davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

Hines, Dan Gale, jeff Bundette
and Dick McAlister round out
the five who have carried the
load.
This team won the Liganore
Holiday tourney over Christ
mas and now faces the long
winter and the games with Class
A teams.
Kinney thinks that the team
might take its Jumps but when
the tournament rolls around
and the Hornets are pitted
against state Class B teams
the experience might rub off.
Damascus automatically
qualities for the state by virtue
of being Montgomery Countys
only Class B school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

zy Troy.
The Sentinel team, coached by
Mike McDade, had as its MEM
bers Ross Emerson, AL Poms,
John Tomasoula, Glen Camp
bell, Len Levine, Fred Ricko,
Ed Clifton, Mike Southcomp,
Hal Piercy, Vince Hannerhan,
Tom Miller, Charlie Snurd and
linn Pallnn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
Damascus, Now 81,
Has Mutured, Says Coach

-Four more Victories and Damascus will satisfied
coach Mike Rmmeys expectations Chances are
those victories Will come quickly before
have stopped winning they exceeded the wishes of
the coach who was hoping early December
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
ao METHODIST
FIRES. MeshedIss Church

'rree' MeshedIss Church
Pastor Warren n. Ranck
Frst 81 q crandin Ave. Rockville
Phone Pc. 2-2s27
Time Of Service:
Sunday School-10:O0 AM.
Worship scrvice-11:05 AM.
Evening-Worship ServIce-7:45 PM
wednesday Prayer service-7.4s PM
Hughes MeshedIss
Rev. A. odeIl osteen
lo7O0 Georgia Ave. Wheaton
Phone o4s.s777
Time Of Service;
sunday School-9:30 AM.
Morning Worship-9:30 AM.
Sunday School-11:O0 AM.
Worshlp-11 100 AM.
Evening-Youth Meetings-s:oo PM
soins Marks tTwInbrsekI
Rev. C. B. Strang
2lsl Baltimore Road. Rockville
Va. 4-3iSl ca. 4-776s
a.. sunday Oa'c, Morning Services
through Adult s,b1. ca. na''efy
IL = Worship Service. Church schoo,
tCo-op Nursery thru Bird Crade)
Junior Church
UNITARIAN
Cedar Ina. II.;,..,.
oeo, ~"
'"'i Senar Lane. Bethesda. Nd.
Robert Zoerheide Miri.,er
servIcex a.ao "a
VIII. 2-asoo
Unitoyion ch.,,L AZ p..l.,u.
..-...n
"s.
sunday lO;D AM
Worship Scr,i ice 1O.45 AM
servloea ne. .a,. -
wv" :" the west ROCK
we Elementary School. Beail and
Rev. David I' Harris Cole. M,,,,,.r
"a 1854
ssAlsxen unr..x.--
VNtiED pkESbvIERtAM
~
~" ~sneVo uhiFeo PFesbvserion
chureh
1881 seven Locks Road Rockville
""''a'n ~ SIpson
Ph0ne 70. 2-2J60
Service of WOrSblp 9.aOE 1I.fsAM
ch,,,.h c,,...,
t,',''' '',n lpf ~ ages uO;lo
ihe ,o.npa "S,n,Fr carc throughout
''SY; Sais FIX. ., , 2..''. 1.o pv
g, 49,.
Rev J. Wiley Pnigh
514-3242
Lirtbn.,,ro A. L.f,,,ynt A,o. uoeL,,u.
Behind ~ tnit,sT Sb,,n,,n., ren,a.
Worshtn g.3o and n In
Church SchWb Grades 1 thru ~, am
Nurse, iihfu atd f,rsfle, fi.DO
L 4 Y, 5ssgJ and ZOO
PRESBYTERIAN. lis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
RIVERSIDE ASSEMBLY OF GOD

MVENStDE ASSeMBLI Oh GOD
Rev. John M. French
1921 18th st.. Cabin John, Maryland
Phone: Empire 5-5054
Schedule OF Services:
SUNDAY
Sunday School. 10: am.
Morning Worship, IL. am.
Evening Worship. 500 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 800 a IN.
THURSDAY
Thursday Mid-Week Service 500 pm.
BAPTIST
First Church Of Whsotea
Rev. B. Ross Morrison
949-6585
1914 Georgia Ave.
Morning Service s:45 & hoo AM.
Evening Service 800 Pm.
Training Union TOO Pm.
Metropolitan BapsIss Temple
Robert E. Fleming. pastor
4205 Aspen Hill Rd.
Rockville. Md.
Phone 949-3778
Time OF Service:
Morning Worship-11 100 AM.
Sunday School-10:00 Am.
Evening Service-7:00 Pm.
First Bopfiss Of Silver Spring
Waynf Avenue and Fenton Street
Rev. James M. Wildham, Pastor
JU 5-5454
Sunday School $50 AM.
Morning Worship II 90 AN.
Training Union SIS PM
Evening Worship 7:30 PM
Church Family Night--Wednesda
6:0O-S:3o PM.
including Prayer Meeting 800 Pm.
First BopsIsi o. Goifhersburs
Rev. B. Frank Foster
West Diamond Ave. CaithersburR
WA. 6-053o
Time Of Service:
Morning
Sunday School-9:45 AM
Morning Worship-11 100 Am.
Evening
Training Union-6:15 PM
Evening Church Service-7:3O PM
Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 Pm.
First Boptisf Church
Of Rockville. Nd.
Rev. Jacob n. Gamble Po. 2-4s24
1875 Washington ST.
on Court House Square
Rockville
1st Worship Service s:4sA AN.
Sunday School Q Is AM
2nd Worship Service 1looA.M
81 =
Evening Worship 7,3O PM
Wednesday 800 PM
TwinbEoek Bopfiss
Rev. John W Laney
1901 TN~inbrook Pkwy.
GA 4-6524
II m answer Call CA. 4-5343
Sunday Church School. Gas AN.
Morning Worship. II 90 AN.
Youth Fellowship TOO PM.
Mt Zion BopsiH
c. A. Brubaker. Pastor
Old Georgetown I'd & Crosyenor La.
Bethesda
Sunday school--9:45 AN.
Worship Scrvlce-11:00 AN q
7O0 PM
Training Union g Pm
Wed. pra} or Meeting 8 PSI.
Faith bepfiss Church
1907 Connecticut Aye.
Wheaton -
Prone a4e-743S
Bible SchOgi Gas
MO.a.Sg Wofshp 90
Youth Time SIN
Even NJ Service 100
In Fellowship with General Ass0cia-
ton Of Regular Baptist Churches
vieFs Mills
Pastor Cecil {. Anderson
1871 ylers nil Pnad
Phone WH. 2-7377
Tine Of Service;
MOrning-fam'iY Wofsfip-s.2 An
Ribic Srh',oi-ai5 AM
morn'rr Worshlp-ii On AS
Etcuing--1fsinlns rnnd---b NJ Pm.
Evening woTship-7:0o Psi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

ftoWer Hill
Rev. Robert L. Stricken
Muncaster Rd. Route 1l5
Gaithersburg. Md.
WI $500
Sunday School Gas AM.
Morning Worship II Am.
Youth Meetings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
Worship Together at the
Church or Synagogue Of
your Choice
THIS SUNDAY TAKE THE FAMILY
OR A FRIEND TO CHURCH. PEACE
CONES THROUGH PRAYER.
CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN
EIower Mil

i'e CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN
Flower Hill
Rev. Robert L. Siricklcr
Muncaster Rd. Route 1i5
Gaithersburg. Md.
WI $500
Sunday School Gas AM
Morning Worship II Am.
Youth Meetings
CATHOLIC
Shrine Of s.. Jude
12701 Viers Mil Rd.. Rockville
Rev. Francis J. LaurioIa. Pastor
Sunday Masses: $40. tbs, s:15,
$50, i0:40. 1850 100 PM
Daily Masses: $50, TOO. II 30 AM.
Saturday Masses: 7 and 8 AM.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
chrIsslen Science Services
W. Rockville Jr. High School
651 Falls Rd. Phone PO 2.9662
Sunday - 1000 AM.
Wednesday Evening-S:00 Pm.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Georgia Ave.
1851 Georgia Ave. Wheaton
Rev. David L, Watterworth
Phone 942-6220
Rockville chFlssion
Rev. William M. HUE
Pc. 2-9361
Church SchOol-9:4O AN.
Worship Servlcc-11 10 AN.
Sunday Youth Meetings $50 and $50
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church Of Christ
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
Cafeteria Building
1901 East West Highway. Bethesda
Phone Damascus CT 3-2n32
Sunday Bible Study 10 AM.
Sunday Worship II AN
MID Week Study Wed. 7:30 Pm.
CHURCH OF GOD
Andersen. Ind.
First Church Of God
Rev Hsrvcv B. EDGE
1908 Maple Ayc
Rockville. MarviauG
TO 2.oO25 80 TO 2-l235
Time NJ Seryice
Sunday Srhool - 9:3D An
Morning Worship 1l.O AN.
Youth Fellowship o. s.3O pm.
Evsnselistie - 7;45 Pm.
JEWISH
BETH.TIkvA
Rabbi--Ccoige Vida
wheaton NOIds Schp0l
Falkland Dr.. Rockville
WI 2.7'T0
RI Night Worship s.3D PSI.
Sat Youth Group - y % An.
Sat Worship - $50 An
LUTHERAN
Crusader Lufheroa Church
ReS. J. Edward Schmidt
Veirs NIL Road ana BfOadwood Drive
Rockville
Sunday SchOo and Church
$50. 9;45 oDd II 90 AM.
Lutheran Church Of the cros
Missouri syn a
key Ralph { SrugeT
81 Greet Pals Road
Rockville Maryland
sunday srh',oi Us am
Worship service u On am.
twitb nursery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church Of Christ
Bcthesda-Chevy Chase High
Cafeteria Building
43O1 East West Highway. Bethesda
Phone Damascus CT 3.2n32
Sunday Bible Study 10 AN.
Sunday Worship II AN
MID Week Study Wed. 7:30 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31
CATHOLIC
Rk.f~~ - "a a.A

ShFlne o. ~. jude
127o1 viers Mil Rd.. Rockville
Rev. Francis J. Lauriola, Pastor
Sunday Masses: $50. tbs, e:15,
$50. i0:40. 1850. 100 Pm.
Daily Masses: $50, TOO, II 30 AM.
Saturday Masses; and 8 AN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-31

viers Mills
Pastor Cecil {. Anderson
1921 yicrs nil Pnad
Phone VII. 2-7377
Time Of Service;
MOrning-famaY WorsFip-s. 20 An.
Rible s.h'ol-a.a5 AN
Morn'rr Worship-ii On 49,
Etcuing rhinn--b NJ Pm.
Evening woTship-7.0O PSI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
New Bulletin
On GROWING
Of Annals

Growing Towering Annals
IS the title Of Home and Garden
Bulletin No. 81. This is an up.
to-date revision of the old Farm.
erS Bulletin with the same title
It is a well written bulletin
with numerous illustrations
which make 1t a useful publica.
ton for those who wish to grow
ANNALS for the summer gar.
den. It is a complete story be.
ginning with soil preparation,
starting seeds, transplanting,
and the care and cultivation,
OF these highly useful and color.
full flowers. One table gives con.
else information as to height,
best use, as well as comments
about each. Another table tells
when to plant the seed, whether
the plants want sun or shade,
termination time for the seed,
and spacing when planted in the
garden.
Copies may be obtained from
the Office Of Information,
United States Department Of
Agriculture, Washington Is,
D. C. Also, from the offices Of
county agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

before returning them to their
duty areas. A shower bath for
the African violets and gloxinias
should be tepid in temperature.
The feeding of the house plant
should be varied according ia
the season. A monthly feeding
is usually beneficial in the fall
and in the spring. During the
winter months Of December,
January and perhaps February
they are in a somewhat dormant
condition and do not need feed
ing. When new growth appears
In the spring feeding should be
started. There are a number Of
prepared plant foods on t h e
market, most of which are de-
pendable and useful. The man.
ufacturerS' directions should be
followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
TuIks This Week
By Garden Editor

Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Langley Es-
tateS Garden Club, at the home
of Mrs. G. W. Olson, 7O2 Con-
gress lane, Mclean, Va. The
topic will be planting Bulbs. "
Saturday, l p.m.-A judge at
the Fall Rose Show of the Po-
tomac Rose Society, US. Bo-
tanic Garden, Maryland avenue
and First st. S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Choose House Plants
Now for Winter DUTY

other favorite indoor plant and
there are many choice varieties
from which to choose. The wax
leaf begonia requires more sun
light than the African violet.
Geraniums or pelargoniums will
flourish satisfactorily only with
abundant sun light.
AS a whole these plants are
better able to withstand the
usual conditions in the modern
home. AS a rule they like a
night temperature about 10 de-
grees lower than the daytime
temperature. An exception to
this rule is the African violet
which resents a temperature
lower than IS degrees. Since
they often occupy a window sill
it is not uncommon for them
to become badly chilled even
when the room temperature is
65 degrees or above.
Need Watering
House plants need regular wa
tering. No general rule can be
given for watering since it will
vary between pots and between
rooms within the home. Also
most plants should be allowed
to more or less dry out between
waterings. Overwhelming is like
ly to be the most serious since
1t excludes air from the roots
and they rot off. With very few
exceptions the Towering plants
should not be allowed to stand
in water for more than an hour
or two. Many gardeners prefer
to water from 1.-THE top" which
means filling the space at the
top with water and allow it to
soak down to the roots. II this
area is large enough such a
watering should be satisfactory.
This can be determined by
noting whether or not excess
water drains out of the hole
at the bottom of the pot. The
other method, to place the pot
in a pan Of water until the soil
is moist at top, is equally
satisfactory. The surplus water
that drains from the pots after
watering should be removed
from the saucer.
Shower Baths Help
Most house plants benefit from
a shower bath at least two or
three times during the winter.
With the exception of the Afri-
can violet and gloxinias a cold
shower is preferable. It not only
removes the dust and flushes
the salts out of the soil but the
cold water usually removes
most Of the sucking insects
which are a common problem
with house plants. A 10 or IS
minute shower thus is beneficial.
Allow the pots to drain for an
hour or more after the shower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor


The selection of house plants
for winter duty should not be
deferred. The transition from
greenhouse to home should be
done before cool weather forces
the closing Of the windows and
the turning on of the furnace,
This is to aid the plants in
adjusting from the humid con-
ditions Of a greenhouse to the
bone dry atmosphere of the
average home. Thus the early
selection and purchase Of plants
for indoor use during the win
ter should be done as quickly
as possible.
The major objective in most
homes is to have living plants
in suitable locations to enhance
the nominees of the rooms.
Some plants such as the
Chinese evergreen, the Norfolk
Island pine, the dioffenbachis
dumb cane) the philodendror
and others will tolerate situa.
tons Of moderate light. TIL {
pandanus (screw pine), pepper
omia, crasulla, dracaena (corr
plant, pothos (gold dust vine)
maranta prayer plant) are
other interesting and useful
plants where sunlight Is moi
available. Then, of course, there
are the absolute TOUCHES such
as the cast-iron plant
Aspidistra) and snake plant
(Sansevieria). Judging by the
way the rubber plant grows ir
store windows 1t too should be
included with the TOUCHES.
When Light Is Factor
With care the African violet
will thrive and flower witt
partial light. In other words, q
north window in the summer
and an east window in the win
ter. It might be noted here
that the African violet plainly
tells whether it receives Suf.
ficient light by its growth
An abundance of leaves and few
blooms indicate insufficient
light-an abundance of bloom
and poor foliage indicate toe
much sun light.
The waxleaf begonia Is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
EXTRA HARDY PLANTS
FOR PLANTING NOW
pc, ,.. 90

American Boxwood. ported, 6"
American Holly ported, 8"
Azoleos, pofied, 10"
Rhododendron, 10"
WaL-Ths Gordsn Shop. I'VE
Chevy Chose and .Whseion
Evening star., 1963-04-12

them in their hiding place on
her Connecticut estate to which
she has retreated after collaps-
ing from over-success as a
Broadway musical comedy star.
1t is obvious from their first
meeting that each is to be to
the other a life-saver. Not,
however, until Miss Reynolds
has undergone a great inner
struggle deciding between a
further Broadway career and
settling down to running a pa
latial orphans home. No actress
in an Easter movie musical
has ever been known to make
a wrong choice as between
these two.
AS director of MY Six Loves"
the ever-busier Cover Champ
ion has made an effort to
freshen up his material hare
and there. In the end, however,
he falls back upon Miss Rey-
nolds' voice and charm, Eileen
Heckbart's flair for hard-boiled
comedy, and a fixed" race
between Cliff Robertson, a
minister. and David Jannson,
a Broadway type, for Debbie's
heart.
The kids who play the six
loves are the right assortment
and so are the performers
who represent various golden
hearted suburban Connecticut
types. c.
Evening star., 1963-04-12

pm. Days Of Wine and Roses"
$3.50 and 7:40 pm.
Apex-"The Longest Day"
$3.50 pm.
Capit0l-"My Six Loves; 12
1855, 1855, $3.50, 7:45 and Oar
pm.
Dupont - "Seven Capita,
Sins; /. sos, Sis, 7:25 anc
9:40 pm.
Keiths - IT Could Go On
Singing: 1885 am, 1:40, 3:4O
5:45, 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
MacArthur-"Term of Trial";;
7:15 and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan - Days OF
Wine and Roses; 11:45 am.
3:45 and 7:50 pm. Critics
Choice; las, 5:45 and $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-12
The Cast

Don't be misled by the my
Six Loves" title on that Debbie
Reynolds movie at Loves Capt.
tol.
It's a family movie in all
senses Of the word, Para
mounts equivalent Of a big
chocolate Easter egg for every
moviegoer who has not been
drained of his last millegram
Of sentiment. For the record, II
is a musical, 1t is a comedy, IL
is big and brilliantly colored
and it is jam-packed with peo-
pie with hearts Of gold.
Naturally, there are a few oi
the other kind but they are
more funny than really male
VIOLENT.
Despite that titillating title
the screen play of MY Si1
Loves" is strictly traditional
The loves of Miss Reynolds life
are six orphans. She uncover
Evening star., 1963-04-12

TOwn-"To Kill a Mocking
Bird; 1920, 2:55, $3.50, 8, 1920
pm. and 1885 am.
Trans-Lux - THE Birds;
1925 am, 12:45, $40, 5:35, 8
and 1920 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty; $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-12

Lawrence Olivier also can
find nobility in the humblest Of
men. The latest Of these is his
shy, rumpled, generous, intel
ligent schoolmaster in Term
of Trial" the new film at the
Macarthur.
Thanks to him and several
other distinguished talents, the
picture identifies itself as a
work of distinction, the more
arresting for the mask Of ut
ter modesty it wears. Its theme
is that of the decent man
seeking to survive in a harsh,
amoral society and turning the
trick in a final scene that will
surprise moviegoerS more than
it delights them.
The setting of "Term of
Trial" Is another of those
bleak midlands industrial
cities. Anxious to help the
children he teaches to escape
from this environment, he
finds himself victim Of the
emotional attachment of a fa-
vorite 15-year-old girl stu
dent.
OF the two, he is the inno-
cent in this affair whose turn
ings in the screenplay are not
notably novel but are played
more sesrchingly and reveal
ingly than moviegoers are ac-
customed to seeing. Olivier Is
not the only one, Of course,
who brings an extraordinary
sensitivity and subtlety to
Term of Trial"
Other vital contributors to
it are Writer-Director Peter
Glenville, Simone Signoret as
Olivier's MISUNDERSTANDING
wife, and a remarkable young
actress, Sarah Miles. Miss Miles
plays the mercurially moody
youngster who brings the
seemingly weak schoolmaSter
to the threshold of tragedy.
Working from his own
screenplay, Director Glenville
has imbued Term of Trial"
with the precisely right quality
of suspense and atmosphere to
make the most Of its rich
characterizations. Its ending on
a note Of wry compromise on
the part Of Olivier's good little
man is hardly that which the
spectator has been led to sus-
pect. The chances are, however,
that it will be forgiven. thanks
to the excellences Of those in
volved In 1t.
Evening star., 1963-04-12

Ontari0-"Lawrence of Ara
bia"; 2 and 8:16 pm.
Palace - Miracle of the
White Stations; 1880 am,
1:25, 3:25, $3.50, 1880 and $3.50
pm.
PlayhOuse-'David and Lisa;
1890, 2:25, AIS, 6:10. 8 and
1855 pm.
Piazza Stranger Knocks;
1920, 2, $40, 500. Z, 8:45 and
1925 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-12

Alfred Hitchcock again is in
a macabrely jolly mood in THE
Birds" his latest shocker, which
opened yesterday at the Trans
Lux.
The premise of this one is that
after millennia of tolerating
man as the earth's co-tenants,
the birds take a notion to wipe
out humanity. The sheerest OF
genius is necessary, obviously,
to subvert CALIFORNIA; bird
population to this malevolent
purpose. Hitchcock pulls it off
with blood-chilling ease.
A fortunate thing this is,
too, since THE Birds" in its
non-combat areas is less than
Grade-A Hitchcock. Its char
acters, recruited from a Daphne
du Maurier novel, are lacking
In that silken sophistication
expected Of the masters people,
They are only slightly mySteri-
Gus and not very amusing, in
deed q village lot the birds
might want to wipe out for
being below the Hitchcock
standard.
The legerdemain used by the
master to inflame the fowl of
q California coastal town will
have to be his own secret. What
is important is that in a pro-
tracted campaign, they attack
in wave after wave, 'strewing
the screen with gore and very
likely turning vulnerable NOV
iegoers into nest robbers for
ever after.
Grows and gulls constitute
the huge main forces Hitch
cock looses on what appears
to be the best family Of Bor-
dega Bay, so miles north of
San Francisco. This is a widow,
her headline making criminal
lawyer son, an 1l-year-old
daughter, and a San Francisco
heiress bent upon romance with
the attorney.
Thousands Of birds, among
them a few paid professional
avian actors. work for Hitch
cock in the Trans-Lux film. In
the act Of strafing humanity,
they put together a war whoop
and whirr of wings that makes
the most terrifying sound ever
recorded on the screen.
What the film will do to the
relation of man and birds is a
matter Of conjecture. What it
will do to Hitchcock is make
him richer.
Evening star., 1963-04-12
Debbie's six Loves
Are Innocence Itself

my SIX LOVES" a Paramount
release of a Cant Gather produce
ton. directed by Cover Champion,
screenplay by John Fante, Joseph
Calvelli and William Wood, songs by
Sammy Calm and James Van Heusen.
At the Capitol Theater.
Evening star., 1963-04-12
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BILLY BUDD"-An excellent translation by Peter
UstnOv Of the Herman Melville classic.
"DVORCE-ITALIAN STYLE"-COmc treatment OF the only
way there Is in Ialy-by elimination Of spouse
FORTY POUNDS OF TROUBLE"-Tittle Miss Marker"
revisited cOmicaIIy by Tony Curtis, Phil Silvers and
others.
"GIGOTJackie Gleason fOrsakes comedy for pOgnancy
with notable results under Gene KelIy's direction
"THE SHEEPMAN"-Glenn Ford, Mickey Shaughnessy and
Shirley MacLaine in a Western with q Of humOr.
"SON OF FLUBBER"-SOme further Zany Walt Disney ad-
ventures Of Fred MacMurrays absent minded professor
"WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?"-Bette Davis
and Joan Crawford in q cheerfuIy grisy horror tale.
Evening star., 1963-04-12

Stage
Arena Stage-"Othello"; $3.50
pm.
NatiOnal-"School for Scan-
dali; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club -
"Brecht on Brecht"; $3.50 pm
Howard - Pearl Bailey and
Revue; 4:30, 1880 and 10 pm.
Screen
Am bassa dor - "Critic'S
Choice; las, 5:55 and $3.50
Evening star., 1963-04-12
WHERE
AND WHEN

Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Evening star., 1963-04-12
THE PASSING SHOW
Birds Real Shocker:
Olivier Film Moving
BY JAY CARMODY
Critic
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

TERN OF TRIAL" Warner
Brothers release OF a James Woolf
production, directed and written by
Peter Glenville from a novel by
James Barlow; music by Jean -Michl
Demaes. At the Macarthur Theater.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

the Blessed Sacrament Parish
Library, $500 Quesada street,
NV.
Guest panelists will be Miss
Margaret Stevenson. official
representative appointed by the
International Montessori Asso-
citation to train Montessori d.
rectresses in the eastern United
States, and Mrs. H. J. Nissen-
baum, a Kappa and former
teacher who attended the First
Summer Seminar of the Amer
ican Montessori Society in June
at Greenwich, Conn.
Because of the importance OF
the discussion, husbands are
welcome to attend the meeting
Discussion will start at 8:45
pm, preceded by refreshments
at 8:l5.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

of the law and could ade-
quately represent themselves.
Justice Harlan, who opposed
the idea that all trials with
out a lawyer were unfair, said
that there were many cases
where the best thing q client
could do would be to 60 in and
try his case himself"
! j. Lee Rankin, a former
Solicitor General of the United
States. argued on behalf Of the
American Civil Liberties Union
that the high court shoulc
scrap its present INDECENT
counsel rule.
Their plea was backed by q
brief filed with the high court
by the attorneys general Of q
States that asserted the 1914:
ruling Of the court "haS
spawned 20 years Of bad law"
THAT In the world of today