davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-22
WHEAT
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Senator Ellender said. "I wish
them we'll"
The extent Of the defeat in
yesterdays referendum was
measured by the fact that the
administration proposal failed
to muster a simple majority Of
the votes. Approval by at least
66.7 per cent of those voting
was required for adoption.
First Wheat Defeat
Complete returns gave 547,l5l
for the plan and 597,776
against. The vote in favor was
47.8 per cent of the total-far
short Of that required. This
was the first time in l3 ref
erenda that a wheat control
program had been rejected.
Both Maryland and Virginia
voted against controls. The
returns in Maryland showed
823 yes votes and 1876 nc
votes. The Virginia tally was
6,9i8 TO ll,i72.
A record outpouring OF votes
particularly In the noncom-
mercial wheat areas east OF the
Mississippi - overwhelmed the
favorable votes cast In a small
portion OF the commercial
wheat States OF the Great
Plains and Pacific Northwest.
In only one region the
Southeast--did the administra-
ton plan get a heavy majority
This region produces relatively
little wheat but has bccome
accustomed 10 rigid controls on
its cotton, tobacco and peanut
crops.
Heaviest Wheat Vote
The national vote turnout
among the farmers was lower
than expected. but the total OF
more than l.i3 million was
more than double the number
voting in any previous wheat
referendum.
The plan would have re-
duired farmers TO reduce 1864
crop paintings 10 per cent from
this year. II would have sup
ported 30 per cent Of the nor
NAL production on allotted
acres at 81 a bushel and the
remainder at si.30. Farmers
Evening star., 1963-05-22
RACIAL

Continued From Page Al
in the State, superseding the
authority of the board of
trustees.
The Governor said he in
tends to raise previously
untried constitutional questions
and will test "the constitu-
tional standing that I possess
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Bya star staff Writer

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
May 81 Delayed) - Rebel
forces commanded by pro-
American Haitian leader Glenn
ent Barbot carried out bomb
ing and arson attacks here
Monday night and early Tues
day against the regime of
President Francois Duvalier.
The attacks came near the
climax Of a week of inaugural
celebrations launching DR.. Du-
valier's self-proclaimed second
Isix-year term in office. United
States Ambassador Raymond
Thurston was expected to boy
colt the closing ceremony
Wednesday today.
The rebel forces Of the Co.
mite des Forces Democratiques
Haitiennes struck a series Of
blows in the crowded Haitian
capital. There were three ex-
plosions within an hour at
widely scattered points and
early Tuesday bursts of gunfire
broke out in the mountainous
hillside residential section
south Of the center of Port au
Prince. American residents said
they heard automatic weapons
and rifles fired near their
homes about / am. and that
the firing continued until just
before dawn.
Deaths Reported
First reports were that many
Haitians were killed in ex-
plosions at the Lycee Petion.
one Of the largest secondary
schools in the city and at the
College of st. Pierre. a private
Episcopal school run by Amer
ican Bishop Alfred Voegeli.
The Associated Press said
it received reports Of six mill
tiamen killed and a number
wounded.)
Schools in the Haitian cap
ital are filled with the thou
sands of peasants Mr.. Duvalier
has imported for the celebra-
ton of his anniversary as
president.
Great confusion reigned In
the city where Mr.. Duvalier
plans to celebrate his anniver-
sary Inauguration. He has i'm
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Apartment Units
Are Finunced

Robert A. Beer, vice presi-
dent of the Washington Of
flee Of New York's Ivor B.
Clark Co., is financing ia
garden apartment units in
Lynchburg. Va, for a syndi-
cate organized by Irwin L.
Lewis and Leon Forman.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Still Climbing

II housing starts in 1868
top 1962s total of IA million
AS many building authori-
ties expect-it will be the
third successive year in which
total starts have risen, re-
ports Allied Chemicals Bar
rett Division. The so total
was about 10 per cent better
than 81 and about is per
cent better than 80.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Realty Revue
Sherwin Elected BONA President

Arthur j. Sherwin has sue
ceeded Raymond j. Gerber
as president Of the Building
Owners and Managers Asso-
citation Of Metropolitan
Washington.
Vice president is Thomas
r. INLAY and treasurer is
Millard @. Homan.
The Board Of directors in
cludes Irwin Altman, j. c.
Blake, w. Donald Calomiris,
Henry @. Davis, F. Barry
Gates, Plate T. Gedney, Mr..
Gerber, Richard E. Green,
David l.. Greenlee, Charles D.
Hughes. Melvin Love, Joseph
H. McAllister, jr., Bernard F.
Morris, Leonard v. Stahl and
George c. Wohlfarth.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Lovotory Size

The most important con-
sideration in the choice Of a
lavatory is size, says the
Plumbing Heating Cooling
Information Bureau. Nothing
can spoil the usefulness Of a
bathroom more than a small,
shallow. inadequate lavatory.
Lavatories 20 inches by 18
inches or larger will best
serve the needs Of the family.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Cubon Lowyer
Joins Firm

Agustin Goytisolo, q lawyer
from Havana, Cuba, has
joined the firm Of Real Es-
tate Service, Inc, Arlington.
He will be working in cor
poration syndication and
sales.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Civil Defense
Chief to Speak

George r. Rodericks, direc-
tor Of the Districts office Of
Civil Defense, will address the
property management COM
mittee of the Washington
Board of Realtors at II am.
Thursday at the board office,
1000 Investment Building,
1911 K street NV.
Mr.. Rodericks will discuss
the progress made by the Dis
trict's shelter program and
will point out the relation
ship between the fallout shell
ter system and the military
defense Of Washington.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Property Managers
Schedule Dinner

The annual Property Man.
agement Association dinner
dance will be held at 7:4S
pm. June 8 aboard the s. s.
Dolly Madison.
The members will sail from
the Wilson Line pier, at
N street and Maine avenue
S.W., at 7:45 pm. for a cruise
down the Potomac River.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
OnThermostots

II you feel that your heat
ing system failed to deliver
properly during the cold sea-
son. it's a good idea to have
your heating contractor check
the thermostat while adjust
ing your heating system.
Modern thermostats are
fine. precision instruments.
says the Plumbing Heating
Cooling Information Bureau,
and need adjustment from
time to time, as do all fine
mechanisms.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Sales Clinic
In Frederick

The second annual West
ern District Sales Clinic Of
the Maryland Association of
Real Estate Boards will be
held Wednesday at the Fran
els Scott Key Hotel, Freder-
lex, Md.
Lloyd r. Coates, of Hyatts-
vile, will be the principal
speaker. He is currently vice
pesident of the association.
c. Windsor Miller, Of Sill
yer Spring, heads the COM
mittee arranging the clinic.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

Robert r. Furman, head Of
Furman Builders in Be-
thesda, will speak at the reg
ular monthly meeting Of the
Society Of Real Estate APP
praisers at $50 pm. Monday
at the Presidential Arms.
Mr.. Furman will discuss
the construction and man
agement Of office buildings
from the appraisers point Of
view.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Duane Building
Sale Announced

Ralph B. Duane. president
Of Duane Real Estate which
recently moved to 2519 En-
nails avenue, Wheaton, has
announced the sale Of his old
office building.
Located In the Wheaton
Triangle, 1t was sold for q
reported 100000 to Harry
Mayer and will be renamed
the Mayer Building"
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Arthur Fisher
Receives ,AwoFd

Arthur M. Fisher. profess
sional lecturer In real estate
at the American University's
School Of Business Admini-
stration, has won the 1868
Joseph Jolles Memoria
Award.
The award recognizes "dis-
tinguished achievement in the
real estate program Of the
School Of Business Admini-
stration." Mr.. Fisher lives at
1908 Pinebrook road, Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Arlington Re0Ity's
New Brochure

Abingdon Realty Company,
Inc. has just published a
new brochure entitled "Liv-
ing in Virginia"
Prepared by Barney Rior-
dan. manager of the adver-
tising department, the pub
lication includes tips on how
to select a home, methods Of
financing, and other items.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Winston to Monoge
In SpFinofieId

The Carey Winston Co. will
manage Springfield Gardens,
In Springfield, Va.
The Count development is
owned by L. @. Meltzer AS
sociates, Inc.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Gosh Bonus
Winners Picked

Ken Druskin e. Co.,
Wheaton realtors, has an
nounced the winners Of cash
bonuses for the month Of
April. They are Mrs. Celia
Bryan and Larry Storer.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Apartments
Near COMPLETION

Cherry Hill Apartments
owners announce that the
first section of 200 units is
nearing completion. Nearly
half Of these units are rented.
Some 600 units in all will
be located adjacent to the
Capital Plaza Regional Shop
ping Center.
The architect Is Robert
Calhoun Smith and the
builders are Koch and Ke-
hoe, Inc. The developer is
William N. Cafritz.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Lisz 8 Loftin
Nomed Realtors

The real estate firm Of
Lisz Loftin, Inc, Hyatts-
vile, has been admitted to
the Prince Georges County
Board of Realtors, Inc.
President is Leonard j. Lisz
and vice president is James
H. Loftin. Acting sales man.
ager is Margaretta Howard.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Federal Appraisers
Elect Officers

Anthony Reynolds. chief
General Services Admins
tration appraiser for the
Washington Area. is the new
president Of the Association
of Federal Appraisers.
Other officers are E. ].
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Scott Brewer
Opens Office

Scott r. Brewer, jr., presi-
dent of Allied Realty Corp,
has opened a branch office
at 10000 River road, at Falls
road, in Potomac, Md.
Office manager and sales
director Is Kathryn M. White.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

most distinguished brick stone ond eopbood Colonial home,
conveniently oeoted " blocks from Conn., Ave. and
ronsporotion-o wide center hol sepoote dining
breokfost nook, DEN AND POWDER ROOM bedrooms 2h
oons on te second foo-stos 70 tnshed tnd floor bed
weekend!
TO REACH Out Nbr (trGc HghD.
to Nepddd AVer ku 10
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Beers Brothers
Appointed AGENT

The real estate firm of
Beers Brothers, Inc, Of Sill
yer Spring, has been ap-
pointed agent Of the Reloca-
Evening star., 1963-05-18

Lusk Extends
Operations

Rufus s. Lusk g. Son, Inc.
a real estate publishing firm.
has extended It's real estate
reporting services to metro
politan Atlanta. Ga. 1t now
operates in Baltim ore,
Washington. Virginia an d
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

is a 414-unit apartment de-
velopment opposite Andrews
Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

ton Finance Corp, for the
Montgomery County area.
Relocation Finance Corp, O
service for arranging and fl
nancing inter-city transfers
Of employees by industry and
business. operates Q network
Of more than 800 realty
agents from coast to coast.
Bob Riner Adds
Four to Staff
Bob Riner Real Estate
Sales, Of Springfield. Va. has
added four new sales people
to his staff.
They are Mrs. Carlee L.
Paul, Joseph j. Oler, Mrs.
Byron e. Sheppard and
George r. Glen.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Andrews Manor
AGENT Named

Shannon & Luchs Co. has
been retained as rental and
managing agents Of Andrews
Manor, following the sale Of
the project to Nathaniel
Goldberg.
The firm managed the
property for the sellers, Webb
Knapp, Inc. Andrews Manor
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Robbers Invade
Home, Rob z
Women of $163

A housewife and a 4l-year-
old woman taxi driver were
robbed of $l63 yesterday in a
Northwest house, police re-
ported.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Choose from assorted floral and print
designs in these Doeron poIyester
filled comforts Assorted fobrie covers
ond eoIors. soSs4" size.
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Second Floor, Woshinoton Only

lO-lo99 to 1899 White Sport Coots; slightly
soed; 10, H. 5/8, l/l3, l/l4 300
1870 Lightweight Spring Jockets; lined; sizes
p IA 10, is 4eS
l3-lO99 Lined Spring Jockets; sizes $40
4T6 BIB 795
4-24 95 Students Yeor- Round Wool Sport Coots;
SIZE s. lono 1899
$3.50 Boys er-RepeIlent Roincoots;
belted; sizes o. "a, 10, 8, 20 1888
PIP 80 Boys Woter-RepelIent Roincoots; sizes
to ! s in group e.SS
Evening star., 1963-04-25
BowIes Asks Stiff Rules
On Giving Foreign Aid

The United States should cut
off foreign aid to countries
unable or unwilling to curb
luxury spending. to stop the
flight of capital, and to under
take far-reaching social and
economic reforms" Chester
Bowles says.
Mr.. Bowles, former Under
secretary of State and now spe-
cial adviser to the President, is
awaiting Senate confirmation
of his appointment as AmbaS-
sador to India.
He spoke last night at the
University of Texas in Austin.
Widely regarded as a liberal
sponsor of foreign aid, his
speech was noteworthy for its
stress on stiff requirements for
using foreign aid las a lever
to induce reform and not, as
so frequently happened in the
past, as a backstop for the
doomed status quo"
Where exceptions to his
tough rule against luxury
spending, flight Of capital and
failure in basic reforms are
necessary, he demanded: Let
us at least frankly admit that
our purposes are political, and
not confuse these exceptions
with the constructive develop
ment policies, operations and
standards of the rest Of the
program"
Mr.. Bowles also sought mid
die ground in the controversy
Evening star., 1963-04-25

over American aid to socialized
industries, such as the Govern
ment-managed steel plants in
India.
The presidential a advisory
committee on foreign aid head
ed by Gen. Lucius Clay opposes
helping State-owned industries
which compete with private
capital, as the Indian steel
plant eligible for American aid
does.
Mr.. Bowles called for IAN
imaginative approach to ques-
tions of public and private
ownership, developing new mix
ed forms to meet management
problems"
On the one hand, he said, it
is "a matter of pure realism"
Overburdened governments of
d developing nations have
enough to do without taking on
the multiplicity Of economic
problems inherent in govern
ment management of produc-
tion."
On the other hand, he warned
of the limits of governments.
"As long as they are getting re-
suits, it is not our prime respon-
sibility to impose our ideas on
the recipients of our aid. To do
so would be to open a Pan
dora's box Of imperialistic
charges and to contribute to
a less effective utilization of
our own aid"
Evening star., 1963-04-25
ArEx13
Third Floor. Woshinoton OnIy

5-o.98 Metal Rodiotor Enclosures White
enamel finish; 20" high, AZ" wide, )"
deep l.99
4-l498 Stoinless Steel 50-pc FIotwore
Service for 8.88
l2-9 SO Grey Enomeled Steel Shelving with
3 shelves and sliding door cobnet 6" high,
"a" wide, IS" deep 6.sS
9-998 FoId-A-Woy Wall Tobe; 1924"
size --- |. 80
36-l.57 Combination Offer Of Bottle Of
Steom Iron Cleaner and Laundry Aid 49e
Al SO MetoI Rodiotor Enclosure; white
enomel finish; 40" high, 30" long, / 3"
deep ----- -------- 2.99
6-4.44 to 1895 Metal Adjustable Ironing
TobIes; slightly morred 2.66 TO 6.99
S-2.98 TO 1913 Pole Voeteers Some floor
to-celino -------l l.4o TO 800
Evening star., 1963-04-25
RUGS
Third Floor. Washington Only

Comparable
volues
25-59,95 Reversible Siso Rugs; l2xl5 $500
4S-595 Reversible SisoI Rugs; 27x54" Z for 800
l-l6o.oo Gold AII-NyIon Cut g Loop Pile; l2xl56,
75.0o
$500
$500
l-le6 90 Green AI-Wool Loop Pile; l2xl2 $500
l-l5ooo Gold. Block White AII-WooI Pile;
l-l4e.95 Beige AII-NyIon Cut g Loop Pile; l2xl5,
1000
90 Beige All-Wool Loop Pile; l2xl5 $500
l-279,95 Beige All-Wool Plush Pile; lSxl4, 1880
l-294.oo eold All-Woo Cut g Loop Pile l5xl9,
" 5000
l-l6OOo Sold All-Nylon Loop Pile; second; lSxlS,
$500
l5-4995 AI-Wool Pile Aeo Rugs; 44x66" 1885
2-24.9S Oval Broded Rugs; 66xl o3" .---l50o
2-l4.95 Foom Book Fiber Rugs; os Is; 6xo - 100
5-52.So Reversible Fiber Rugs; 9sl5 ----I995
s-l2.95 oVo 5roided Rugs; 42x66" ---- 500
Evening star., 1963-04-25
3IIE7I:'l,'',I;
Street Floor, Both Stores

Special Purchase! Lodies' Umbrellas COM
porobIe 500 and SOS. Acetate and nyon.
Domestic and imported novelty handles.
Shorts and Sims in the group 3.e9
SeomIess NyIons comparable 8ec. Micro
mesh and flot knit dress sheers. Beige and
toupe tones 8H2 to H. 59e pr, 3 prs. I.69
398 and 4o8 Cosuo Slippers. Leothers
and woven fobrics. Assorted styles ond
colors for indoor and outdoor weor Fit
sizes 5 to 8K2. u price and less 80
LOO Somple Neckweor. Peter Pan coIIors,
V-necklne short fillins. Toiored and lace
trim styles. Cotton pique and nyIon.
; for 90
soc Costume Flowers. ColorfuI pinons and
clusters. -- 3 for 90
l.99 Long Loce Enchonte. White, ecru.
100
Mems Fine White Linen Hondkerchiefs COM
porobIe 90 values. W., "a" and !" hem
SINSIeo TeT1S 9Sc
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Police said that Mrs. Lenora
Johnson, So, of 1872 Columbia
road NV, said that two men
Knocked on her door about
1870 pm, and asked if she had
any old phone books.
Police reported that the men
then forced their way into the
house, took $l35 from Mrs,
JohnSon'S purse and held up
Evening star., 1963-04-25

jamie Willis, listed at 654 Nor
ton street NV, from whom
they obtained $28. She had
stopped at the address on her
cab rounds.
Police broadcast a lookout
for two Negro males. The first
was described as rs to 30 years
old, 6 feet, about $50 pounds,
with dark skin and carrying a
black automatic. The second
man was described as % to 30
years old. 6 feet 2 inches, $50
pounds, dark complexion.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
1lICII1I5E ! \ l s; ! :,
Third Floor. Woshinoton Only

Third Floor, Washington Only
4-949 Solid Panel Redwood Window
Shutters; 27x27" 800
3-ll 80 Solid Panel Redwood Window
Shutters; 3lx27" 500
4-l299 Solid Panel Redwood Window
Shutters; 33x27" ------ 500
5-l399 Solid Pone Redwood Window
Shutters; 35x27" 500
l6-l 88 HondScreened Print Droperes;
tlorol potterns; unned; 90" long,
3.99
l5-l498 MiIium Lined Print Droperes;
potterns; 90" long 5.o9
42-l7.98 Solid Color Droperies of heovy
Fiberoos. O gloss fiber; 90" long,
1000
400 yds.-l.79 Polished Cotton Dropery
Material; assorted prints; 36" wide,
yd. S9e
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Appliance Store, Woshinoton Only

Appliance Store, Washington Only
Eosy 5-Temp Automatic Electric Dryer --- 500
Frioidoire Deluxe Electric Dryer ------------Si2o
Eosy 5-cyele Automatic Washers ----------Si37
General Electric 2-Speed Woshers -.-------. Sl66
RCA Whirlpool Washers .----.---.Sl39
Eosy 2-Speed Bicycle Wosher ----.---. Si57
RcA Whirlpool Bicycle Cos Dryer --.------. Sl5o
RCA Whirlpool 2-Cyee Electric Dryers ---.--- Sli9
Freidoire Electric Dryers .-------------.SiI7
Generol Electric 5-Cyee Washers --.----. STAT
Friodore 2-Speed Washers .---- Sl66
General Electric 2-Speed, 2-cyeIe Washers - Slos
Hurley Press roner ..---....---S Slo
Below--Lower Level Arlington Only
Eosy Bicycle Woshcr -----..---Si37
RCA Whirlpool Washer -..----- Si3o
RcA Whirlpool 2-cyee Washer er----------SI6o
General Electric 5-cyee Washers --------S2 S247
Genero Electric 2-Speed 2-cyee Washers $los
General Electric 2-Speed, 2-Spin Washer $227
oenerol Electric 2-cyee Electric Dryer --- SIz7
General Electric Deluxe Dryer ----------- -Si44
Evening star., 1963-04-25
SILVER:
Street Floor. Woshinoton ONLY

Street Floor Washington Only
5o-5.95 3-pc. Chd's SlverpIoted Set Knife fork,
spoon in "Doffodio" pottern by 847 Rogers 2.e5
5o-5.23 to 600 Sterling Silver Teaspoons Assorted
$3.50 SilverpIoted Hollow Handle Pie Servers by
international Silver Co. - eoe eo
loo-4.5o SiNerpIoted Gold Meat Forks and Berry
Spoons. BY Holmes and Edwords w 90 eo
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Second Floor, Both Stores
1879 Spring Suits
Girls and Hi-teens' two and
three-piece suits in posteIs also G49
noVy checks. JAS
$2l Spring Suits
Hi-Teens' two ond three-piece GO
suits in posteIs and navy pIoids %AO
1879 and $2l Spring Coots
Girls snorty tailored coots in @4E
assorted fobrics and solid coIors. and
All the newest styles. gag
H-Teens' SIS Spring Coots, only 4 SIS
Girls 7.99 Spring Dresses, white and postes,
5.ss
Girls 4.99 Cotton Corduroy SIocks - So
Hi-Teens' 299 and 3.99 Bouses and Sport
Teens s. and So Winter Gloves --- soc
Girls 3.99 Orion ocNlc cordeon sweaters,
ZOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

ext. $50 for ticket informa-
ton.
Third Spanish Program,
folk songs and dances by
Latin American students, 8
pm, Georgetown University,
Hall of Nations.
Exhibits
Paintings of Sophie Taxell,
Finni S h artist, mezzanine,
A bert Pick Motor Inn,
Twelfth and K streets NV.
The 26 Annual Metropolitan
Art Exhibition, National Mu-
scum, Tenth street and Con-
Stitution avenue NV.
The art of Oscar Howe,
Sioux painter, Indian Arts and
Crafts, Room 1904, Depart
ment Of Interior.
The Hebraic art Of A. Ray
mond Katz, Klutznick Exhibit
Hall, B'nai Birth Building,
Seventeenth street and Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Dumbarton Oaks Collec-
tions, 1903 Thirty-second
street NV, 2 to SPIN.
Hopkinsiana, letters and
books of Victorian poet Ger
ard Manley Hopkins, George
town University, Healy Build
ing, Thirty-Seventh and o
streets NV.
Contemporary Yugoslav
primitive painting and sculp-
ture, Fine Arts Gallery, Jew
ish Community Center, 1929
Sixteenth street NV.
TODD
Sports
Ice skating, Washington
Coliseum, Third and M Streets
NE, 8 to 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
.E[ll![li!l1k
Film on Alaska Wonderland
To Be Shown at Interior
QiNI'ESHlIIIIlIi

neering, TBS Twenty-third
streets NV, Room 200.
TO SEE
Films
"A m erican Heritage"
covreage of the National
Parks, II am, 8 pm, Rock
Creek Nature Center, Military
and Glover roads NV.
Art Galleries
At the National Gallery of
Art, Sixth street and ConStitu-
ton avenue NV:
Painting Of the Week, Hon.
er, "Breezing Up" explanato-
ry comments at noon and 2
pm. in Gallery II.
Tour Of the Week, Still Life
P ainting 6, departure from
Rotunda at 1 pm;
Introduction to the Collec-
ton tour, departure from
Rotunda at II am. and 8 pm.
At the Corcoran, Seven
teenth street and New York
avenue NV:
Progress of an American
Collection; Sixteenth Washing
ton Area Exhibition (invita-
tional preview).
At the Washington Gallery
of Modern Art, 1903 Twenty
first streets NV;
The art Of Ellsworth Kelly.
Theater
For listings see where and
When" on Amusement Page.
THE Miser," by Moliere,
Catholic UniversitB Theatre,
$3.50 pm, call LA. $1,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
POGO
MUTT AND JEFF

Imagine a cabbage large
enough to supply cole slaw for
an entire village. This 61-
pound vegetable was grown in
less than 100 days in Alaska.
In that new State, the natives
round up reindeer in a cere-
monial type Of "rodeo"- and
the graceful creatures are
trained for work.
A colorful and informative
film on Alaska will be shown
at 12::15 pm. tomorrow in the
MuSuem OF the Department of
the Interior, sponsored by the
Bureau Of Land Management.
New films are shown week
ly at Interior. Come to the C
street entrance between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth streets
NV.
TO HEAR
Music
,Montgom cry Chamber
Ensemble, William Montgom-
cry, flute; Joel Berman,
violin; Leon Feldman, viola;
Erwin Klinkon, cello; Student
Union Ballroom, University of
Maryland, SPIN.
American University Play
ers, "Amahl and the Night
Visitors" Clendenen, main
campus, $3.50 pm.
Lectures
'Differential G a mes, A
Mathematical Theory with
Application to Warfare and
Other Topics" first Of a
Thursday night lecture series
BY DR.. Rufus, Isaacs, George
Washington University, els
PM, Tompkins Hall 'Of Engi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
BY Stan Drake
BY Walt Kelly
By Al Smith

Easier you your cothes-Iet clean odoress EIec.
trciy make drying an anyweather, anytime task Give
the priceless gift Of extra leisure with an Electric DIVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

GIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Ioosens dirt ond Crime in hord-
to-eei-ot Tile joints. Just wipe on
ComkIeen ond rinse with cIeon
woter. Comes in hondy squeeze
bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
TODD
Sports

Ice skating, Washington
Coliseum, Third and M SeFeetS
NE, 8 to 10p.m.