davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Donovan Halls
Reasoning Of
S,4OOCubans

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June 20
(AP) exchange OF
baby food and drugs for the
release Of the Bay of Pigs
invasion prisoners has done
more good in Cuba than might
be realized by SO daily Voice
of America broadcasts to the
island, says New York Attorney
James B. Donovan.
I'VE have proven to the
Cuban people that we are
moral and we have stuck by
our obligation to the captured
men," says the man who ar
ranged for the exchange, ever
though there were protests
concerning the trade.
BY next week, Mr.. Donovan
told the 4th Circuit Juricial
Conference last night, more
than 8,400 Cubans will have
been returned to freedom in
the United States through ne
gotiations which had the bless
ing Of Protestant, Jewish and
Catholic leaders in this country
Mr.. Donovan said he became
involved in the exchange wher
parents Of some of the prison.
ers came to his office with ar
appeal for these youngsters
many Of whom were under 20
and who had been trained BY
the United States. sent by the
United States to invade Cuba
and abandoned by the United
States without ammunition
with which to continue the
fight"
President Kennedy has taker
full responsibility for the fail
ure Of the invasion, and hi,
brother, Attorney General Rob.
ert F. Kennedy, has said the
plan that was used was cleared
by the CHA Central Intelli.
gence Agency and the join
Chiefs Of Staff" Mr.. Donovan
added.
Americans are known to have
trained Cuban invaders, anC
four American volunteer pilots
were killed while flying combat
missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
HOLLYWOOD
By BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - Don't let
any actor tell you acting is q
cinch," said Alan Ladd. eve
done $50 movies and every new
one is like opening night"
The blond, compactly built
star was visibly nervous, and
not without reason. He was
back at Paramount this week
to appear in THE Carpet
baggers," his first film in de-
eade at the studio where he be-
came one of the screens big
Shelioh Grohom, The Stars Hollywood
columnist, is on vocation. Her
column will be resumed on her
: return. fA
gest moneymakers. It also was
his return to work after a gun
accident that nearly killed him.
( Still, Ladd completed a long
scene with George Peppard and
Archie Moore In an hour, fin
ishing his days work before
lunch.
Its quite o thrill to be back
here again." said Laid, recall
ing that he worked at Para
mount as a bit player.
y
Then in 1941 he played a kill
er in This Gun Fer Hire"
That did it. He became Para
mounts most serviceable star,
battling his way through five
pictures a year.
! ''None of them ever lost
money" he said, knocking wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Alexandra Candidates
Agree on Few Points

Asked whether they support
a Simple, uniform registra-
ton" for votes, DR.. Delaney
and Mr.. SWEET said they op.
pose the poll tax and Mr.
Thomson said he does not be.
lieve a change in the registra-
ton system is needed.
Other candidates offered al
tentative registration plans
Mr.. Payne did not comment.
On the question of State
tuition grants to school chill
dren, MI. Zimmerman, Mr.
SWEET and DR.. Delaney saic
they support abolition Of the
program and Mr.. Thomson an6
Mr.. Payne favored its retention
Option Basis Suggested
Mr.. Bendheim said the pro-
gram should be placed on
local option basis. Mrs. Gal
land said 1t should be con-
tinued "as a cushion in re-
opening the Prince Frederick
schools"
Every candidate said mental
health services should be I'm
proved and all but two. Mr.
Thomson and Mr.. SWEET, said
the program should be partly
financed with Federal funds
If necessary.
Four candidates said the
States pay-as-you-go method
of financing is not efficient
and should be changed. Mr.
Zimmerman said he favors q
change anytime that a say
ings can be realized" Mr.
Thomson said he supports the
present system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Alexandria's candidates 1

Alexandria's candidates In
the July 8 Democratic primary
election for the General AS
sembly generally agree on al
least two issues - the State
Legislature should be reap
portioned according to popula-
ton and the State should SUBJ
sidize a vocational education
program.
The seven candidates, how
ever, split sharply on most re-
naming major issues. They
gave their opinions in response
to a QUESTIONABLE prepared by
the Alexandria League Of
Women Voters.
The senatorial candidates
are Vice Mayor Eugene w,
Zimmerman and former Mayor
Leroy s. Bendheim. House
candidates are Mrs. Marion q.
Galland, DR.. w. Morgan De-
laney, Ralph L. Payne, City
Councilman Timothy j. SWEET
and the incumbent, Delegate
James M. Thomson.
Mr.. Zimmerman and Mr..
Payne said they support a
State retail sales tax. Mr.. zim-
norman said a modest sales
tax will enhance our economy"
Mr.. Payne advocates a three
per cent tax with exemptions
for food and medicine.
Oppose Tax
Mr.. Bendheim and three
House candidates said they OPP
pose the tax. Mr.. SWEET, while
stating he favors exemptions
If a tax is adopted, did not say
whether he favors one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

I faith groups in cities to check
on degeneration of churches
housing, schools and employ
ment.
A mass demonstration in
Westinghouse be known as
a church assembly If Congress
fails to act on proposed civil
rights legislation, or If South
ern Senators filibuster against
such legislation.
The Rev. DR.. Eugene Carson
Blake, chief executive officer OF
the United Presbyterian
Church and a vice chairman
of the commission, announced
the new program at a news
conference after q meeting OF
the group.
The councils Religion and
Race Commission was created
earlier this month at a meet
ing Of the councils General
Board here.
The National Council OF
Churches represents 80 Prot
estant and Eastern Orthodox
denominations with some 40
million members.
DR.. Blake said the commits
sion would work through exist
ing church organizations and
would rely on the cooperation
of local ministers and congre-
cations.
He said that II "the churches
don't try, they will make a
mockery Of what they have
been saying for a long time"
about civil rights.
Other Demonstrations
The commission said dem
onstrations In other cities
would be organized in connec-
ton with the proposed church
assembly in Washington.
II also was announced that
representatives Of the commits
sion would take part In a
march on Washington planned
by civil rights leaders for Au-
gust 20.
The commissions meeting
was attended by % Of It's 81
members. Details Of the pro-
gram were announced by DR.,
Blake; william 8. Ellis, a New
York attorney representing the
Lutheran Church; DR.. Albert C.
Stewart, vice president and re-
search director OF Union Car
bide Corp. and Ralph McGill
editor and publisher OF the At
lanta Constitution. who repre-
sented the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT, 50, 900 up. depend
ing on qualifications and experi-
ence. DQ. 6-6SS5 10 am. to 9
pm. weekdays.
BOOkKEEPER, TO handle fob cost,
construction accounting and main
tain tain records 70 9 trial balance.
Wk. Reply 70 Box 200-D, Star.
COOK for small restaurant, ewes,
6-12. call 768-4700.
HOST on HOSTESS, experienced,
SOBER, Tor GermAn-American res
thurant Nights. German-speakin
preferred. Box 1l2-D, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
OPPORTUNITY

Position available In sales
department Of manufacturer
and distributor Of scientific
instruments and laboratory
apparatus. Experience de-
sirable. Answering phone,
quoting prices. etc. Com
pany benefits. Excellent
working conditions, ad-
vancement. Write GARDNER
LABORATORY, INC, 1921
Landy lane, Bethesda, Nd.
giving resume or phone 666-
5000 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

GENERAL OFFICE WORK hj9F
school education essential, tipping
adding machine and fecefvinr
orders By phone. Apply CRUSTY
PIE CO. 80 o st. me-, betwn
10-3, MonNFri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
HELP MoMEN

GENERAL OFFTCR WORKER, ex.
per. N all phases. GOOD typist and
age 25 TO 40. call for appt.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
HELP WOMEN

YOUNG WOMAN. intelligent talker
attr., S75 wk. guaranteed salarJ
plus commission and car allow
ance, 4 hrs. per day, 5-days q
Wk., no limit on earnings. can.
vass Prince Georges area, call
MT. Dyson, BELA1R HOME M
PROVEMENT CO. ST. $4,000.
SIS WEEKLY for wearing lovely
dresses received IS extra re-
wards. Just show Fashion FrockS
70 friends. No Investment canvass
ing or experience necessary.
FASHION FROCKS, Dept. M-43o0.
Cincinnati 2, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
PUBLIC CONTACT
OPERATING

You will talk with people
from around the world, peo-
pie Of all ages, people Of
all races, people of all abili-
ties and Backgrounds. YOU
WILL TALK WITH PEOPLE.
The C a. p TELEPHONE
CO. is looking for we'll
qualified young ladies to
fill openings In our staff.
You should have q pleasant
voice and Q charming man
ner. You will gather infor-
nation and solve problems
BY making decisions.
If you can qualify for this
exciting public contact lob,
you will be trained for 2
and 3 weeks and receive q
starting salary Of S66.50
even in training. You will
receive 2 raises your first
year and will be eligible for
these benefits. Company
supported hospital medical
plan, and life insurance,
non : eontributory pension,
stock purchase options and
liberal vacations.
You could work ct either
14th and r SITS. NV. or
14th st. and Columbia I'd.
NV. These modern air-con-
ditioned company buildings
are convenient to transport
tatton. There are company
cafeterias where you can
enjoy your meals and coffee
breaks with your friends.
In addition to your salary,
you will be paid extra money
for evening hours, split
shifts, overtime, Sunday and
holiday work.
Apply 72b 18th ct. NV,
Monday through Friday,
$50 am. to 4 pm. An
equal opportunity employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
HELP woMEM
SHIRT PRESS OPER.

For Ajax cabinet unit. Must be
thoroughly experienced. Starting
salary S1.35 hr. Apply ARLING-
ION CLEANERS. Vienna, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
lcoNTINUEDl

EXEC. sECY., TO mgr. Of natl
to sils per sl' Hk ~ PoTo oS1ls E EMnP
1884 Wilson blvd, IA. $4,000
seven coT T 81. s lsssSs9sfs PIKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
THURSDAY

Capitol View Stamp Club,
noon, Room 2040 North HEw
Building. Fourth street and
Maryland avenue S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
By IRVING DEsFOR
AP Newsfeatures

A good many amateur pho
tographers, with an occa-
sional or consistent number
Of good pictures to their
credit, toy with the idea Of
becoming professional.
what q wonderful way Of
making q livingl", they
think. "A glamorous pro-
feSsion -. high pay +. lots
Of travel ;. interesting peo-
pie just press the button
and there you are In maya
zines and advertisements
Boy, oh boy-when do I
start?"
Needless to say, this is a
distorted and ill-advised view
Of the photography profess
sion. II Is equally untrue to
say that no amateur pho
tographer should think Of
becoming a professional. But
at least he or she should
know some Of the real factors
and down-to-earth consider
atoms involved.
Personally, ! think that
photography is q wonderful
and absorbing hobby and, If
possible, should be kept that
way. AS q hobby 1t is q mar
velous outlet for creative and
artistic expression. In a fam
lily, 1t is the easiest, most
practical and least expensive
way to record the activities,
looks and accomplishments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
WEDNESDAY

Fairfax Coin Club, 1880
pm. ]. E. B. Stuart High
School, Falls Church, Va,
Auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
A Delightful Variety in Dutch Music Festivals

nous-Ilva Ligabue q nom
chalant, sinous-voice d
Alice, Fernando Cadoni's
Meg well-contrasted. Fedora
Barbieri's copper mezzo per.
feet for Quickly.
The Nannetta was Mirella
Freni, a great young voice
beautifully balanced through
out the whole range and ex-
citing In every Iuance.
New" Opera Premiere
One Of the happiest events
OF the festival was the pre-
miere Of a new" opera by
Haydn, "LTnfedelta Delu-
sa." New" Of course,
means rediscovered. TIL
plot, concerned with love
and Jealousy between two
pairs Of young peasants
baked by q cupidaceous
father, was negligible, but
the music throughout was
in Haydn's richest and most
elevated style, and the con-
certed numbers were very
sophi sticated. Resourceful
staging by Werner Duggelin
shed brilliance everywhere,
and the light-hearted per-
Torrance Of Reri Grist did
the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Miss Grist was called on
to assume three DISCUSSES in
less than half an hour. and
even though she ran in and
out like q chameleon she
managed to sing her best.
Her light, flexible voice is
ideally suited to the music,
and she is a splendid &C
tress. 1t was a real triumph.
Her colleagues. Jeanette
van Dick, Peter van der
Bit, Nicola Mont and UNI
berto Grill had voices Of
equal stature, so that the
ensemble deserved the term.
Maestro Alberto Erede con-
Quoted the famous Neither
lands Chamber Orchestra in
his own style, Immediately
precise with the subtlest
Italian flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
cLosE-UPs AND LONG SHOTS
When You're a Pro
Pressures Build Up

Of its scattered members. As
a hobby, it is Q relief from
the presSures> Of earning a
living.
The problem gets an airing
in the September issue Of
Camera 35 magazine. Carol
Schwalberg tackled the ques-
ton Should You Turn PROP"
by interviewing is photogra-
pliers who had wrestled with
the dilemma and decided for
themselves.
The high fees Of 500, 5000
or $500 or more a day seem
staggering to the amateur,
g. but you don't get o Job
every day." George Cserna,
a leading architectural pho
tographer, told Mrs. Schwal-
berg. "As a matter Of fact.
well-establiShed photograph
ers go through periods Of
weeks or even months with
out an assignment. The high
fees have to cover many idle
hours"
There is little glamour in
travel assignments, one Of
the pros pointed out. You fly
in, are busy on the assign
ment and fly out with no
time to see the sights, as q
general rule, because some
client is waiting to see the
results.
ALI agreed that the anna
teur Is free to choose what
ever he wishes to photograph,
to experiment If he wants to
and to make mistakes with
out hurting anybody or any
thing except his ego. But
a professional is under ur-
gent pressure to come back
with a disable picture on ev-
cry assignment which he is
In no position to choose.
My feeling is that q pro-
fessional's life is not one Of
ease and glamor. And II there
is a choice, 1t is better to have
photography as a hobby than
as q stern taskmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

The audience laughed q
great deal, and had q very
good time. I should not be
surprised to see "LTnfedelta
Delusa" enter the chamber
opera repertoire.
Five days in Holland left
me more than ever con-,
WINGED that this is one Of the
most enjoyable festivals In
Europe. 1t is superbly run,
the general standard Of ex-.
cellence is high. and the
variety Of musical events
offers something for all
tastes. The Dutch are q de-
lightful people and they set,
a fine table. Travellers en-,
tering Europe through the
gateway Of Holland should
stop q week for the festival.
They will be richly re-
Waroeo. rgaa9lg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
24OO Duplicate, Hotel 2400 lCo.
S.12s0oIl. 7:s S;,ok MP; .,t LsnEieE PARK 9
$500 Z: PIayfslT, 1881 Harvard
rails Church CnvitatiOnSl. JE. g.
Andrews, Andrews ABB officers
Club unyitationaD 7:45. Mp, Arb
Fax, 1900 Arlington boulevard.
Arlington, 7:45, MP. Fort Meade,
Fort Meade Officers Club, 7:45.
Guy Mason Recreation Center, Wis
eonsin and Calvert. 12iiz6. Silver Silver
Spring reservations, ~. 9-7slO),
Pail, Falls Church. r: Sgs NORTH, wash
tsnssSa ''Fss1S ai f.S caSFch BSIaE:
Power Co%missIeS on official dining
room, GAO Building $3.50. Gorenl
east. i54b Eishteenth (rsseryations.
667-1346l, noon, individual club
i Try Cub. Gniyitstions6. 5. Mont
SsIeSs.sIda t TT99SS SEfSSSa ssl1Ie:
Club, 1914 Twenty-first. g., 1900
Valley drive, Alexandria, Gas.
1900 Valley drive, Alexandria,
7:46. MP, Belsir DHDlicats: d 1910
7:4 sS'Of beIis H hav SD~is County SOS CiSb,
eSs sss SIaS Hotel a4oS Enthusiastically
7:4S; coHsTessIonal o, sseres S,Ii,d.
ing, q, MP. Fairfax, YMCA. Route
f TSi Center. vi Wisconsin land and Cal
jewish Com SS%Himuniftyg 't Centss, Mn.
cafeteria. NH Building one (lnvita.
tionaD, g.. old Dominion. Lans-
bSSrghh'S. s,!shir linstGn t ga 4-s976,.
drive. silver sprins reservations,
10. e-7S10). 10.
Falls Church, ga North washing
ton street, Falls Church IKE. g.
6994). o:4b.. Goren Duplicate, Suite
102, the Dupont east. 1b4b Eigh-
sssHsh Not. ISsssrva XiSE., ss1GIs4S
soestion, Park Arlington Motel.
Arlington, 7:46, mems and women's
pairs. Washington Bridge League,
WASHINGTON Hotel. 7:46, MP.
FRIDAY
2400 Duplicate, Hotel 240O (CO,
6-7200l, 7:45. Central YMCA, 1853
q, 7:45. MP. GOren Duplicate, suite
102. the Dupont East. 1645 Eigh-
tenth Observations, 667-134b),
7:4b, IryinE Street, 413 North Irving
street IKE. S-2737), 7:45. Rockville
Civic Center, Rockville, 8. Walker,
800 42nd place, Hyattsvile, o:30
and 7:46.
SATURDAY
Chess Club, Hotel 2400, (invita-
tionaD, 7:45,- walsh, 1882 Massa-
chusetts. 7:46.
NEXT SUNDAY
24O0 Duplicate, Hotel 2400. 7:3O.
Piayfair, 1913 Harvard, 1:45. Lang.
ley Park Duplicate, 0706 Cottrell
terrace, Silver Spring (reservations),
a.. Sleepy Hollow, Falls Church (in-
vitationaD, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
PHILATELIc NEWS
National Christmas Tree
Provides Stamp Design

Tadros. The stamps, In /, 2,
8, 4, s, 8, 9. 10, 16. 20, 80,
40, so and rs nye paise and /
rupee denominations, show a
map Of Sharjah on the
Persian Gulf and It's three
dependencies on the Gulf Of
Oman. The design includes
the national flag and q por-
trait of the ruler. Sheikh
Saqr bin Sultan al-Qasimi.
Airmail stamps are In /, 2,
3, 4 and 10 rupee values with
the addition to the design
Of a bird flying over the map.
The stamps were printed by
Harrison a. Sons Of London.
New Issues
sINGAPoRE-A single s.
cent stamp In q colorful
large-format dancers design
was issued Friday for the
Southeast Asia Cultural Fes-
tival. the Crown Agents re-
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Headline PuzzIer

uo.v thoro,,.,,,,, A. ,,.., ~..A $500. e....
Here are IS auestionS' ali curS y rs s
Properly completed. ths anTRsra acrcs.
spell out q headline between the two
heavy vertical lines.
iDlsastsr In YuSOslavia.
So .... :,
tories il "preposteTous f'O' =" W. 'sr''
1880. - ~.'e'
Cuban EovernHenl Nv ~~0''~'su W
Aoffers To quit n Tx action WA,
IMPROPER.
army chief. ''''"'s "''''" ~
STop fashion house maintains hemline
lowers neckllne.
NEW head Of French air force.
a s..r. Al NJ. 49,.
&C.. -, .s"''
SStrike averted until August ~, At last
10 Expected to be Llston's next challenger.
"a spacecrait suce.,.,u, n ,.hour u,.O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

The National Christmas
Tree set UP each year on the
Ellipse provides the design
for the 1868 Christmas stamp
which is already rolling off
the presses at the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing.
The design is credited to
Lily Spandorf, a special artist
for The Star. who did a
painting Of the scene last year
as President Kennedy lighted
the tree.
Norman Todhunter, an art
list member Of the Stamp
Advisory Committee, adapted
Miss Spandorf's sketch for
reproduction on the multi
color Gtort press.
The model for the engrav-
ers was prepared by Victor s.
McCloskey, jr. The vlgnette
was engraved by Richard M.
Bower, the lettering and nu-
neral by Howard F. Sharp
less.
The stamp, In the small
regular issue formal, will be
printed In blue, green and
red in sheets Of 100 and in
q quantity expected to reach
2 billion. Some 800 million Of
last years first Christmas
stamp were sold, o figure
which would have been much
higher If the tremendous de-
mand could have been antici-
pated.
Release Of the Christmas
stamp design Thursday was
tied in with simultaneous re-
lease Of the National Tuber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Shirley Tags
Italian Men

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Shirley Jones, after picture
making In Italy. has this
comment about Italian men:
They have the unique fac
ulty Of making married
women feel single and sin
gle women feel married"
Shirley said her comment
is based solely on observa-
ton.
MY husband was In Italy
with me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BY CONSTANCE MELLEN
contributing Writer

THE HAGUE, HOLLAND
The Holland Festival, now
In its 10th year, continues to
revolve its events through
the principal cities. This
constitutes a challenge to
set designers and other thea
ter folk, and also to the
short-term visitor who finds
himself on the path to q diff
ferent town every evening.
1t also insures a built-in
tour Of Holland.
The first concert by the
Berlin Philharmonic at the
Scheveninger Kursaal, gave
a rare opportunity to hear
the great orchestra In three
different sizes; as an ensem-
bic Of virtuosi for the Bach
Suite No. 2 for flute; as a
chamber orchestra for Mo-
zart's Symphony K. 201, and
at full strength for the
Brahms second Symphony.
1t also emphasized Herbert
Won Karajan's gift for re-
vealing fresh meaning In ia
miliar classics. The maestro's
recent illness has In no way
dimmed his magic.
Der Fliegende Hollander"
was an appropriate choice
for the Festival, but the per-
Torrance In Amsterdam's
elaborate old Schouwburg
was Disappointing, princi-
pally because the Dutch
soprano Gre Brouwenstijn
was not at the top Of her
vocal form. A great artist,
her Senta was nevertheless
strangely stiff. Two Ameri-
cans took part-Eugene
Tobin as Erik and Leonard
Wolovsky as the Dutchman.
Wolovsky's voice was a study
in darkness, very resonant,
a very steady and covered
tone.
II the 'Dutchman" did
not live UP to expectations,
the "Falstaff" production
more than compensated. /
heard "Falstaff" in Rotter-
dam, which Is aflame with
artistic ambition. A few hun
dred yards from the Opera
House, foundations are going
In for Q new Concert Hall in
the central part Of the city
which was bombed flat In the
war. The Dutch do not wall
about the difficulties of
raising money to build a Gull
tural Center-they Just 60
ahead and build it.
A New Opera House
The new opera house Is Of
handsome modern design
inside and out. It seats about
1900, and has a stage and
pit of luxurious size. It was
perfect intimate setting for
a "Falstaff" Of abounding
vitality. Fernando Corena
was gentle and tart by turn.
his voice appropriately hon.
eyed for Falstaff's softer
moods. Renato Capecchi was
an unusually satisfactory
Ford. His voice is substan-
tial, well placed and con-
trolRd. Luigi Alva, though
he had been schooled by the
director TO an impossible
juvenility, sounded right In
the snatches Of love music
assigned TO Fenton. One
always wishes there were
more.
The ladies were all luIni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

First day covers totaled
6O0.205 when the scent Bat
tie Of Gettysburg commence
rative was placed on sale in
Gettysburg, Pa. on July /.
There were 997,733 stamps
sold for $49,Se6.66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS BOUGHT D SOLD
A. ". GALCIUs, RIM. 207
Woodward Bldg, Ger. 18th 4 h Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

24OQ Duplicate, Hotel 240O. 7:3O.
Playfair, 1913 Harvard, 1:45. Lang
ley Park Duplicate, eros Cottrell
terrace, Silver Spring (reservations),
a.. Sleepy Hollow, Falls Church (in-
vitationaD, 1880.