davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

~ 9AAA@AAfAAA ANANEMALFANM
North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-After seeing
Robert Ryan play Claggett,
the meanest, most sadistic Of
men in the Billy Budd"
movie, I decided to see him
in "Mr. President" in which
he plays the kindliest type
Of home-folks gentleman. He
is convincing in both roles.
Both shows are on Broadway
right now, and I recommend
them to students interested
in good acting.
"Mr. President" as Ryan
would be the first to tell you
(although he didn't read the
reviews on advice Of Kath-
arine Hepburn) was slaugh-
tered by the critics. II could
write a review" said the star
a trifle wryly, that would
tell the truth. It's not a mod
ern show. Nothing that
comes from Irving Berlin is
going to be avant garde, for
gosh shakes. But we are a
sellout-even critic Walter
Kerr has to admit that. Per-
haps our mistake was in
opening in New York after
the critics had been torn to
pieces by Who's Afraid of
Virginia Woolf?' which is
not at all like Mr.. Presi-
d MT But the old people like
IL and I think we should
make the old people happy.
And I'm happy to be doing
it after spending so many
years in films, soaring peo-
pie to death.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
6KOADWAI
Boyer's a Character, So He's Happy

the topic he dismisses with a
Gallo shrug.
"As for glamour Il couldn't
care less"
MOTIONAL DEBUT:
Kathryn Grayson sets off
this week on national tour
In a Broadway musical that's
already turned out to be the
emotional highlight Of her
career.
Miss Grayson. a brunette
lark who carolled through
many film spectacles. made
her White Way debut In
"Camelot" q few weeks ago
preparatory TO year-l ong
trek. And she suddenly found
herself taking the role Of
Guenevere very much TO
heart.
Some OF the cast would
pat me like a puppy dog.
when I'd come off after a
scene" reports the star
crossed queen Of the Lerner-
Loewe pageant about King
Arthur's court.
Only once before In her
career has Miss Grayson
gotten wrapped up In a role.
THAT was when I was In
Show Boat. but I got over
that pretty quickly. Getting
into this part, I've taken off
20 pounds-that's how emo
tionally involved / can get
fortunately the weight came
off evenly all over"
Miss Grayson feels part OF
the reason may be her screen
training When the camera
comes In on you closeup,
the sentiment has 10 be the
real thing. / have 10 get ad-
justed 10 doing the same part
night after night"
Since entering "Camelot,"
lin which she co-stars with
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SCREEN

ANfBASSADOR-"Gypsy" big. busy Hollywood version Of
the stage musical based Gypsy Rose Lees biogra-
ply; 1:20, T. $3.50 and 9:15 pm.
APEX-"Divorce-It Style" bawdy farce starring
Marcelo Mastroiann of La Dolce Vita" 1:20 $3.50.
5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
CAPTTOL-"The Lion; tedious African adventure film;
1:50. $780, $50, 750 and $50 pm.
DUPONT-"Phaedra" Melna Mercouri to grand
doomed passion; 1. $40. $40. TAO and 9:55 pm.
KEITHS-"Mrs. Kennedys Asian Journey; short docu-
mentary last summers tour 1:l5 1855. $50 and
9:15 pm; "Taras Bulba"; Yul Brynner Tony Curtis
star in Harold Hecht's adventurama; 1:45 4:25 and
9:40 pm.
MacARTHUR-"Kil or Cure; Terry-Thomas tracks down
murderer health farm among a succession of
sight gags; 1:10 1885, 4:35, 500, and $3.50 pm
METROPOIITAN-"Gypsy"; 1:20, A. 6:35 and 9:15 pm.
ONTARIO-"The Longest Day; Of the greatest war
pictures, the D-Day story; and pm.
PALACE-"Jumbo"; family entertainment at its richest
pure delight; 1885, 4:30, Z and 9:35 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-Barabbas"; perhaps the best Biblical spec
tacle ever made; l:45 Ais. 6:45 and 9:10 pm.
PLAzA-"West End Jungle; documentary crime in
London; l:45 3l0 435. sos; 73O. 1855 and 1915 pm
TOWN-"Two for the Seesaw" Robert Mtchum, Shirley
MacLane in populous film version of the
Broadway comedy; l. 3, 5, and pm
TRANS-LUX-"Barabbas' 1880, 4, $3.50 and 8:55 pm.
UPTOWN-The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm"
fiction and fairy tales. Cinerama-size; 2. Sis and
$3.50 pm.
WARNER-Mutiny on the Bounty; classic has turned
into a spectacular; and pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Pres STAFF Writer

New York. Charles Boyer
isn't himself on Broadway
this which he finds
pleasant.
I'm of much more use
and a lot more comfortable
when I become a character
on the stage" he explains.
I'm an actor. not a per-
sonality."
The distinction is impor-
tant TO Boyer, a key element
in his constant campaign to
minimize that part of his
public image related TO mere
smoky-eyed romance.
They put a label on me for
one film" the star sighs OF
"Algiers," which came out In
1888. 1T has been a great
burden TO me"
For the current change OF
pace - following several other
highly diversified stints-
Boyer is appearing at the
Royale in Lord Pengo." a
quietly urbane drama about
an art dealer and some cul-
ture-hungry milionaires.
This man is the opposite
Of myself completely" the
Frenchman reports. HE is an
extrovert, an exhibitionist. II
is a most interesting chal-
lenge 80 and an exhausting
part"
In salute 10 both his bax-
office magnetism and stay
ing power, the producers
skipped usual arrangements
for a standby. feeling no pos
sible substitute could appease
Boyer fans.
The stars determination 10
do more than Just be him
Evening star., 1963-01-06
DORIS, GIRL-NEXT-DOOR TYPE,
TOPS LIZ AT BOX OFFICE

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The girl-next-door type
Doris Dayhas stolen the affections of American theater
owners from screen siren Elizabeth Taylor
Miss Day was named the Nations top box-office
draw in the annual poll of film exhibitors conducted by
Motion Picture Herald.
She regained the title she held two years ago Miss
Taylor dropped to No. spot She headed the poll last
year, but had films released in 1862.
Miss Day had pair of hits Lover Come Back" and
That Touch of Mink"
Others in the top 10 were Rock Hudson No Q: Cary
Grant g. John Wayne A. Elvis Presley S; Jerry Lewis T.
Frank Sinatra 8; Sandra Dee. g. Burt Lancaster, TO-
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
North American Newspaper Alliance


HOLLY WOOD. THE
strangest conglomeration of
Oscar candidates I can ever
recall"
Such was the gloomy OBJ
servation of a high-ranking
Motion Picture Academy of
Arts and Sciences official as
he reviewed the picture. per-
formance and a variety of
achievement" prospects due
to go before voters in the
35th annual competition for
the industry's highest
awards. to be handed out
Monday evening, April 8, in
the Santa Monica Civic Au-
ditorium. The ceremonies are
to be televiSed nationally
over the ABC-TV network.
Sure, we have a flock of
big pictures coming up for
consideration" the executive
added, "but every one seems
to be big in scope and
grandeur and lacking in sto-
ry interest and suspense.
Looking over what we
turned out in 1862 makes
one wonder what has ever
become of the simple old
fashioned love story, the kind
where the heartbeats of two
interesting people, not the
roar of thousands of extras,
vie for spectator interest"
Gloom Is Shared
With preliminary nominat-
ing ballots now being checked
the Academy mans gloomy
summations seem to be
shared not only among the
pros of Hollywood, but by the
general paying public as we'll.
Because Of the scarcity of
one or two outstanding fea-
lures, the 1868 oscar race is
almost certain to degenerate
Evening star., 1963-01-06

William Squire and Arthur
Treacher Miss Grayson has
received two bids for future
Broadway musicals.
Taking prime priority in
her planning, however, is an
appearance next year with
the San Francisco Opera
Company. That premiere sea-
son in the classics marks
realization Of a long-held
dream.
They actually wanted me
there this season." she says,
but I found that out after
! had agreed TO do 'Camelot.
and the opera management
very kindly agreed to the
postponement. I'd have been
heartbroken II that hadn't
been arranged"
Whenever the theatrical
emotions Of "Camelot'
threaten 10 engulf her. Miss
Grayson Is going to try TO
keep her mind on how things
sometimes work out better in
real life.
saa
EVERYONE'S DRAMA;
on a hunch that the public
is ready for a bit OF do-it-
yourself therapy. Or. Maxwell
Maltz has sired Hidden
Stranger" which opens to-
morrow az Broadway's Long
acre Theater.
Or. Maltz, a prominent
plastic surgeon and author,
developed the play from a
portion OF his book. Or
Pygmalion." II concerns a
countless who deliberately
tried 10 have her face dis
figured because Of a guilt
complex.
There's a hidden stran-
ger In all Of u.s." Maltz as
See BROADWAY, Page He
Evening star., 1963-01-06
ROYAL DRAMA

Dorothy Tutin makes her first appearance in
this country with the Royal Shakespearean
Theater Company of England in ''The Hollow
Crown" opening at the National Tuesday
night. Players surrounding her here are Paul
Hardwick, Max Adrian and John Barton The
three singers are Stephen MantOn, John
LawrensOn and Richard GOIding and James
Walker is their accOmpanist
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Critics Don't Fret Ryan;
His Musical Sells Out

decent and thoughtful. When
we were doing The Tall Man
on location in Mexico, I ran
out of my brand Of ciga-
rettes. The next morning
Clark, not telling me, went
into town at 1880 to get
them for me-"
Two summers ago, Ryan
played Antony to Katharine
Hepburn's Cleopatra, at the
Shakespeare Theater in
Stratford, Conn. 1T had
been a long time since I had
worked in the theater and
I'm trying to find my way
about the stage, when I
heard from Katharine, Bob,
for Gods sake, get upstage;
it's your sceneP
Chance to Stay Home
Another reason for the
MIR. President" play - 1T
was the chance Of being at
home for a year, even under
the circumstances of having
to appear at the theater ev-
cry night. We have a house
in Bronxville. And when the
weather got cold Cheney said,
Gee, dad, does it always get
as cold as this?' and I said,
You'd better get used to it
because it does 1t wasn't
easy for them at first up
roofing them from their
school and friends in Cali
fornia." The three Ryan
children are Timothy, l6;
Cheney, IA, and Lisa IL. Bob
has been married to wife
Jessica for % years.
You can see Ryan on the
late late show in such ex-
cellent movies as "Crossfire"
and THE Set Up" and son
Cheney never misses them.
THE other night" said Rob-
ert. my son said to me, You
must have been a pretty good
actor when you were young
Until he said that, I didn't
realize I had gotten any
olderl"
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

1t is just possible that pro-
ducers of screen spectaculars
have found the secret of
making them as dramatic as
they are usually dazzling.
The trick, it appears, is
to hire an outstanding Eng
lish playwright and ask him,
please, to play David to the
Goliath-size cameras now in
such general use.
Two of these stout fellow
types have appeared as au-
thors of major films of the
year-end. They are Christie
pher Fry, who wrote the
screenplay for "BarabbaS"
and Robert Bolt, who ac-
cepted the challenge of
Lawrence of Arabia"
Bolt Work Delayed
Mr.. Fry will be easily
identifiable as the man who,
less than a decade ago, was
aweing drama critics with
the music and wit of "The
Lady's Not for Burning" "a
Phoenix Too Frequent" and
other plays. Mr.. Bolt was last
years sensation among play
wrights as the man who
wrote "A Man for All
Seasons" a shining achieve
ment in a season of medi-
ocrity.
Washington filmgoers will
have to wait until mid-Feb-
ruary to see Bolts drama
tization of Lawrence's life.
Fry'S magic is currently visi-
BILE in "Barabbas."
That picture is Fry's
second big screen gem. AL
though he was never given
screen credit, he was the last
and ablest of a flock of
writer's who shaped the
screenplay of Ben Hur."
There were those Fry ad-
mirers who attributed this
refusal of recognition to the
shock of its producers that
they were lucky enough to
get Fry's services. This was
the good humored way of
dismisSing the injustice of it.
Drama of Redemption
Fry's "Barabbas" accepts
unequivocally the commit
ment of its title. 1t is the
story of a man, a thief and
a murderer, a coarse
criminal redeemed from the
sentence of death by the
mob bent upon crucifying
Jesus, the Christ.
The Barabbas played by
Anthony Quinn is too ig-
norant and insensitive to
know what has happened to
him. Nor does Fry know
either. He is a writer of
sensitivity and imagination,
however. AS such, he ventures
to speculate upon the fate
of the first sinner reprieved
by the death of Christ. 1t
Evening star., 1963-01-06
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

NATToNAL-Dark THE Hollow Crown; opens Tuesday
ARENA-"Volpone" 7:30 pm.
WASHINGTON THEATER CLUB-"The Establishment;
2:30 and $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1963-01-06
THE PASSING SHOW
Fry Magic Finds
Anew Medium

10 q 4aoSA4luVAAAS NOAAJOObhlCB
a successful venture into the
mystical experience that has
eluded the camera and the
screen in dozens of Biblical
epics.
For all its surface size and
splendor, Dino de Laurentiis'
film, directed by Robert
Fleischer, finds its drama in
teriorally, in the stupid
mind and sullied soul of
Barabbas. AS sinner and sim
pleton, this man knows
merely that something has
happened to him, something
far more haunting than the
death which he had expected
and of which he was un-
afraid.
More Than Acrobat
Fry, regarded by many as
a verbal acrobat in the first
successful plays, proves him
self a wizard of construc-
ton in his "Barabbas'
screenplay. In the latter's
early scenes, he permits his
bewildered villain-hero the
delusion of escape from his
fate.
One by one, these avenues
of flight close until at his
later trial for theft and mur-
der, Barabbas senses what
has happened to him in his
horror stricken utterance,
He has taken my death"
What follows is his agonized
discovery that this can be
far more of an agony than
having ones life taken from
him.
AS visualized, this is
Barabbas' He'll on earth, 30
years in the hot, acrid sui
phur mines of Italy, the years
thereafter as an unkillable
gladiator in Nero's menage
ir decadent Rome.
A Suspense Drama
Fry's "Barabbas," based
upon the 1851 novel of
Pierre Laverkvist of Sweden,
is suspense drama that is
never diminished by the
spectacle which surrounds its
every scene. Its always
haunting question is: Will
Barabbas be given back the
death taken from him on
the steps of Pilates palace?
And, its correlatives, if so,
when and how?
Fry's, Of course, is not the
only creative skill that helps
make "Barabbas" the Bib
lical epic that so many
Others hoped to be. The mar
rative's central character
makes extraordinary de-
mands upon many others,
principally Quinn as actor
and Fleischer as director.
Under the inspiration of a
script that faces up fear
lessly to an awesome mysti-
cal experience, they respond
superbly to a type Of story
the movies have often un-
dertaken to relate, yet never
so dramatically.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Villains Remembered


People come up to me and
say. I love those Westerns
you made I made only
three. I've made about 70
pictures and in only seven
or eight I was the heavy, but
those are the pictures they
remember"
do you like to play the
villian?" ! asked, remember
ing the enjoyment Ryan
seemed to be getting out Of
the role Of Claggett. Bob
shrugged. "It's Just a job
try to figure how to do It:
then I take my makeup off
like a plumber-and 60
home"
with all the comfort you
have in Hollywood, why did
you decide to do a play, and
a musical at that2" I asked
the soft-spoken star. For
several reasons" he replied.
"One, it was so far out for
me, a musical. 1t startled my
whole family, especially my
son Cheney. He said, You
don't mean to tell me that
people are going to pay
money to hear you sing'p
When / sing at home they
run out Of the house. But
after hearing the album,
Cheney said, That sounds
pretty good; you sing as well
as anybody else in the show
Gable Was So Decent
"And two. I wanted TO do
something on Broadway. My
last show here was Clash by
Night with Tallulah Bank
head and Lee Cobb and Joe
Schildkraut. ! also did the
movie and played the heavy.
Marilyn Monroe was in the
picture and II made her a
star. But she was a confused
little thing even then. I did
something for her one day
and she sent me a five-pound
box Of candy. What a little
girl thing to dol
"She was not equipped for
all the cross-currents OF Hol-
lywood. And TO 90 from Joe
DiMaggio TO Arthur Miller
That would confuse anyone.
She Just could not cope with
all the pressures.
II felt so badly for Clark
Gable in The Misfits.' He was
a pro and couldn't under
stand anyone like Marilyn
with all her fears and de-
lays. He was such a good
actor and no one gave him
credit for II. And he was so
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HOLLYWOOD
Oscar Candidates
An Odd Assortment

scramble. And the dangerous
factor about such a grab
bag" wingding, as one Acad-
emy governor bluntly put it:
I'VE must brace for spending
and politicking unparalleled
in oscar history"
In contrast to most pre-
vious years, when Hollywood
was able to come up with
two, three or even more
standout candidates, no sin
gle production or acting ef-
fort came out of 1862 where
a sizable voting group can be
expected to rally for a run
away victory.
Last Years Sweep
Last years show. for in
stance, while a near-sweep
for West Side Story" still
had several high-rated en-
tries, such as Judgment at
Nuremburg" and Two Wom-
en-" to maintain some doubts
until the moment the enve-
lope was actually slit open.
And to go back several pre-
ceding years. 1862 had no
such blockbuSters as THE
Apartment" Ben Hur,"
"Gigi," Around the World in
80 Days" and Marty" to
pace the parade.
While all ran as favorites
there was in every instance
enough fine quality in the
competition to make each
race a battle to the finish
line.
But in the approaching
event, voters could easily be
swept into a state of con-
sternation by sheer numbers
not to mention sheer medi-
ocrity.
Selected With Care
Under such fluid condi-
tions. all studios have wisely
decided to sift their product
carefully and concentrate
only on one or two features
they feel stand the best
chances of weathering a
wide-open campaign. Any
studio daring to scatter its
fire this year will be lost.
So, the slate going for broke
is pretty certain to look like
this:
Warner Bros. - Gypsy"
Music Man, Days of Wine
and Roses" and What Ever
Happened TO Baby Jane?"
Columbia The Interns,"
Requiem For A Heavy
weight" Advise and Con-
SENT" Lawrence Of Arabia"
and "Barabbas."
Paramount" The Counter.
felt Traitor" and "Hatari."
MGM - "Mutiny On The
Bounty" Jumbo" Lolita"
and Wonderful World of the
Brothers Grimm"
United Artists The Mir
acle Worker" "Taras Bulba"
and "Birdman of Alcatraz."
Universal - ITO Kill A
Mockingbird" and Freud"
Allied Artists BILLY
Budd."
Twentieth Century-Fox
"The Longest Day"
From independent Embassy
Films Long Days Journey
Into Night"
Where's The Music
The lusterless Hollywood
pattern Of 1862 operations is
further emphasized by the
utter lack Of good tunes on
the screen. Actually. there
wasn't a single original
theme song that could lead
a customer 10 hum on the
way out Of a theater, much
less think Of buying the rec
ord. Such handsome epics as
High Hopes" and Moon
River" were made 10 seem a
long way over the horizon.
so, Hollywood blushingly
faces up 10 what more re-
sembles a turkey rattle than
a regulation oscar contest.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
LIVING ROOM
BEDROOM

Finest example Of Danish design.
Constructed with meticulous de-
tail in oiled walnut subtle and
rich In tone. Includes deep, roomy
Lowered drawers in long triple
dresser, fine plate-glass mirror
framed In walnut. and massive
chest OF drawers with striking
bookcase bed with sliding panels.
Also includes commode, night
stand and your choice Of all-foam
mattresses and box springs or
handmade. Ortho-Posture mat
made
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BUILDING MATERIALS
Demolishing Modern, 48-Unit
Apartment, Built 1855
BUILDING MATERIALS
The John Carroll Apts.

The John Carroll Apis.
52s 23rd St. NV, Washington, D. C.
Statesmen on Premises, $3.50 to 5, Daily and Sunday
Buy Any or All of the Following:
Complete Gas Hot-water System -. $3.50
4s Complete Bathrooms Built-in tubs c. c.
toilets lavatories self-mxing faucets, lge med
icine cabinets complete with fittings and hard
ware --.-.--..... -..-- --. $50 ca. bathroom
. 1874 Windows, all-aluminum, 6-pane, with
screens, oh. ...----.-------. Sl25Oe ca.
4s Slim Tube Radiators . 75c per sec.
20 Fire Doors and Frames Underwriters APP
proved, W whardware; door with frame S35 ca.
los Wood Doors and Frames, with hardware
some with door check, door with frame, S095 ca.
Many Other Items Too Numerous 70 Mention
OTIS ELEVATOR. One OF the latest models
VMU collective control, stations, automatic
doors, hoist way and car, self-leveling $4,000
50-TON TRANE AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM
Hot-water or chilled air sef-controlled. 43 ndi-
vldual Remotare units. Compressor unit less
than years old -.. .....--.. $4,000
GAS-FIRED NATIONAL STEEL TUBULAR
BOILER, AsME. Standard. Valve capacity 1890
lbs, per hr Maximum WP. steam is lbs, water
80 lbs .-----.---a... ..... $500
Air Conditioning System and Steel Tubular Boiler
both offered for package price S5.oOO
Building Must Come Down Soon Act Nowl
NATIONAL WRECKING CO.
22nd g. Penna Ave NV, Wash, DC,
Phone FE, 3-ll44
Evening star., 1963-01-06
GUNS

Sale-Parker l2 ga. dbl. Sl25. lie
Fevre l2 ga. trap, Sl25. WInches-
ter Model .25, Cults comp $50.
S, 4 W. 4" 3s spec. S4O.95. Mau-
ser Luger, excellent. S14O. Colt 3s
Spec; g.. $3.50. HI Standard,
Natchez 80 Rev. like new.
S3a.95s Many, others 70 choose
from. open today 12-4. Don's Gun
Church, Va, JE. 4-5e9s.
HEATERS, ranges. stoves, New, used
Gas. oil, coal wood. elec. ACME
STOVE, 101l 7th NV. MA. S-RN52
Evening star., 1963-01-06
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ANGUS CATTLE-dood foundation
stock. Bred cows, calf at side, Reg,
accredited herd $3.50 for COW and
calf. OIL. 9-0d76.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

AND BATHROOM DIS
PLAY, have to 20, moving GU
3124 18th st. ne. LA, 8-s20C
LIGHT PLANTS
500 watts, 10 volts. S99.50. 100
watts surplus. :; H. QICHNEF
26l3 M ST. NV. FE, 3-6345.
LIVING ROOM
FURNIT URE
Just released
from factory
showroom, at
25% to 500 saw
ingS. 30 Suites Of
beautiful Italian
and French Pro-
vincial Living
Room Furniture.
These are gen.
uine bargains.
MARLO'S FUR
NITURE WORLD,
90l 7th st. NV.
(cor. 7th & Eye).
DI. 7-8100. Open
9 to 9, SUNDAY
IL to 6. Free
Parking.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

GAS ELEC. RANGE-H.-w. tank.
drs., gas htr., copper pipe, ward
robe, antiques, sink top. LU. 4-3350.
GIFT AND THRIFT SHOP, 871l
New Hampshire ave. Takoma Park
near Ray road-Fresh pecans.
Sl.39 lb Gifts, books. Christmas
items u price, will give 75% on
consigned clothing. Open Sum-
Fri. 1915.
GUITARS--Sl4.5O up, Lessons, re-
pairs. Central Charge, GUITAR
SHOP. 1915 M st. NV. FE. S-7333.
GUITARS-GUITARS
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Why! fiat, So 9S gal. Reg. S4.75.
Reg. So. White and colors. Dis
counts on all sundries. COLOR,
NC 1928 Ga. ave. NV. TU. q
Evening star., 1963-01-06
PAINT

1900 Gallons, Sl.50 Per Gal.
j. H. GICHNER
25l3 NJ ST. NV. FE. 3-634i
Evening star., 1963-01-06

DIACHSHUND PUPPIES, Axe reg,
$40. $40 Charles court, Wood.
bridge, Va. 494-276O,
Evening star., 1963-01-06
VACUUMs. large selec, 1-yr. guar
$40 up; va. REPAIR CENTER

WASHER-DRYER, Whirlpool comb,
in very good shape, 500 or best
Evening star., 1963-01-06

FURN. - $1,000
worth Of Italian
Provincial decor
ator furniture,
complete for s.
room apartment,
Just released as
floor sample.
Consists OF ex-
quisite sofa and
matching chair,
Ital. Prov. fruit
wood tables,
lamps, gorgeous
bedroom suite in
cluding quality
mattress and box
spring, and hand
some dining
group including
all glass front
china, oval table,
8 uphol. chairs
-. now priced at
Si295. C3-year fl
nancing avail
ableD MARLO'S
RNITURE
WORLD, 00l 7th
ST. NV, cor. 7th
g. Eye. DI. 7-sl00.
SUNDAY ~ TO 8,
Weekdays o 10 0.
Free parking.
IFURN.-Dresser-desk COM
blnation, full-length mir
ror, light oak, go sets, 90
night stands; 60 desk
chairs. Suitable rooming
house or small hotel.
HARRINGTON HOTEL
ilth a. E SITS. NV.
fir. Bryce, Ma. 8-Si40