davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Unless otherwise noted rates Of dividends In the
foregoing table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly semiannual declaration Special
regular are idented IN nv soouing toctnotes 81
Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock
IN us pus sCcS SvdsnS ead ss Sesr
able IN stock during 1893, estimated cash value on
SO Tar Iris wear h"DecIared ar psId after stoc sS
dividend or split up kDeclared or paid this year,
Paid this year dividend omitted deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meetine. Declared or paid
IN 1857 plus stock dividend. t-Pald In stock during
1852, estimated cash value, on exdividend or ex-
distribution date.
cd-called. Xxx dividend. y-Ex Dividend and
sales In full. x-ds-Ex distribution. MEX rights.
Without warrants. ww-With warrants. wd-When dis
tributed. w-When issued. nd-Next day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receiyershlp or being reor.
canned under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities
sumed by such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
! ~ ga ~ ga ~ ga
NEW YORK CITY

WIN bankruptcy or receiverahip or
being reOrganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. d-Ex interest. ct-Certificates.
st-Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
nd-Next day delivery. xw-Ex awrrants.
Copper River current., 1963-01-17

whi tes who cause their troubles. Better yet, perhaps she already has by now.
 Some of the activi ties that take place at Kenny Lake remi nd me of the prints of Grandma Moses. The big red Ve-- mont barns are missing, but I clear Ii tie more of the brush away in my minds eye, and the chimney smoke's the samee
 One group that fit a scene at Chris. mas time the gradually swelling throD of carolers; starting at Lower Tonsina, they stopped at each homestead, sang car- oles, gathered in that household, and nov ed to the next, till the whole communi ty ended at the school house where they warm ed up the place, made coffee and cocoa and had fruit cake and sang their heads off for two hours to the accompaniment Of Phyllis Morrow's accordion. As near as could count there were fifty three of a possible sixty-nine people from the area crammed into the old school.
Copper River current., 1963-01-17
KENNY LAKE NOTES (cont)

We have native friends who are as fine people any could ask for. There are ministers, teachers, heavy equi pment ples an attorney, and housewives who live in much the same manner, hold opinions based on thought and wisdom, and in ev- e1yother respect, conduct themselves as good, solido citizens of our state.
 person who speaks in generalities as Mrs. Whaley has done, does disser- vice, not only to the subject but to her. selfo I suspect the lady became discour- aged in trying to help some of the unfor- tunate native people she met in the met ropolitan areas who had not 'profi ted" economi cally, morally, or spiri tually, wi tn segment of the white populace that the state could much better do wi thout.
 Fortunately this type of Whi te is very much in the minority but neverthe- less leaves more than it's share of de- G1cadation, remorse and misery wi tn whom ever they contact or do business wi tn.
 Of the other condi tions Mrs. Whaley oep1 ores, I say, if they are not all out or proportion to the true facts, that ! mo- natural growth, and the concern of the situationo
 However, I respectfully suggest to Mrs. Whaley that she divide her efforts in the field of missionary endeavor be- tween those approximately few native people and the really low grade of
 Next Column Please
Copper River current., 1963-01-17
Che Products

few nj ghts later everyone gathe1o0. at the school rather on the Q.T., while f group of their neighbors stopped by the homestead of our newly-wed couple, Ruth and Judd Grimm, who had been married in Anchorage, and got them to come along on some pretext. When they got to the school they found a wedding cake all fancy on Q nicely set reception table complete with punch bowl, and a number of wedding gift for them.
 Not the least of the attractions wa5 skit in which the costumes for male an6 female actors got swi tched a bit. It wal mock wedding farce that will live in U annals of the theater for we'll, at least in the memories of the cast. Two of the most outstanding performances we-c by the bosomy prima donna wi tn the stri-1 hair (Jack Morrow) who sang a somewhat changed version of IT Love You Truly" and the sweet little flower girl who ski ped along in her lace skirt, bonnet, and chin Whiskers Roy rittain).
 The gathering was later earnest in their expressed wishes for a long and happy life for the pair.
 Tom Newton, school bus driver, and Phil Rubin, the teacher here at Kenny L~*~ flew back to Detroit together over the holidays; Tom to bring back new Green Brier/ school bus and Phil 9 new. car.~
 Some of the young people to appear in the Kenny Lake households over the hc@ idays were Dickie Hunt home from Mi ichi 2: Francis Hunt, Jr. from CT ennallen, Arnold and Vivian Lincoln, Sharon Bell, and Nor man Kibble, all from Copper Valley School
Evening star., 1963-08-25

The statistics on spending by
this committee were turned up
by Congressional Quarterly's
annual study Of the lobby
spending reports which must
be filed under the Federal Reg
ulation of Lobbying Act. Over
all, $4,2l1,304 was spent for
lobbying in 1962-the first year
since 1859 that spending eX-
ceeded 81 million.
OF the 304 groups that filed
spending reports, seven listed
expenditures over 100000.
The second highest outlay
was reported by the national
headquarters of the AFL-CIO:
$149.212. Among its legislative
successes were the adjustment
assistance provisions Of the
Trade Expansion Act and the
81 ,049, 100000 Federal pay raise
proposal.
That pay raise also account
ed for the outlay Of two other
top spenders: $125,732 by the
United Federation of Postal
Clerks (AFL-CIO), third high
est spender. and $83,435 by the
National Association of Letter
Carriers (AFL-CIO), tenth tor
spender.
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Blood Distribution
In Capitol Region
Totals 1892 Pints

The Washington Regional
Blood Center last week distrib-
uted 1892 pints of blood in the
Metropolitan Washington Area
and in other communities.
The blood center reported 854
pints of blood were distributed
in the District. 296 in Maryland,
353 in Virginia, SO in West Vir-
ginia and 20 outside these areas.
Area donors may give blood
from to 8:45 pm. tomorrow
and from 8 am. to 4:45 pm.
Tuesday through Friday at the
Regional Red CROSS Blood Gen.
ter, 2025 E street NV.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
Evening star., 1963-08-25

ciprocal fire and casualty in
surance companies to the level
of their own taxes. Achieve
ment of this goal meant elimi-
nation of a special tax con-
ceSsion which exempted COM
panieS with mutual ownership
from taxation of underwriting
income while companies with
stock ownership were so taxed.
Elimination Of this tax break
for mutual and reciprocal COM
panies had been sought by both
the Eisenhower and Kennedy
administrations. The National
Committee for Insurance Tax
alton was formed in 1855, un-
der the guidance of Allstate
Insurance Co., largely to achieve
this goal. In 1862 it put on a
burst of pressure, adding 10
lobbyists to it's staff. ct had
hired eight in the previous
seven years.)
The goal was reached with
enactment of President Ken
nedy's omnibus tax bill, the
Revenue Act of 1862. The COM
mittee, therefore, although 1t
remains in existence, largely
closed down its Washington
office and has spent no money
for lobbying in 1868.
Evening star., 1963-08-25
TuIin Commands Air Force Bond

1t. Col. Shale L. Tulin, in
formation officer with the
United States Air Force Head
quarters Command. has been
named commander Of the Air
Force Band.
Col. Tulin will succeed Col.
George s. Howard, founder and
for 10 years commander of the
Evening star., 1963-08-25

band. effective September /.
Col. Howard is retiring.
Col. Tulin has served with
the Air Force since 1949 when
he transferred from the Army.
He entered the Army in 1912
and served as military govern
ment and civil affairs officer
with various infantry units in
the European Theater.
Evening star., 1963-08-25
will be in the following locali-
k;a, kIois xxyaaLr

will be in the following locali-
ties this week.
TOmmorrOw - Trinity Lutheran
Church, smithsburg. Nd. 3 pm. to
.S pm; Chillum-Adelphi Fire House
No 1, 1901 Riggs rd.. 5 pm. to 8 pm.
st. Mary's Catholic Church, $50 Viers
Mill rd.. Rockville. 8 pm. to 7;45 pm;
Baptist Church, 31S 8. West st.. Cul-
peper, Va. IL am. to 4:30 pm.
Tuesday-Chapter House, 401 Duke
ST., Alexandria. Va. 10 am. to 4 pm;
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing,
Auditorium in the Annex, 14th and D
SITS. s.w., IL am. to 4:15 Pm: Fairfax
Methodist Church, University dr.. and
Stratford ave-, Fairfax. 10 am. TO
pm.
Wednesday - Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Frederick. Md, pm. to $50
pm.
Thursday-Orange Baptist Church,
Orange, Va, 10 am. to 4 pm: Chap
ter House. 1888 Arlington blvd, Ar
lington, 10 am. to 4 pm; Presby-
terian Church. Romney. W. Va. 11:30
am. to $50 pm.
Friday - Dulles Airport. Leesburg.
Va, 8 am. to 3 pm; Main Navy,
Constitution ave. at 18th st.. Room No.
2541. $3.50 am. to Pm: First Pres
byterian Church, Martinsburg, w. Va,
1890 am. to 4:30 p.m.; Pentagon,
Room No. 3A750. $3.50 am. to
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Insurance Lobby Spent
S181, ,767 in Tax Drive

The tteknown lobby group that reported spending the
largest amount to influence legislation In 1862 also achieved
its one long-tme legislative goal in that year.
group the National Committee for Insurance Taxa
tion association of $40 stock fire and casualty in
companies which reported spending $1867 in 1862
The legislative goal: to raise taxes mutual and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
P-TA Lauds
Service OF
Leslie Able

ROCKVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Able, of 100 Forest Ave-,
were honored by the Richard
Montgomery P.TA for their
long devotion to good schools
and many years of service to
the r ockville, Montgomery
County, and Maryland parent
teacher organizations.
The Abbes were made life
members of Richard Montgom.
cry P-TA, the first time such
an action has been taken by the
group. They have been life
members Of the Maryland Con-
gress of P.TA's since last year.
In another action, RMHS
P.TA members voted TO urge
the Board Of Education to buy
o parcel Of land located immedi.
ately In front Of the school and
owned by the Rockville Volun.
teer Fire Dept. The Fire Dept.
custOmarily uses the land for
overflow parking during the an
nual carnival.
The P-TA resolution, pro.
posed by Mrs. William Brooks.
pointed out that landscaping of
the plot In question could be
carried forward at relatively
low cost by students in the
RMHS landscaping class, If the
Board acquires ownership. It
was recommended that the Fire
Department be offered the use
OF school parking facilities dur.
ing the annual carnival.
The resolution also urged the
Board to take whatever steps
are necessary to improve the
paving on Richard Montgomery
Drive between Jefferson Street
and the school entrance"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Anita Carpenter Wins
Top HOnOrs For Lambs

Damascus, 18th; Janet Hargett,
Boyds, 31st; Donald Boswell,
34th.
Hereford: Light Weight, Mari.
lyn Griffith, Derwood, 9th; Don,
aid Boswell, Rockville, 23rd.
Medium Weight, Susan Eyler,
Potomac, 14th and 18th; Larry
Boswell, Rockville, 10Th; Mona
Brown, GAINESVILLE, 10Th; Betsy
Heeney, Gaithersburg, 31st.
Heavy Weight, Jean Griffith,
Derwood, 18th.
Shorthorn: Medium Weight,
Rebecca Schaeffer, German.
town, 7th; Susan Eyler, Poto.
mac, 18th.
Heavy Weight, Donald Bos.
well, Rockville, 9th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Community Orchestra

The Kensington w h e t o n
Community Symphony Orches-
ira, directed by John Stephens,
will present its first concert
Dec. 8 at $50 pm. in Albert
Einstein High School, Kensing-
ton.
Tickets are on sale at 81 for
adults and so cents per student
and may be obtained from area
merchants.
Program for the concert will
include overture music for the
Royal Fireworks by Handel,
"Come Autumn Time" by Leo
Sowerby, and Bacchanale from
Samson and Delilah" by Saint
Saens.
The new orchestra, number
ing over rs performers, will pre-
sent four regular concerts this
season. In addition, the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission has ex-
tended an invitation to present
a Summer Series in Wheaton
Regional Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

American pianist Byron Janis
will open the National Sym
phony Orchestra's Montgomery
County series Dec. 5 at $3.50 pm.
in Richard Montgomery High
School, with Howard Mitchell
conducting.
Returning as soloist with the
National Symphony for the first
time since January, 1862, JAMS
will play Prokofieff's Concerto
No. 8, which won him the con-
gratulations of the composers
widow when he performed the
piece in the Soviet Union earlier
this year.
Series tickets priced at $3.50,
$3.50 and 1925 (students) and
single tickets at So, $2.25 and
S1.35 (students) are on sale at
The Surrey in Potomac and at
the Music and Arts Center, Inc,
Rockville and Bethesda and at
the National Symphony box
office, 11O8 G ST., NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Gold Mine
Property Is
AuctiOned

More than 70 persons, includ.
ing numerous representatives
of Washington financial firms,
got into the brisk bidding last
week for almost 1888 acres of
Potomac property containing an
old gold mine which finally
went for 81, 625,0O0 to an off.
cial of the firm FORGETTING 1t
under foreclosure.
Attorney E. Austin Carlin,
one Of two substitute trustees
who carried the mortgage on
the land, owned by Torpet Prop
critics, Inc, to foreclosure, said
he was given cashiers check
for a deposit of $4,000 on the
purchase by Washington attor-
ney Sylman I. Euzent.
Euzent said the deposit was
made in the name of Margaret
E. Johnson, secretary.treasurer
of Torpet. The president of
Torpet, BERTH Malmstedt, was
not a party to the purchase, he
said.
Euzent said his client plans
to &c ahead with plans an.
nounced earlier by Torpet for
the "Goldmine Hotel" on the
site, which overlooks the Poto.
mac River near the intersection
of Macarthur Blvd. and Great
Falls Road.
The land is zoned for resi-.
Dental development on lots no
less than two acres large. The
Potomac Interceptor Sewer cuts
across it.
The spirited 45.minute auc.
ton, which started with a bid
of $4,000, was conducted by
Thornton Owen of the Washing.
ton auctioneer firm of Thomas
]. Owen & Son, Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
High School Roundup
Service Clubs To Help
Patients Yule Giving
BY Eileen Schwartzman

Service club members of two
local high schools, the Keyettes
of Springbrook and the Citizens
Association of M on t G ON r y
Blair will make it possible for
mental hospital patients to en-
joy the experience of giving
Christmas gifts this year.
Early in December, the stu
dents will visit Springfield
State Mental Hospital at Sykes
vile to deliver the gifts, donated
or made by students. After the
patients choose items to give
their friends or relatives, the
students will help them wrap
and prepare their selections for
mailing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
200 Attend
B-CC Event

More than 200 persons attend.
ed the seventh annual Con-
sumer-Merchants Forum spon.
sored by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chamber of Commerce at
the Kenwood Country Club last
Thursday.
A panel, made up of six bust.
ness representatives and q
spokesman from a woman's
civic group, discussed various
consumer and merchant prob.
lens in the Bethesda. Chevy
Chase area.
Members included E. r. Davis,
Lord and Taylor; Virginia
Terry, Women's Club of Bethes-
da; Harvey ]. Daisey, Best Con.
tractors; Jack Geller, Auto
Brokers Corporation; Phyllis
Biondi, Woman's Life Insurance
Company, and Leon Sherman,
president of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Walter Johnson

Delight and surprise were in
store for Walter johnson jun.
iors and seniors today in an UNI
heralded appearance of a gal,
axy of jazz stars to give the
first concert in a five-concert
series planned for this school
year.
Leading the jazz group is Joe
Rinaldi, a veteran of both Dor.
sey bands; Harry James, Tony
Paste, Gene Krupa and Dizzy
Gillespie, all currently at the
Gaslight Club; Hal Posey on
trumpet; Eddie Diamond, piano;
Tom Moultries, bass; Charlie
Butler, trombone, and Sam Full
lerton, drums. The program has
been set up through the educa.
tional division of the musicians
union.
With emphasis on class rival.
ry rather than club competition,
WIS Canned Food Drive began
yesterday and will continue un.
til Dec. 3. The class donating
the greatest number of cans
will receive an award; however,
clubs may also contribute to
this all-school effort. The Spar
tan SEA has set a goal of 49,.
900 cans to be collected in the
drive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

Montgomery County All and
FLA members just returned
from the Eastern National Live.
stock Show where they exhibit
ed and sold their prize animals.
A total of II members exhibited
Sc animals showing a break
down of 81 baby beef steers and
Is lambs. Anita Carpenter of
Germantown walked off with
top honors in the All and FLA
lamb competition.
Anita showed three South.
down lambs, winning the Cham
pionship with her individual and
trio. The same trio and indi-
vidual went on to be named the
Reserve Grand Champion of the
show in the open class. The
Grand Champion individual and
trio were exhibited by her ia
Their, w. G. Carpenter of Ger
mantown. The Grand Champion
lamb sold for $3.50 per pound.
The Fitting and Showing tro-
ply offered by the Kiwanis
Club of Parkville was won by
Steuart Lyon of Sandy Spring.
Anita also won the trophy Of
fered by the Maryland Sheep
Breeders A ISOLATION for
champion All and FLA lamb.
The lambs for $22 to $50 cwt.
with the heavier Hampshire
lambs selling for a lower price
while the lighter weight South
downs brought the higher price.
The All and FLA Champion
Steer, an Angus, was exhibited
by John Frye from Pennsyl.
vania and sold for 75c per
pound while the Reserve Cham
pion, a Hereford, was exhibited
by Wesley Mast, also of Penn
sylvania. The open class steer,
an Angus, exhibited by Doris
and Shirley Brown of South
Carolina, which went on to take
the Grand Champion award of
the show, sold for $2.06 per
pound. The Reserve Champion
of the entire show was a Here
ford exhibited by Still House
Hollow Farm of Virginia, selling
for TIC per pound.
Twenty-one steers of Mont
gomery County sold for an aver
age of $26.93 cwt. A total of PAS
steers were exhibited in All
and FLA competition, showing
a breakdown of 135 Angus, 80
Hereford and 38 Shorthorn. A
total of 1872 head of lambs were
exhibited and rs hogs in the All
and FLA Show.
The results are as follows:
SHEEP
SouthdOwn: Light Weight In.
dividual, Kermit Carpenter, list;
Anita Carpenter, Germantown,
Bird; Heavy Weight Individual,
Anita Carpenter, list; Light
Weight Trio, Kermit Carpenter,
list; Heavy Weight Trio, Anita
Carpenter, LIST.
Hampshire: Heavy Weight
Trio, Michael Redding, Rock
vile, LIST.
Other Breeds-Light Weight
Individual, Michael Redding,
9th; Heavy Weight Individual,
Steuart Lyon, Sandy Spring,
5th; Heavy Weight Trio, Steuart
Lyon, End.
STEERS
Angus: Light Weight, Rebec-
ca Schaeffer, Germantown,
18th; Nina Brown, GAINESVILLE,
18th; Donald Boswell, Rockville,
18th; Elizabeth Treadway, Ash
ton, 9th.
Medium Weight, Susan Eyler,
Potomac, 9th; George Cramer,
Damascus, 28th; Janet Hargett,
Boyds, 32nd.
Heavy Weight, Mack Cramer,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
B-CC

According to William B. Nick
ey, driver education instructor
at B-CC, in a statement at the
Fourth National Conference on
Driver Training, Montgomery
County increased the number
Of driver education students
trained by more than so percent
last year because of new tech
biological advances in methods
of instruction. The conference
was held in Washington, DC,
Nov. ID.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

American University Players
will present as their Third Thea
tire Annex presentation for the
1963-64 season, the John Wood
Stevens version of William
Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, to
be directed by F. Cowles Strick-
land.
The reading will take place
for one night only Dec. Z in the
Glover Room of Hurst Hall on
the Uptown Campus at $3.50
pm. 1t is free to regular season
SllhccriherS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
BOLand At arena

Playwright Herbert Boland
will be at Arena Stage during
the final rehearsals of his new
work, Battle Dream" set to re
ceive its world premiere Nov. 81
Boland, whose work won the
Arts of the Theater foundation
award for best new play in 1860,
is on the staff of WNYC radio
station in New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
COrcOran Exhibition

One of the seasons most COM
prehensive and important exhi-
billions at the Corcoran Gallery,
Contemporary Painting in Bel
GUM" is going into its final
week in Washington. 1t is sched-
uled to close Dec. 1.
After it's termination in Wash
ington, the exhibition will travel
! to Denver, San Francisco, Los
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
NORWOOD

One hundred basketball en-
thusiasts from all parts of
Montgomery County participant
ed in a basketball clinic at mis-.
The purpose of the clinic was
to interpret the new basketball
rules. The evening was high
lighted by a demonstration of
the new rules in scrimmage
by an American University
basketball team.
The Northwood matmen were
recently honored by Amateur
Wrestling News" a national
magazine in an article featuring
pictures of the team and prais-
ing their achievements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Jean Dabney In Cast

Jean D a bn ey, well known
Washington soprano, has Joined
the cast of 1.-The Emperor's New
Clothes" currently playing week.
ends at the Washin g n
Theater Club.
Miss Dabney portrays Lady
Delilah in the children's comedy,
written for the Theater Club by
Gordon Richmond. The musical
comedy plays every weekend.
For reservations or membership
information, call DE. 24583.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
French Comedy At Gu

Catholic University will bring
to its stage the second play of
the current season, the French
comedy classic by Moliere, THE
Miser," Nov. 29-Dec. ID.
A master of satirizing human
traits and foibles, Moliere in this
play exposes with hilarious ridi-
cule an eccentric old-penny pin
cher who believes that everyone
is attempting to rob him.
Gu. box office is open from
10 a.m.-6 pm. every day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

Air Force band gives a concert
in the ballroom of the Silver
Spring YMCA Family Center,
$500 Hastings Drive, Dec. 1 at
s pm. celebrating the 22nd ami
versary celebration of the Civil
Air Patrol and the Air Force
Silver Wing.
Only 300 seats are available
on a first come first served
basis for the free concert. The
affair is open to the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Entertainment Roundup
Pianist Byron Janis
Will Play At RMHS

1890 pm. with two shows Fri.
day and Saturday, at $50 pm,
and midnight.
Coming up at The Blue Room:
The Smothers Brothers, folk
singing comedians from Tues.
day, Dec. 1871.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
ShOrehanr Flamenco

Castanets, guitars and Fla
menco music enlivens The
Shoreham Blue Room from Dec.
3-14 when Jose Molina presents
his Bales Espanoles. Showtime
TUESDAY, through Thursday is