davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23

MT. and Mrs. Warren Harle and children, Shawnee and Shane, of Anchoraea. visited with friends in Palmer and spent Saturday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Andy Norris and family.
 
 Dolores Cottrell and her son. Jackie, spent MondaY in Aneh- orage.
 Mrs. Hugh Matbeson and children spent all day Saturday in Anchorage.
  Leslie Hermon of Anchorage spent the weekend with Jimmy Norris.
  Mrs. Barbara Fisher and son Brad and Mrs. Virginia Norris spent Monday in Anchorage. MT. and Mrs. Andy Norris spent Wednesday of last week in Anchorage
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
PERSEVERANCE,

Mistakes are stumbling blocks on the highway of life - many stumble, but success comes to those who get up and travel on.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23

ma Rlce and Richard Harris of Wasilla.
 The Wasilla teachers have scattered since last weekend. MT. ana Mrs. Warren Jones are visiting in the south 48 for sev- erai weeks and plan to return to attend summer sessions at the University of Alaska. Mir. and Mrs. Lee Turner are on their Way via the highway to visit family in Michigan and Ohio. Mrs. Turner and the chil- dren plan to be gone nest of the summer. MT. Jerry Hend- rickson is employed at the Ex- pertinent Station for the sum mer and MT. Jess Baker plans to be ln Anchorage. Miss Ros- ale Tyler plans to spend the summer in the south 48 but will return for the 1963-64 school term. Mr. Milton Wetherington will be employed in the engin- eering section of the Division of Highways this summer.
 Mrs. c. F. "Bobbi" Kicker is spending two weeks visiting her mother in Pasadena, Cali fornia. She expects to return next week and will be back at her desk in the Frontiersman office then.
 
 MT. Oscar Tryck has moved back to his home in Wasilla for the summer and just in time to take care of Shorty" Gus tafson who is recuperating at Oscars following surgery in Palmer last week.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
News From
 Sutton-Eska-AIpine
By Sally Norris

MT. and Mrs. Max Spencer of Anchorage visited with friends at Sutton on May 19.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
The Fronfiersman - Page ,
 Thursday. May a, 1863

A born leader is man who has the courage to stand alone.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
POINT OF VIEW

Practical parents find it hard to believe all the things they expect their children to.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Al Club News

Hot off the press Is a new
Unit " of the Home Improve
ment Project called fDressing
Center and Clothing Storage. /"
According to VIM. Pinnell, Al
Agent, the purpose of this unit
is to:
A. Show the Importance of
good clothing storage:
l. In helping with good
grooming,
2. In proper care of cloth
ing,
8. For keeping room neat
In appearance.
B. Show how good clothing
storage can be provided.
C. Encourage acceptance of
responsibility for personal be-
longings.
To be well groomed and at
tractiveIy dressed, 1t is i'm
portant to have a convenient
place for dressing and enough
suitable space for storage OF
clothing. A dressing table, or
dresser with mirror, and we'll
planned drawer space are need
ed for storing some clothing
and accessories. The clothes
closet needs to be equipped with
convenient hanging space, cloth
ing protectors, shoe storage and
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

In addition to the arch, there
will be a second building which
will provide exhibit space for
Delaware corporations or or
ganizations to display products
or processes. It Is planned that
all contributors to the building
fund will be provided exhibit
space.
A statewide committee has
been formed to raise money for
the project. Mr.. Kunkle, MEM
Der of the Committee, said, "It
is hoped that various civic and
fraternal organizations, COM
mercial concerns, and indivi-
duals will contribute"
VARSITY CLUB ANNOUNCES
PARTICIPANTS IN
HOOTENANNY
The Milford High Varsity Club
has announced the participan S
In their hootenanny which will
take place on Friday night In the
high school gym. There are three
groups, one which is composed
Of nine teachers. The groups
are: "The New Milford Min
strels" which consists of Mr..
George Mcfarland, Mr.. Donald
Non, Mr.. Richard Caldwell, Mr..
Stoops, Mr.. Milton
Barden, Mr.. John Kunkle, Mr..
Maurice Blose, Mr.. Paul Teare,
and Mr.. Edward Payne. Follow
ing this group, will be the
"Locker Room Trio" made up
Of Butch Davis, Tim Duker, and
John Whalen. Winding up the
program will be a "Male Quar-
tet" consisting of Dennis Mohr,
Phil Kugelman, Steve Short, and
Ronnie Tingle.
The music that will be sung
has not yet been announced.
ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Mr.. William E. Miller and
his high School Chorus present.
I'd two Christmas programs this
week. One was given Tuesday
morning first, second, and third
periods. The other was given
Tor the public Wednesday even
Ing.
The chorus consisting Of one
hundred and fifty high school
students, sang a group Of songs,
oantomined In colorful scenery
~ Mr.. John kunkle. Soloists
JoAnn Collins, Anne Hickman,
BILLY Curtis and Bonnie Hoey
Zach sang selections from
favorites. Several
groups of students also sang
Christmas songs. The audience
oined with the chorus to sing
amiliar carols, and seemed to
lave fine time.
NILS. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
The Christmas holidays will
,egin for all pupils In the Mil
ord School district on Decem-
'er 20. School will be dismissed
hat afternoon at 1905 pm.
The holidays will last from
december 20 until Thursday
morning, January 2.
Cafeteria Menu
for
January 2 to January 8, 1864
Thursday l/2 pint whole
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Milford High
School N ews

Following Is the Honor Roll
for the second marking per-
iod:
Grade 9: James Acko, Kathryn
Began, Kenneth Carter, Geri
Clark, Josephine Cubbage, Pat
ricia Dawson, Betty Dempsey,
Beverly Donovan, Cynthia Dono-
van, Herbert Griffith, Steve Hall,
Rebecca Frankel, Marjorie Gar
butt, Robert Hallett, James Hol-
land, John Hornaday, Gary
Isaacs, Suzanne Hudecz, Rena
Isaacs, Jacqueline Locates,
william Kirby, Sudler Lofland,
jeanne Lynch, Harvey Marvel,
Kerry May, Gary McNatt, Diane
Paris, Kristen Pearce, Susan
Reichold, Steve Pyne, George
Reed, John Sspp, Laura Maxine
Roberts, Robert Sigler, Joseph
Sullivan, Janet Watson, Christian
Wiley.
Grade 10: Wayne Banning, John
Briggs, Lance Clark, Han S
Feindt, Beverly Denney, Mary
Ann Domke, Robert Fischer,
Teresa Holleger, Shirley Jump,
william Kenton, Carolyn Kirby,
Chsryl LeCompte, Calvert Nor
gan, Edward Naill, Eugene
Sharp, Wayne Smith, Linda Stay
ton.
Grade II: Deborah Belts, Mary
Ann Campbell, Gwen dolyn
Frankel, Aldon James, Tom
James, Melanie Kerr, Robert
Masten, Thomas Parvis, Marsha
Short, Nancy Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

Grade IL: Anthony Armenia,
Gail Corder, Gregory Hall,
Glenn Ingram, Donna Fischer,
Merry Hollis, Garry Piccolo,
Ricky Rosker, Joyce Roberts,
Piret Saksen, Roland Vinyard.
WORLDS FAIR EXHIBIT
Mr.. John Kunkle, Milford High
Schools Art teacher, submitted
designs for the proposed Della
ware Pavilion at the 1864
Worlds Fair In New York.
These designs we're based on
prefabricated structural steel
forms manufactured by the Lun-
dell Corporation of which Mr..
Cal Hollis is a representative.
After certain revisions, a de-
sign was approved and a site
for the pavilion designated.
The main structure will be a
70 foot arch with a 40 foot
depth. Steel forms will hold
translucent panels Of fiber
glass, which will serve as roof
and walls. In front Of the side
walls Will be sculptural panels
to be done by Mr.. Arturo Bas-
soils, Milford Elementary Art
teacher. These will represent
the universal efforts of man.
kind; such as, science, agricul-
ture, art and music.
Conferred under the arch will
be diamond shape pool contain
ing a fountain of contemporary
design. Behind the arch will be
a larger diamond shaped re-
necting pool. The diamond shape
is carried throughout, represent
ing the Diamond State. Flank
ing the arch will be additional
pools, bordered by flags of all
nations.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

hat storage. Well-planned stor-
age helps to keep clothes in good
condition, as we'll as make 1t
easier to find things for which
you are looking.
Careful planning and a little
work can make an attractive
dressing center. Members are
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

milk, hot dogs, baked beans,
celery sticks, cherry tart.
Friday I2 pint whole milk,
tuna fish sandwich, potato chips,
buttered peas, jello or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

encouraged to look around and
see what needs to be done.
then decide what they can do.
OF course, they need to have
parental agreement to changes
planned.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

The average American ate 80
pounds VI Negetahles IN 1867.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

It, and here with seishu Of
holiday greetings all of whose friendship and good will
genuine appreciation of patronage and friendly
sood will we extend sincere thanks best
happiness during the holiday Christmas ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Summer Magic; Hayley Mills in a Dis
ney trifle for the family; 100. 325, $685. 1880 and
9:35 pm.
APEx-"Gypsy"; musical biography OF Gypsy Rose Lee
with Rosalind RUSSELL Natalie Wood; 1870, 4, $40
and 900 pm.
CAPTTOL-"Gathering Of Eagles" Air Force story with
impressive display of SAC power; 1885, 3:4O 5:45, 1850
and $3.50 pm
DUPoNT-"The Thrill Of 1t ALI" Doris Day. James Garner
In a romantic comedy; 1885, 1885, $40. TAO and
$40 pm.
KEITHS-"The Great Escape; dramatic breakout from
German POW camp; 1890. 1920 6:l5 and 9:lO pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Can't Sing; funny Cockney
comedy with the Academy Award short, Richard
Burton's "Dylan ThomasC: 1880, 405. 6:l0 $40 and
$3.50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Magic; Hayley Mills in a
Disney rifle; 1880. $3.50, $3.50. 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
ONTARIO-Lawrence OF Arabia; motion picture OF true
distinction with Peter oTooe as the legendary hero;
and 8l5 pm.
PAIAACE-"Donovans Reef: John Wayne in an active
comedy 1880, $3.50, $3.50, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
RELATIONSHIPS L-Shaped Room; sincere moving
film sensitive subject; l, sos. $780, 7:2O and
9:25 pm.
PLAzA-"Mondo Cane; shocking look at the human
race; not for the squeamish; 140, $40, $40, TAO
and $40 pm.
TOWNIrma La Douce" inspired by the French musical
/, 3:40 $40 and pm.
TRANSLUX-"Bye Bye Birdie: film version OF the cheer
full Broadway musical with Janet Leigh Dick Van Dyke.
Ann-Margret; 1880. $780, Sis, 720 and 9:25 pm
UPTOWN-"How the West Was Won; a screen epic in
Cinerama with an all-star cast; 2 and pm.
WARNER-Cleopara"; the screens all-time high adven-
ture in hyperbole-bg, beautiful and bright; and
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
HOLLYWOOD
AutY May Not Be So Big in BeI-Air,
But at Bank of America He's a Star

Gene the Morse code. Before
long, he was a relief telegra-
pher at Frisco stations be-
tween Oklahoma and st.
Louis.
While waiting for the Mid
night Flyer, Gene would sit
in the station and plunk his
guitar.
But there was more to the
job than tapping out code
and picking the guitar" Gene
recalls. In some Of the small
stations. I did everything
keep track Of freight ship
ments, keep books and run
the office. 1t was a wonder
full business education"
Uncle Sam gave him a
jolting postgraduate course.
II was doing very big,
earning several hun DIRE d
thousand a year from movies,
rodeos and tie-ins. Then I
enlisted in the Air Corps. I
became a sergeant earning
$3.50 a month.
Meanwhile, back at Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Lesley New Cinderella,
Doddy's Unimpressed

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
What does your 17-year-old
daughter do? Spend hours
on the telephone2 Charge ex-
pensive silk underwear? Drive
the family car to death?
Cost you a fortune?
Or is she like Lesley Gore,
newest Cinderella of sh low
business?
Lesley, a different kind Of
Cinderella because she comes
from a rich home, gave her
father a unique birthday
present the other day-a gold
record. Also a stack of Of
fers from movie producers.
Daddy. an industrialist,
wasn't impressed. (He's presi-
: dent Of Peter Pan Swimwear,
internationally His daughter
is in show business despite
daddy's opposition.
Until April this year, Les
ley was a student at the
Dwight School For Girls,
Englewood, N. j., active In
the school choir and rea-
sonably attentive to night
homework.
Only In show business a
few months, she is already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

victim Of a legend. One story
had 1t that she sang one
night at a girl friends party
and someone important tapped
the song and took It to q
record company-and q star
was born.
mot true" said Lesley on
a recent visit to talk with
movie producers. IT was tax
ing vocal lessons and, on
about my sixth or seventh,
my instructor said. "Just for
fun, let's tape q couple of
numbers
The tapes--and one sus-
poets that daddy, despite de-
mails, had something to do
with it-wound UP with i'm
pressario Joe CHASER. CHASER,
a music veteran, discovered
Louis Armstrong-and still
manages him plus many
other stars.
CHASER took the tapes
around to record companies
and came back with seven
contract offers.
She took the one from
Mercury Records and cut the
teen-age hit Its My Party"
Just last week, 1t reached
the million sale mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

That it was directed by a
woman is only one of the
exceptional aspects Of the
English film, "Sparrows Can't
Sing"
It is, however. the basil
cally exceptional quality of
the comedy, the one which
suggests that only a woman of
Joan Littlewood's perceptions
could have told this parti-
cular story in this particular
way.
Miss Littlewood's way is to
stand erect behind her
camera and assert that there
Is q vitality and cheerful
ness In London slum life that
almost no one else is pre-
pared to admit. She is not
saying, of course, that this
is the sum total of the ex-
perience of being poor; only
that neither is the other,
more familiar treatment of
poverty on the screen. The
one that is full Of pathos
and pain and indignation.
They've Spunk
Her captivating premise is
that it is high time that
moviegoers be given the priv
ilege of laughing with these
Sparrows who cannot sing in
stead of shedding bogus,
quickly forgotten tears for
them. The latter have their
spunk. they have, and their
self-respect, their workable
code of practical behaviour
and attitudes. One of the
attitudes is that there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD.-In status
happy Hollywood, Gene Au-
try rates socially someplace
between the Bowery Boys
and Tarzan.
That's not because Gene
wears wboy boots and
drawlS In a friendly, home
spun Oklahoma twang. Gene,
you see, never has made a
movie that cost more than
5000, 900.
In Bel-Air, it's much bet
ter to flop in a $40 million
movie than be a hit In one
costing 100000.
No Gene Autry movie ever
had a gala Hollywood pre-
miere. Few ever played the
town except on the bottom
end of q double bill.
But at the Bank Of Amer
lea, Gene is a star.
He can buy and sell half
the movie tycoons in Bel
Air and Beverly Hills.
Holdings Are Many
While the Bel-Air set COL
lects abstract art, Gene COL
lects:
Sports-Substantial pieces
Of the Los Angeles Angels of
the Am erican Baseball
League and Los Angeles Rams
Of the National Football
League.
Radio stations - KOOL,
Phoenix: KOLD, Tucson;
KMPC, Hollywood; KSFO,
San Francisco; XVI, Seat
tie, and KEX, Portland.
(Autry and his partners,
for example. bought KMPC
for $3.50, 900. It's probably
worth eight or ten times that
today
Television stations-KOOL-
TV, Phoenix, and KOLD-TV,
Tucson.
Recording companies-Re-
public Records.
Music publishing compa-
nies-Golden West Melodies
and Western States Music
Publishing Co.
TV production companies
Flying A Productions, sole
owners Of the Range Rider,
Annie Oakley, Gene Autry,
Champion and the Buffalo
Bill, jr.. series. There are 1856
shows that will be shown for
years because the kid audi
ence turns over every few
years.
Hotels-Hotel Continental,
Hollywood, and Ocotillo
Lodge, Palm Springs. The
Gene Autry Hotel Company
plans to build or buy another
dozen or two hotels, Autry
says.
Ranches and Oil
His holdings also include
cattle ranches and some
scattered oil interests"
Actually, oil helped create
the Autry fortune. Once two
Of his movie friends drilled
for oil In Texas and got dry
holes. Autry sank II wells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

public they had built up Roy.
Rogers to take my place in,
the movie saddle. ! decided.
right there and then that L
had to get some sidelines."
Record Records
IT will never have to de-
pend on show business.
again." .
Autry occasionally does a
guest appearance and plans.
to cut a few more records.
Columbia Records claims he.
is the only singer who ever
made five records each with
a sale of more than 5 mil
lion. One, Rudolph the Red !.
Nosed Reindeer" is nearing
8 million.
The others are Here
Comes Santa Claus" South
of the Border" BE Honest
with Me" and THAT Silver
Haired Daddy of Mine" .
The latter catapulted Au-
try into stardom.
It made him q featured
performer on the National
Barn Dance out Of WIS,
Chicago, a top country music
program in the 1905. A child
singer on the same show was
Little George Gobel."
Autry was hitting it big as
a country singer when the
movie industry came up with
its production code which
decried violence and sex.
Herb Yates, boss Of Re-
public, also had an idea.
What about a cowboy who
sang instead of singing
guns?
Upstaged Six-ShOOters
Autry could ride q horse
and he had a hit record.
He was soon In Hollywood,
taking a small part in Ken
Maynard shoot-em-up. His
guitar upstaged the six
shooters and before the year
was out, Autry was the star
Of eight caters. Exhibitors
voted him the top Western
star, a position he held for
seven years until he went in
service in July, 1912.
Autry made a significant
innovation in Westerns de-
vising a cowboys code which
was followed in all his movies.
The code: Autry, who al
ways used his own name,
must not hit anyone smaller
than himself. He must not
take unfair advantage of
anyone. He must always keep
his word. He must not smoke
or drink in public, and he
must not kiss the girl-only
the horse.
Gene looks more like per-
feet casting for a Texas ty-
coon nowadays than a ro-
mantle singing cowboy. He's
added poundage but his per-
sonality has never changed.
Il learned years ago I new
err would be q great actor"
he says. so / figured the
best thing to do is 10 stay
natural"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
The PASSING SHOW
Sparrows Needn't Sinq

well, including young Tony
Richardson who directed the
film version of "a Taste Of
Honey" which, incidentally
left him with a bitter taste
of Hollywood.
Sailors Homecoming
No one in the English
speaking Cor any other Ian
guage) theater can excel Miss
Littlewood in convincing &C
tors that they are people,
Just people. Her clever
ness at this, funny thing, is
that it creates the single
flaw in "Sparrows Can't
Sing" Its people speak Cock
ney. but so perfectly that
American ears take a little
time to adjust to it; or maybe
more than q little.
Nevertheless, to miss a few
spots of dialogue Is not to
miss the essential hilarity Of
"Sparrows Can't Sing" Its
about a FOSTERING, young
sailor who returns after two
years to his old slum base
and is suddenly reminded of
the gusty, Dusty young wife
he left behind him.
Unfortunately, during his
absence she has found a
more refined but equally male
animal, a steady dependable
bus driver who has aban-
doned his own wife for the
more lively experience of liv-
ing with Maggie. ...
The dramatic point Of Miss
Littlewood's film is that the
whole community becomes in
volved in the situation be-
tween Charlie, the sailor, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

poor Maggie. 1t is deter
mined that Charles search
for the wife he left behind
shall be frustrated at least
until Maggie has been in
formed he is back and has
had a chance to compose
herself.
Naturally, Miss Littlewood
makes the dramatic most of
the suspense inherent in this
situation. That, however, is
the merely incidental aspect
of her treatment Of the
screenplay which she CO.
wrote with Stephen Lewis.
These, the People
She is even more con-
cerned with giving the movie
goer a chance to examine q
variety of Cockney types at
close range and In great de-
tail. These, the street girls,
the cabbies, the bakers
widow, the pub owner and
his customer pals of both
sexes, are types she really
would like to have you know.
This, in Miss Littlewood's
philosophy, is what movies
and plays are for, to COM
municate. AS nearly totally
as lies within the talent of
the director and his actors.
There is a lot of both forms
of talent in "Sparrows Can't
Sing" So much that it sug-
gestS that if there only were
more women directors with
Miss Littlewood's feeling for
life and its fun in the I'M
funniest places, more men,
bers of her sex should be d.
recting movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

such a thing as OVERRIDING
this slum clearance, driving
people out Of their coy how
els into those thin-walled,
high rise, noisy plumbing,
over supervised flats.
In quite other jolly terms,
Miss Littlewood is joining the
priest who became Saint Vim
cent de Paul in saying: Only
the poor can understand the
poor.
What is more, she is say
ing 1t with an accurate repre-
sentation of their environ
ment-the clutter, the untidy
streets, insanitary markets,
the jammed pubs, etc.-that
the most intense of Italy's
realists can admire. Although
this is her first venture into
Him making, Miss Littlewood
makes her camera sing even
If her Sparrows can't.
The class anthem they
sing goes to the effect, Keep
your damned compassion. T"
Its charm is irresistible.
Those familiar with her
triumphant career in the
London legitimate theater,
principally her own Royal
Court, will hardly be sur
prised that Miss Littlewood
so happily succeeds in her
first piece of film direction.
Didn't she get a lot of spunky
humor into Shelagh De-
laney'S famed first play, "a
Taste Of Honey?" And cap
ture the full reckless, riotous
spirit of Brendan Behan's
fable Of Dublin lowlife, THE
Hostage?"
She did indeed, no one so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

within 10 miles Of the dry
holes. Each became a major
producer.
Autry seems surprise d
when people express amaze
ment at his business acumen.
Actually, it's the thing I
do best. What I do worst is
sing, act and play a guitar"
But it was the guitar and
country voice that Matched
the golden eggs. From his
movies and recordings came
Gene Autry T-shirtS, Gene
Autry ix-shooters and all
the other paraphernalia from
which Western stars draw
royalties.
On the Railroad
The Autry career began
40 years ago when, fascinat-
ed by trains. he became a
baggage hustler at the Frisco
railroad station in Ravia,
Okla, his hometown. He was
16 at the time.
The station master taught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
SCREEN: INSIDE A DIRECTORS MIND

MarcellO MastrOianni, the fellow with the whip,
is the star of Federico FeIlini's "SHs," playing a
film director who INDUCES in fantasies about
the women in his life, at least those he can
remember. There is virtual army of them,
including (but don't try to identify them in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

CARTER BARRoN-NeW York City Ballet, opens tomor-
row.
OLNEY-"Time Remembered; starts Tuesday.
SHADY GROVE MUSIC FAIR-Qae Storm in "Finian's
Rainbow: starts August 9.
SCREEN
AMBAssADoR-'PT 1O9" with Cliff Robertson: starts
Wednesday
APEx-Federtco Felni's az; starts Thursday
CAPrTOL-"Flipper"
KEITHS-"Toys in the Attic; with Dean Martin
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on the Noon; August 8.
METROPOLITAN-"PT l09" with Cliff Robertson starts
Wednesday.
PALACE-"come Blow Your Horn: starts Thursday
PLAYHoUSE-"Lord Of the Flies"
ToWN-"For Love or Money; Kirk Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

CARTER BARRON AMPHITHEATER-Ela Fitzgerald
Stan Getz and Charlie Byrd; $3.50 pm.
OLNEY THEATER-"The Visit; vivid and hypnotcally
theatrical drama; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
SHADY GROVE MUSIC FAIR-"The Unsnkable Molly
Brown; $3.50 pm.