davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
CHANGES MADE IN
STREET REMAINING
City May Put Stop Sign
AT Several Street
intersections

Two changes were made in the
remaining Of Wilmington streets at
yesterdays city council session
although no residents appeared
personally to advocate the re-
namings.
But City Manager J. R. Benson
explained that a petition with "a
names had been received by HIM
seeking to have the name of Prin-
cess street road changed to Prin-
cess Street drive.
The council at a meeting two
weeks ago had proposed the name
be changed to Grace street as the
thoroughfare was a continuance OF
the latter street.
The other change made at yes
terday's session from the previous
proposal of the council, was that
the name Park Terrace be re-
tanned for that street. The council
had sought to change the name to
Park avenue.
A proposal for the installation
of stop or slow signs at Third ano
MearAs, Ninth and Grace and
18th and Dock streets was REFER.
ed to the city manager for study
The council agreed to the re-
numbering of houses in Sunset
Park. Changes would be made II
streets running north and south
Dwellings in that area would be
numbered beginning with the 250(
block south of Market street.
Formally Central avenue was the
dividing point.
The council also as1eed to re-
duce the rentals of stalls at the
fish market. The new fees vii
be $50 monthly for number l stalls
$55 for number 2, $50 for number
3 and $45 for number 4.
Council members also agreed tt
rent the store at 124 South Front
street in the city market building
to J. T. Crowder at a rental fee
of SIS monthly.
Upon motion of Councilman ].
E. L. Wade, it was decided to
honor Police Captain A. v. Thomp'
son, nov on the inactive list, with
an honorary police chief badge
upon his retirement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

stopped sucking in the middle of
a feeding may have an air block
and should be ourped.
In heartburn acid fluid from the
normal stomach Isl in the
throat. 1t causes a burning SEN
sation and a bad taste in the
mouth. Lower portion of the
esophagus and the stomach are in
sensitive to acid so that burning
always mean that the fluid is
above this point. In nervous per-
sons, heartburn may be trouble
some, but it is not a cause OF
serious difficulty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
Midway Park Sailor
Serves On USS DAYTON
Special To The Star

MIDWAY PARK, June 4-Edwir
S. Nelson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Nelson of 624 Butler drive,
Midway Park, has been advanced
to seaman, first class, aboard the
light cruiser USS Dayton
The Dayton is touring the Medi
terranean area and has visited
Gibralter, Naples, Italy; Trieste;
Crete: Istanbul. Turkey. anc
Alexandria, Egypt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
WhiteuiUe:s Chic Groups
Recommend Community Chest

ing out a plan. w. G. Burkhead,
chairman Of the Congress Of Civic
clubs, named Rev. J. R. Kennedy.
Lawrence Sellers and H. B. Barbee
as members of the committee.
A community center and audi
forum was discussed briefly, but
this item of business was carried
over for the attention Of the next
executive board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
a Serious Setback


rbo Kremlin has also ben max
III n1ans. and the first installmen
Hls 4bem is now being applird. The
u art is the seizure OF power
o''I u,ngary by the Communists
II lie was preceded by Mr.. Molo
l '.', insistence at the Moscow
~'ostorence upon terms for Austria
Wi, II was impossible 70 lgree
The terms were meant to be
!O.oossjble to agree to- For il
-Laro had been an Austrian peace
.rasty the Red Army would have
~ no license fol- remaining in
+~Daosrv after The Senate ratified
~ hungarian peace treaty. Il
|s in order to stay in Hungary
0ad then to seize power that Mr..
sTolotov prevented agreement on
t,s4ria at the Moscow conference.
The seizure of power in Hun
,ory has far reaching strategical
mnortance. II means that Ro-
nania is surrounded. 1t means
ma+ Czechoslovakia now has a
Two common frontier with a COM
n,oselv Soviet-dominated state. It
p.sans that Tito's Yugoslavia has
habind it this same Soviet-domin-
.tsd state. It means that the pres
s,,ro on the northern frontier of
Crooce can be intensified because
tbore is now no gap in the Soviet
ro+vork Of communication down
.brough the Balkans. But most i'm
nor+ant of all the Soviet network
r. communications to the south
uest has ben completed just as
tbp situation in Italy is mounting
IN 2 crisis. The coup in Hungary
!, timed perfectly to enable the
Soviet government to get at Italy
f~orn Yugoslavia and Albania and
IN make the most of its opportun-
ties there.
II is not entirely clear at this
distance whether the Communists
deliberately provoked Prime Min
icter De Gasperi to exclude them
and the main Socialist party from
4hp government, Or whether the
initiative came from his own
nartv and from those who believe
+he time has come for a show
dawn with Communism. In any
event the fact is that the new
italian government does not rep
resent the majority in the legis-
ls.ure. The Communists and the
hulk of the Socialists are not only
On the outside, but in open oppo-
sition, and On the verge of rebel
lion.
There are ominous but credible
rerorts that an Italian guerrilla
movement against the government
is forming. The main strength of
the guerrillas, or 'partisians," as
they are called, would, of course,
be in the northern industrial CEN
tiers of Italy, in the valley of the
Pc and the plains of Lombardy,
which back up upon the Yugoslav
frontier. Thus Italian guerrilla ac-
tons and a Communist = Socialist
rebellion against the government
in Rome, can now be supported
directly overland from Hungary
through Yugoslavia.
We have here the Russian stra-
tegical counter-offensive to the
Truman Doctrine, Or rather the
first phase of the counter-offen-
sive. The pressure on Greece con-
tinues, but at the same time the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

t1 Dfled fruit omelet uses nourish-
trits Eggs and plentiful, appealing
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30
Bride-To-B
Shower
Bv VIVIAN BROWN

AP NeWS1edtureS writer
You can make an attractive
table setting for a bridal shower
with a few lace paper doilies, scls-
sors and cellophane tape.
The bodies of bridesmaid dolls,
to be used as place cards, ar
made by twisting two pieces OF
six-inch pipe cleaner loosely to-
eether. To make the arms, crisis
o a short piece of pipe cleaner
and bind this to the body length
with clean cellophane tape. I'm
twist part of the bottom length for
the head. You car use a large
wooden bead as a head or bind
around a piece of cotton batting
with cellophane tape.
Fashion your bridesmaids with
lace paper doilies. The bouffant-
skirted dolls make lovely p | a c e.
cards. You can tape on spring vio-
lets for head-dresses and put pen
MES in their hands for coin show
ers.
The bridal doll which is going
io be used as a centerpiece or
atop a delectsble cake should
have a cloud of net Or polka dot
yelling on her head. Or you can
use a fancy lace handkerchief.
You might cut a snapshot of the
bride-to-be and paste it on tn e
doll.
If you aren't planning to set a
formal table, you can use the
bridal theme for a buffet. Instead
of using the doll bridesmaids I o r
placecards, tack them to the buff
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30
Miss Burr,
Brio esmaids
Are H0nored

Mrs. W. D. Mcmillan and Mrs.
Nellie Rose were h~ostesses yester'
cay afternoon at a small, lnformal
entertainment honoring Miss Anne
Burr. whose wedding to Murdoch
M. Dunn takes place June IA.
The party, which was a get-to-
acther for the bride-elect and her
six bridesmaids was charming IN
its simplicity.
Aside from Miss Burr and the
h~ostesses, the bridesmaids present
included: Miss Jean Dunn, Miss
Molly Craig OF Lake Wales, Fla,
Mrs. Bryan Broadfoot, Miss Betty
Blue Davis, Miss Louise Wells,
Miss Margaret Grower. Miss
Carolyn Holland, another bride
elect of June was also among the
guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30
X We, The Women
BY RUTH L

Don't try to choose between
marriage OF career, but get ready
for both home and job. This is
the advice offered American girls
in a new booklet put out by the
Women's Bureau in Washington.
It's pretty good advice, too, in
these times. Career training is the
best bet toward future security a
girl a have.
Even though she would like. to
marry, there is always the chance
she will miss out on matrimony.
Should that happen, a happy
choice of a caree is the best sub
stitute.
And if She marries, divorce sta
%tistics point plainly to the fact she
may not stay married. Even with
alimony and an allotment for the
support of minor children, many
a divorced woman finds it neces-
sary to work in order to give her
children the advantages she wants
them to have.
There is also another angle for
young women to consider. Today
women are OUTLYING men. So even
if a woman gets married and
stays married. she has a good
chance of OUTLYING her husband.
II she can turn to outside work,
the loneliness of. WidoWhood is
eased somewhat. And she may
find it necessary to take a job if
her husband hasn't left her enough
money.
Because marriage doesn't offer
women as much security as 1t
once did, the wise young woman
today provides for her own future
secrity by preparing herself for
two jobs one inside the home,
one outside the home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30
Erma Bonner Kelley
Baptism of Interest

Erma Bonner Kelley, six months
old daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
George J. Kelley, Jr., of Baton
Rouge, La, and the granddaughter
of Mrs. J. Hampton Bonner and
the late Mr.. Bonner of Whining
ton, was baptized last Sunday at
the family home, S22 Park b6dle-
ward, Baton Rouge.
Little Erma Bonner Kelley is a
niece Of Mrs. W. M. Todd, Of Will
mington.
The Rev. Leonard De Lautre of
the First Methodist church per-
formed the ceremony. The baby
wore a Baptismal robe a dress
that was made in 1920 by her great
greatgrandmother, a Quaker Of
Knickerbocker Village in New
York City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30

Be a Kitchen Magician! Embroi-
der these gay motifs on your towels
to give your kitchen an air, Quick
cross-stitch, easy outline stitch.
Here's embroidery youngsters
love to do! Pattern 1882 has trans.
fer Of 6 motifs about 5 IL X 7 IL
in.
Our improved pattern - visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions - makes
n~eedleWork easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Morning Star. Household Arts
Dept, 259 w. 14th ST., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AID
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more for
your copy of u Alice Brooks
Needlework Book 104 illustra-
tons of designs: crochet, embroi-
DEFY, knitting, home decoration,
toys. Also printed in the book is a
FREE pattern for three kitchen &C
cessories and a bib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service

fet plates so that each guest will
have a souvenir of the party.
1t is lots of fun when the show
er gifts Y wrapped prettily and
placed within one of the larger
gifts. This isn't always practical
but if you are planning a bath
room shower, all small gifts of
towels. wash cloths, toothbrushes,
bath mats can be set in a large or
small hamper which can be beau
tifully decorated and tied With a
big satin bow. If it is a kitchen
shower all the small things might
be %packaged in a roasting pan Or
a salad bowl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30
Distributed by

Distributed by
Central Press Association
Seedlings that have been thin
ned and transplanted frequently
grow into tall, .spindly plants
which send out flowers only on
the top of the stock unless they
are disbudded Or topped" Snap
dragons, Marigolds and Drum
mond's phlox are among those an
nuals which exhibit a tendency TO
become ''leggy.''
The accompanying Garden
Graph shows how such plants
should be topped" When the
top buds are pinched off the plant
develops many side buds in the
axis of the leaves, as illustrated.
This results in a stocky, compact
plant which will produce many
more flowers.
In your eagerness to have early
blooms, do not hesitate to top
such ANNALS. The flowers re-
spond quickly to this discipline
and the result is we'll worth wait
ing for.
There are. however, a few an
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30
Success With Flower and
Vegetable Seedlings
BY EEAN HALLIDAY

nuals which do not respond to
this treatment, among them,
Asters, Everlastings, Nicotiana,
Celosia as well as Peoples. Ger
tain biennials, such as Canterbury
Bells and FoXgloves also resent
this treatment.
ANIMALS with tall, slender
stalks also are easily broken by
strong winds and heavy rains.
Sometimes, tall ANNALS bearing
large blossoms are bent over
under the weight of them. The
answer to this is stalking. using
light, or rounded stakes, stained
green, to make them as neon
spicuous as possible.
Some ANIMALS are apt to bloom
themselves to death unless they
are cut back after their first
heavy blooming period and then
top-dressed with a complete fer
tilizer. When thus treated, they
often produce a second crop of
blooms. In this category are,
snapdragons. Stocks, Verbenas,
and biennial Canterbury Bells
and Wallflowers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30
Mary Livingston
Feted at Party

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Livingston
entertained at a buffet supper re-
Gently honoring their daughter,
Mary Scott Livingston, on her 18th
birthday. The party took place in
the Livingston home, 1911 Grace
street.
Among those attending the party
we're: Miss Margaret Grove. Miss
Ann Pearce, Miss Ann Frady,
Miss Mildred Spillman. Miss Betty
Ann Piver, Miss Emily Baucom,
Miss Peggy Hill, Miss Barbara
Bailey, Miss Betty Hall, Miss Nan
cy West. Miss Pat Poplin, Miss
Paulette Stein. Miss Sarah Lassi-
ter, Miss Olive Jean Brown, Miss
Mary Helen Adams, and Miss
Cornelia Tongue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30
Nh WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WlLMlNGION, n: 2.
Irene Em0ry.
Beth Bond Win
Curve d Bars

Climaxing Girl Scout Troop 1875
court Of awards held Wednesday
CT the Lawn of st. Andrews-Cove-
nant church, Mrs. James S. Webb,
first deputy Of the Cape Fear Girl
Scout area awarded Scout Beth
Bond and Irene Emory the curved
bar, the highest honor IN Girl
Scouting.
Charlotte Jones and jeanne
Bates we're awarded their first
class badges, ana Betty Bernard,
Paula Kornegay, Eona Lee Len
non, Maxine Schwartz, Ethel
Avera, and jeanette Driggers
were presented second class badg-
es.
Four-year-old Johnny Ward, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Knox Ward,
who has expressed the ambition to
become a Girl Scout since his
sister, Peggy, Joined the troop,
was mddH mascot Oh troop Is n
was presented a small Scout pin.
The following girls were award
ed proficiency badges: Betty Bal
ley, jeanne Bates, Beth Bond,
Janet Currin, jeanette Driggers,
Peggy Driggers, Irene Emory,
Peggy Ann Farrow, Joann Johns,
Betty Jones, Charlotte Jones, Paul
Kornegay, Edna LIE Lennon,
Maxine Schwartz, Patty Ann
Ward, and Betty Weinberg.
During the flag ceremony Patty
Ann Ward and Betsy Jones acted
as flagbearers, and Shirley Plnner
and Betty farrell were colo
guards.
A social followed the court of
awards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30

MIDWAY PARK, Nav o.,
p 5S'Ht Waters enterts;1 ss.~4n
orldse club Wednesday ri, b.
her home, 4l2 Buluer dri a'35a, , 4
Mrs Phillip Eisenmsg W., y. y
scorer, and Mrs. Alar C SsS a
second high-scorer with Nd, a:
paschall taking third hjs5 !, W
Garrell Moser was Iow ..sa. Na
Refreshments were ssrrs a.
the end o. playing. Tbos ss', va {
included; Mesdames Ei, s,'s,I
Gawthrop, Paschall, Mosar
c Floyd SoutherI.ns !
Jack Mitchell. d:
Mrs, Martie Bowersox was g..
ed president of the Woman, ! .'
llary of Jacksonville Pas o @n
Veterans of Foreign Wars Mo, W..
night at the meeting held w a
VFW home. III
Mrs. A. D. Rackley i. a p.+.,.
III James Walker Memoris, 4.
pital, Wilmington, following =, -" y,
GRAFTON Monday. v
M. and Mrs. Harry Frs5s,A,
announce the birth Of 4 son ~,
IS, at the onslow County hes.
tai in Jacksonville.
A baby show for childre, i.
tween the ages Of one year ~.
three years will be held June Il
Midway Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30
Temple Baptist
States Vacation
Bible School

The daily Vacation Bible school
of Temple Baptist church will be-
Gin Monday, June 2, at 9 a. m.
and continue through June 13. All
children between the ages OF 4 and
l. are invited to attend.
Registration will be held at the
church today from "a pm.
Officers of the school include:
Mrs. R. C. Poovey, principals;
Mrs. H. E. Miller, superintendent
Q. beginners; Mrs. ]. R. Fisher,
primary superintendent; Mrs. j.
H. Ferguson, junior superin-
tendant: and Mrs. W. S. Moore,
intermediate superintendent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30
Miss Agnes Davis,
James McCollum
Engaged To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Davis OF
Lumberton announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Agnes
Carleen Davis to James Robert
McCollum of Lumberton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. McCollum of
Miami, Fla.
The wedding vii, take place
June 8, in the First Christian
church, Eumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30
Dance Proceeds
To Go To Moose
Home For Aged

Proceeds from the Moose ball,
which is scheduled to take place
Friday, June 6, from 9 p. MI
a. m. at the Cape Fear Armory,
will 60 to the Mooseheart home
for orphans and the Moosehaven
home for the old, it was announc-
ed last night.
Tickets are now on sale for the
dance and may be secured at
Reeds, Harris 18th street service
station, Mrs. Alice Smith, 6O68:
or from any woman OF the Moose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30

Pigeons we're among the early
foreign correspondents. According
to the Encyclopedia Britannica
they served as messengers during
the French Revolution of l84S.
Their messages were printed in
newspapers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30
Levins
BY Hostess,

c~0mplimenting Mis- y,
, Julja hsy Wo;s whose m.ar ra's ~.
b. D. Schwartz Mrs 'TAe ., NJ
and Mrs. William sc, u. Seasas,
dessert bridge. NOR a,
pr epoa arrival Miss Levin.
the afternoon cakes, oaa lsts. ,
ice cream We're served ''s' d,
se Br+dge was in play psio, =.
as Of refreshments 's hi
mately As guests wers Apo
the 2;3o O'clock enter.a %,v.'a t
-I.en'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30

Mrs. N. Kahn of Shreveport, La,
and Marcus Feist of Great Neck,
L. l., will arrive Saturday 10 be
the guest of their daughter and
niece, -Irs. Louis Goodman at
her home on North Sixth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30
Nesbitt Court Teen
Ayers Meet Tonight

The Nesbitt Courts Teen Age
club will meet tonight at $50 pm.
at the Nesbitt Courts Community
center for a weiner roast and hike.
In case of rain the meeting will
be held at the Community build
ing at 8 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30

Although Sweden remained
neutral during World War II,
she spent two billion dollars on
war programs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30

w 2o5S 4iA0AS SPSA
mer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Head al their
home on Greenville Sound.
Mrs. Florence Grimes Ram left
yesterday for Charlotte and Union,
S c., where she will be the guest
Of her aunt, Mrs. June L. Bolton.
Mrs. A. L. Freeman of Wrights-
villc Beach, will on Monday attend
the graduation exercises at the
Woman's college of the University
Of North Carolina. Greensboro,
when her niece. Miss Ann Banner
man. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Bannerman of Dunn. form
erly of Wilmington, will receive
her degree.
MI. and Mrs. Leroy Baxter Of
Savannah. Ga, will arrive in the
city today to be the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Crawford for a
rev Gays.
Leslie R. Humme1l returned to
his office Wednesday after a two
months illness in his home in
Oleander.
Miss Margaret Porter from Nor
ris Harvey college in Charleston,
w. Va. is spending the summer
holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Porter. who live
at Riverside.
DR.. and Mrs. R. L. King, Jr..
of S~cotsville, Va. have arrived
tc attend the graduation exercises
Of New Hanover High school to-
night. Dr.. Kings sister. Miss
Martha Ann King. is a member OF
the graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Nortn-
ron and Mrs. William A. French
Of New York city, will arrive to-
day to attend the wedding Of Mr..
Northrop's niece, Miss Carolyn
Holland and Alexander S. Hall,
which is to take place on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson Myers,
Miss Kenan Myers and Miss Mary
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30
Personal

Miss Jane Head, student at the
Woman's college of the University
Of North Carolina, Greensboro, ar
rived last night to spend the sum-
mel vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Head al their
home on Greenville Sound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson Myers,
Miss Kenan Myers and Miss Mary
Nelson Myers of Pelham. N. Y.
will arrive today for the we'd
ding OF Mrs. Myers brother. Alex
ander S. Hall and Miss Carolyn
Holland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30

Mrs. Florence Grimes Ram left
yesterday for Charlotte and Union,
S c., where she will be the guest
Of her aunt, Mrs. June L. Bolton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-30

MI. and Mrs. Leroy Baxter Of
Savannah, Ga, will arrive in the
city today to be the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Crawford for a
few DAYS.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Burroughs Citizens Name J
To Attend Bus HEARING

Three representatives were named
at a meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the Burroughs Citizens
Association last night to attend next
Wednesdays hearing of the Public
Utilities Commission to urge an ex-
tension Of the E2 bus line to the
Woodbridge business center as soon
as paving work on Twenty-second
street from Shepherd street to
Eastern avenue N. e. is completed.
The committee also will request
that the present loop made by the
bus from Bunker Hill road through.
Shepherd street be retained. instead
Of the proposed loop over Twenty
Second, Randolph and Twenty
fourth streets.
Mrs. Honora Parent, Leonard
Kaster and David Painter were ap-
pointed members of this committee
by Robert N. Burrows, president.
Other committees will investigate
a proposed crosstown bus line along
Taylor street NV. to Mount Raj
nier, possible sale of vacant lots at
Newton street and Rhode Island
avenue NE. for commercial pur-
poses and the feasibility of a COM
munity building in the Burroughs
area rather than in Langdon Park.
Wilbur Finch and Mrs. Harry A
Bartlett were confirmed as dele
gates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations. Mr.. Kaster was named
assistant secretary Of the associa-
ton.
The meeting was held at 38la
Seventeenth place NE.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
After Dark
Eleanor Powell Brings Her
Nimble Feet to Club Cairo
By HARRY MACARTHUR

Eleanor Powell still is the slickest
chick in a pair of tap shoes. Use
Of the word Still may be unfair,
since Miss Powell has not been tap
dancing as long as, say, Bill Robin
son, but she did reach point few
years back when she thought retire.
ment was in order. Shed had
enough of that strenuous life and
from then on would be Mrs. Glenn
Ford, housewife.
That she did not carry out that
plan is the Club Cairo's good for
tune. Miss Powell's dancing shoes
still fit her well and still travel fast
when she's in them, she amply
proved last night on opening a two
week engagement at the Cairo.
There was only one disturbing
thought we had while she was CIV
ing generously of her talents to an
enthusiastic audience that didn't
want her to leave the floor. 1t
wasn't in her skill, we knew as we
watched her lightning-fast feet, but
there certainly was something.
Finally, came the light, Miss
Powell, leave us face the facts, Is
a pretty young matron-type tap
dancer now, no longer an enthusi-
estically girlish one.
Realizing this is no way dimin-
ishes the pleasure of watching her,
let us hasten to assure you. She's
fast, she's nimble, she's subtle and
she is equally at home in a wide
variety of rhythms. She puts en-
-thusiasm into dance and she
probably is. with all due respects
to all the towns drummers, the fin