation, Mr.. Nathan
produced the statistics.
Actors Equity reports that
before television SO per cent
of all actors were unem-
ployed. Television lowered
that figure by 20 per cent.
To-day the average annual
earnings of all motion pic
ture, television and stage
actors is $1,000. One eight
hundredths Of l per cent
make $4,000 or more a year"
So, unless you are abso-
lutely convinced that you are
another Liz Taylor or Brando.
abandon that idea of be-
coming a rich movie star.
Investigate the financial re-
wards reaped by those in, for
instance, bricklaying or car
pentry. It's easier work than
acting and more than one
eight-hundredths Of per
cent of them are doing all
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

will be resumed on his return.
came In there would be other
defectors In the producer
ranks.
As for getting rich via
acting, Mr.. Nathan had this
to say: For the last five
years I've averaged at least
$3.50, 000-and If I'm out of
work two weeks I have to
borrow money"
Or as another interviewer,
Hollywood Columnist Harold
Heffernan, quotes him:
II make $4,000 o picture.
That's q lot Of money. I well
remember. as a kid, dreaming
of the day I'd make $4,000.
II don't work all the time,
naturally. but I have to work
enough to make 100000 a
year. That's my break-even
salary in order to live quietly
not like a movie star, but
modestly, with buses instead
of taxis and plenty Of home
instead of restaurant dinners
for my wife and family"
The first 100000 he earns.
Mr.. Nathan pointed out, is
money he never sees. His
agent takes 10 per cent and
his business manager another
10. His ex-wife and child get
$4,000. Taxes and helping
his mother bring the total to
at least 100000 a year that
gets away from him without
ever crossing his palm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BROADWAY PLAYGUIDE
16Shows Ready to Debut

NEW YORK, tAP)-
Broadway's first-night rush
Is on In earnest with Is
shows scheduled to arrive be-
tween now and the end Of
October.
The parade started this
week end with q dramatiza-
ton Of Edgar Lee Masters
Spoon River Anthology"
last night at the Booth. To-
night, THE Student GYPSY"
a musical, bows at the Fifty
fourth street.
From overseas, "Chips
With Everything" about life
in the Raj, arrives october /
at the Plymouth; Moscow's
Obratsov Puppets, a cultural
exchange item, starts a lin
tied run at the Broadway
October 2.
Here Is the rest of the
schedule, with debut date in
parentheseS before title: 90
Here's Love-" Meredith
Wilson musical starring
Janis Paige, Shubert: Cd
"Semi-Detached." British
comedy, Music Box; 90 "The
Private Ear" and "The Public
Eye" a twin bill from Lon
don, Morosco.
Premiere Telecast
Also, (lO "A Case Of Lii
bell" with Van Heflin, Long
acre: ClD THE Advocate"
starring James DAILY, at the
ANITA, premiere to be tele-
cast live in five cities; (lD
Jennie" musical starring
Mary Martin, at the Majes-
tic; COO French tragedienne
Marie Bell and her company
open O Racine cycle with
"Phedre" at the Atkinson.
Comedy sparks the next
three offerings: CID "The
Tender Heel" with Chester
Morris" Lyceum; (22) "A
Rainy Day in Newark" with
Eddie Mayehoff. Belasco;
(23) Barefoot in the Park"
featuring Elizabeth Ashley,
Biltmore. Another musical.
"ll0 in the Shade" unveils
October "a at the Broad
hurst. The months array is
completed october 80 with
1.-THE Ballad Of Sad Cafe"
Edward Albee's adaptation OF
O novella by Carson McCul-
lers, at the Beck.
Following Is an alphabet
cal digest Of all current
Main Stem attractions. with
theater, stars and synopsis.
Except for shows m ark e d
sRo. tickets generally are
available, with weekend de-
mand heaviest. or the just
arrived exhibits, Luther"
reports q strong a dvanc e
sale.
"A Funny Thing Happened
on the Way TO the Forum, "
Alvin-zero Mostel cavorts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

sire Under the Ems" Circle
in the Square: Pinter twin
bill, THE Durnbwaiter" and
THE Collection" Province
town: "Riverwin6," Actors
Playhouse; six Characters
in Search Of an Author"
Martinique; THE Blacks"
st. Marks; THE Boys from
Syracuse" Theater Four;
THE Brig" Living Theater;
1.-THE Fantasticks," Sullivan
Street; and This Was Bur-
lesque," Casino East.