davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Reservations Sought
For Winchester Festival
Special pispoteh 10 The ssor

WINCHESTER, Va. Mar. TO-.
The Winchester Chamber Of Com.
merce reports that requests fol
hotel reservations for the 25tt
Shenandoah Apple Blossom Fes-
tival, May / and 2, already art
being received.
Eugene p. Sakers, secretary
said the requests had come from
Maryland. Pennsylvania, Massa.
chusetts. Ohio. Florida, New Jer'
sey, New York and South Caro-
lima.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
cheverIy-Tuxedo PTA

A demonstration Of what school
children should do in case Of an
atomic attack win be given at a
meeting Of the Cheverly- Tuxedo
Parent Teacher Association at 9
pm. Wednesday in the schnol.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Variety Show on PTA Card

The Madison Elementary School
Parent Teacher Association of
Falls Church will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow In the school audito-
rium. After the business session,
parents and teachers will present
Ia variety show.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Borter PIoy in CIV Hioh

"The Pursuit Of Happiness" a
play by the Barter Theater Group.
will be sponsored by the Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority at 8:l5 pm.
tomorrow in George Washington
High School, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Montgomery Hills PTA

The Montgomery Hills Junior
High School PTA viii meet at 8
pm. tomorrow in the school. Mrs.
| Justin Edgertnn will speaks
Evening star., 1952-03-10
YorkRiver Span to Be Open
To Summers S Vucotioners
Stood 80 Feet High.

ships and towed to the bridge
Evening star., 1952-06-29

no cumbersome outside pad with
belt-support. 1t is worn internally
and absorbs internally-so there's
no need to fear embarrassment in
bathing suit wet or dry :. Doctor
invented Tampax is made of pure
surgical cotton compressed into ap-
plicators for easy insertion. Since
there is no outside bulk-chafng,
bulging and "edge-lines" are simply
impossible. Odor cannot form. ).
Go ahead. Buy Tampax at drug
store or notion counter. Three abb
sorbency-sizes: Regular, Super.
Junior. No disposal trouble-an
average months supply will fit
into your purse. Economy box
holds 4 times this quantity. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

or inquiry toward her. She had
had to talk to me of Henry in
order to assure herself of that,
taking the risk that it would
alarm me. But that was not really
a risk for was never, after that
night, to be in a position to tell
anybody what she had said. Then
she had had to assure herself that
l had left her some money.
Then she had had to arrange
it 50 my fingerprints, only mine,
would be on the second glass of
milk. Obviously would drink the
hot milk, not the cold which bore
quite innocently her own finger
prints, and the empty box of cap
sules would be found in my room
the next morning.
| WAS back at the bed, sitting on
the edge of it. What a long trail
of murder! How had Leila died?
That, perhaps, was jealousy. But
Aunt Sophie-however, there was
no way to know anything of Aunt
Sophie's death. And Bob had
decided that he must be wrong; he
had never written to me.
How much of that lethal milk
had l taken? And what was in it?
Had she really poured her fathers
poisons, the dangerous drugs, down.
the kitchen sink? Or had she,
already, very neatly murdered me!
My fingers were on the tele-
phone, fumbling for the dial. AS it
rang and rang at the other end
something somebody George
. Eliot? - had once said floated
into my already drowsy mind.
&C. there are looks that stab and
raise no cry of murder"
/ WAS thinking of that curious,
searching last look of Cousin
Abby's. Her last look at me, who
was about to undertake the jour-
ney she had planned, her last look
around the room to be sure her
deadly, simple arrangements for
the journey were all in order.
remember my doctors voice
at the other end of the telephone.
do not remember what said.
Many hours later. when could
again speak and understand what
was said to me, it was all over.
Cousin Abby had not poured away
quite all the poisons left in her
fathers dispensary. The End
Evening star., 1952-06-29
NO CRY OF MURDER
Continued from preceding page

young fellow, Bob, she had rallied
and had attacked him. The best
defense is offense, and she had
known it. But then Bob had
thought better of it and had not
written to me. Because he had
cooled off? Or because he was
guilty of murder?
AFTER a while / reached for the
hot milk. Cousin Abby, usually so
orderly had not thought to remove
the first glass she had brought me;
the milk now was cold; the light
from the lamp caught a reflection
which was marred by one of Abby's
broad fingerprints. l smiled. think
ing of the anxious way she had
polished the fresh glass where I
had seen no trace of spilled milk.
slipped the hot milk. As l did 50
Abby's knitting began to slide
from the armchair.
1t slid very slowly downward.
little pink loops came off the
needle. l watched them for a
moment before l realized that it
should be stopped; little loops slid
ing off the needle meant something
she called dropped stitches and
fretted anxiously over their recov-
cry. l smiled to myself again, sat
up and took another sip of the
hot milk. 1t was very soothing
although it had a rather odd, Bit
ter taste. l got my feet into
slippers and went across the room
to rescue the knitting.
/ LIFTED it, taking pains not to
lose more stitches. 1t looked like a
very tiny jacket; the pattern was
taking shape.
Then l saw the box.
1t was in the armchair. It was
empty. 1t was a medicine box.
l read my name and the direc-
tons, one or two for sleep.
/ don't know when l began to
see pattern as clearly as the
pattern of the knitting. But a very
different pattern.
All Abby's digessions, her woolly
threads, her hints and evasions
were clear and necessary to that
pattern.
She had to accomplish three
things. First, she had to assure
herself that no letter from Bob
would turn up among my papers
after my death-to turn suspicion
Evening star., 1952-06-29

young man, Bob, who had had
means and opportunity and mo-
tive. said, "And was it left like
that?"
Eyes. What was l to do? There
was no possible proof"
"And you really think that Bob
murdered him? In cold blood?"
II can't help remembering what
my father used to say. Nobody
ever took the pills he'd leave for
them. Nobody. But since then,"
she said, 1--WE been very careful.
Inever leave medicine in the same
room with somebody I'm nurs-
ing. Never" She glanced at me
roguishly. "The box your little
capsule came from is in my room,
locked awayw
Don't worry" said. I'm not
like your fathers patients. No easy
way out for me!'
Il know, Cousin James. Now
then, I've talked too much. Your
milk is cold. I'll heat another
glassful."
She put her knitting down in the
chair and went away, toward the
little serving pantry she had rigged
up in a closet off the hall. heard
the snap of the switch as she
turned on an electric plate.
LAY there thinking of her story.
Probably Henry had been the ex-
ception, who took the four, the
more than four, capsules. 1t was
an unnerving story, all the same.
l was thankful when / heard
Abby again; she came into the
room and put down a fresh, steam
ing glass of milk on the table.
Then she went to the bathroom,
came back with a towel and care
fully wiped an invisible trace of
milk from the outside of the glass.
She was always very neat and she
polished the glass until it shone.
Nov then," she gave me a
merry twinkle. sleep we'll"
WITH that she gave the room
and me last searching glance to
be sure that all was well, said good
night and closed the door behind
her. The house settled into its
unusual silence.
But I couldn't get Henry out
of my mind. 1t pleased me that,
for all her unworldliness, when
Abby had been attacked by the
Evening star., 1952-06-29

feCUlt1mcndeU HOPE Dentufe Adhes1Ve
HOPE really keeps my eeeth firm. never
miss out on the fun anymore.
New HoPRO Denture Powder con.
tains two special 5Sss .ssib ineredienr -
guaranteed to hold false teeth tight all day,
all night. or money back. HOPE tastes good
- guards against denmre breath. Enjoy false
teeth - get HOPE today.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Swim if you
want to
with Tanlpax)
This modern monthly protection
diseords external pod ond belt.
No outside bulk TO worry you

Many another
woman this sum-
mer will enjoy
the refreshing
waves even on
those "inevi-
table" days Of
the month-be-
cause she has
discovered Tam
par. This mod
ern sanitary
projection has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
Tabor-Fairmont
Women's Clubs
Win GavelS

The Tabor City Woman.s cius s
and the Fairmont Junior woman
club won the attendance gaVeiS a: a.
the District 10 meeting held III
Kelly Saturday marking the sec.
ond consecutive honor Tor tlie
Tabor City club. The local clun
won the gavel last year at Hans
boro for the senior division VIII
Elizabethtown winning is the
Juniors. nLox
Mrs. J. c. singletary of Tabor
City, president of the district
presided. Mrs. Wilbur Bum OF
Raleigh, president OF the Norl,l
Carolina Federation of women
clubs, made the principal ADDRESS
Mrs. Fred Bunch of StatesVllle
first vice president and chairman
of districts, and Mrs. Henry Har-
key of Charlotte, third vice presl-
dent and director of juniors, alSe
spoke.
A highlight of the business ses'
sion was the election Of officers
who will be installed at the state
convention at Wrightsville Beacf
in May. They are Mrs. Fred Gold
ston, Jr. of Lake WaccamaW, pres.
ident; Mrs. Curtis Callihan OF
Elizabethtown, vice president; ano
Mrs. Paul S. Oliver of Marietta
secretary.
The French Creek Woman's club
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
RURAL HEALTH
CONFERENCE
IS SCHEDULED

Plans for the 5th Annual Rural
Health Conference, to be held at
the Sir Walter Hotel, in Raleigh,
October Is, already are taking de-
finite shape, according to the Of
ficials of the State Medical So
ciety, through which information
is being received and cleared.
The Conference is sponsored
not only by the Committee on
Rural Health of the State Medical
Society, but also by So member
agencies of the North Carolina
Health Council. These agencies
include all groups whose work
has any bearing on health and
welfare.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
Ne1V Life Women
Hold Meeting

The New Life Home Demon
stration club held its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Kirby
Norris with Mrs. Gaddie Watts
serving as co-hostess.
Reports given by project lead
ers included Mrs. w. H. Stephens,
education; Mrs. Roy Buffkin,
clothing; and Mrs. Vernon Morris,
food conservation; An exhibit OF
canned food supplied the program
with a number of jars being Sc
lected for the State Fair.
Miss Gayle Wells, assistant
home agent, gave the demonstra-
ton on Clothes and Accessories"
Refreshments were served by
the hoStesses to about %.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. o. o. Watts on October
Is at 800 in the afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
Whiteville To
Entertain O.E.S.
District Meet

The Fourth District meetjrs
the Order of Eastern Star will " "
held in Whiteville Saturday NJ. y
registration getting underH,r' Wy.
100 p. m. at the Masonic b,n ~
The program is SCHEDULED 10 ba.;'
at 200 p. m. with a baqoue, -. y.
600 in the school cafeteria. C.
Among the distinguish p,s.,.
to appear on the program are N.Y.
Helen Rimmer, Worthy Gr.,s
Matron, Hugh Prince, Wor,t,.
Grand Patron, both of the Graz
Chapter OF North Carolina, ~!
George Bennett, Supeyin,ends,..
of the Masonic and Eastern ST..
home, Greensboro.
Miss Mary Bryan Of Burgsn.
District Deputy Crane Msfrc,
and Sigmond Butler of |y-hiteviII.
District Deputy Grand pstror
will preside at the meeting.
Local Eastern Stars who vii,
assist with the meeting iDclrSs
Mrs. Vera M. Fonvielle, regig,,.,.
Mrs. Inez H. Rogers, district SER.
tary; Mrs. Grace Bruton, dis,ric,
associate conductress; and Mr.,
Mildred H. Burroughs who will
give the welcome adore.
A number of local people :r.
expected to attend the meeting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
Eastern Stars
Call Special
Meeting Here

A special meeting OF the locai
chapter, Order of Eastern S!a +,
will be held in the Masonic hall
here Thursday evening, September
rs, at 800 officials announced TO-
day.
Mrs. Helen Rimer, worthy
Grand Matron, of the Crane
CHAPTER of North Carolina, WILL
pay her official visit.
The Whiteville and Acme Delco
Chapters will serve as co-hostesses
with the local chapter for the
occasion.
The district school of instruc-
ton and all work of the chapter
will be exemplified at the meeting
and all members are urged to at
tend, officials said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
W.S.C.S. Circles
Slate Meetings

The circles of the Saint Paul
Methodist church will meet on
Tuesday, September 80, one week
ahead of the regular schedule,
Mrs. Doc Bruton, w. S. c. S. pres
ident, announced. The early sche-
dule was made due to the Caro-
linas Yam Festival activities on
October 9, 10, and II, Mrs. Bruton
said.
The Anne Cox circle will meet
with Mrs. J. L. Winstead at her
home with Mrs. F. l.. Fipps as CO.
hostess, at 800 p. m, and Mrs
Walter P. Cox and Mrs. F. F.
Thompson will entertain the Lula
Cox group at the Cox home at
800 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
GuideWay
News
BY Mrs. Lester Long

Mrs. Henry Gore spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk.
ID. Long was in Tabor City on
business recently.
Woodland Long and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. J. Long was Tabor City
visitors Saturday.
Those vuisiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Suggs Saturday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert HeWette and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long and
son George and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Stocks of Raeford.
j. D. Long visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Lester Long Sunday after noon.
James Faulk and Paul Conor
made business trip to Whiteville
Monday.
Mrs. R. J. Long and Mrs. Lester
Long was in Tabor City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J.. Stocks visited
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Long Sunday
night.
Husler Duncan was in Tabor
City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stocks of
Raeford spent the weekend with
Mrs. Nina Stocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Long of
Kentucky spent the week end Wis
iting relatives in the GuideWay
section.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
Mrs. w. F. Cox
Circle Hostess

The Dula McGougan circle OF
the Mount Tabor Baptist w. M. U
met this month with Mrs. w. F,
Cox at her home. Mrs. B. L. Ne
smith, Jr., president, presided.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. B. A. Garrell; Mrs. R. M
Carroll discussed "Can I Afford
Not To 1.-THE" and Mrs. Rosa Gar
rell told of "Umelate In Self Civ
ing"
Definite work in personal serv-
ice was planned with visitation
and cards to The Shut-ins.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

With Mrs, R. K. Smith, presioe'i''
WA, WAS hostess for the meeting
district 10 is composed OF CO. =
,,,mbus, Bladen, Robson ai ~
Snn+Isnd counties with a total Oh
20 clubs and 5s6 members
Local clubwomen attending !ne
meeting with Mrs. singletalyy; o ID
n1,1ded Mrs. G. w. Crutchtle.o'
Mrs, w. C. Truitt, Mrs. Fred W.
Jernigan, and Mrs. Evelyn heon
ard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
Miss Bessie Floyd
In Philadelphia

Miss Bessie Floyd, daughter OF
Mrs. Effie Floyd and the late L.
L. Floyd of Green Sea, mas re-
turned to Philadelphia, Pa. a1ter
attending the Benjamin Franklin
School of Designing.
She is employed as an Interior
Designer for the Philadelphia Mart
Store, located at 10l2 Ches1nu'
Street.
Miss Floyd is native OF Horry
county and taught for seVeral
years in the Columbus County
schools.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
Lula Coz Circle
Holds Meeting

The Lula Cox circle Of the Saint
Paul Methodist w. S. c. S. held
the September meeting with Mrs
Everette Prince and Mrs. A. v
Elliott, Jr. at the home of the
former.
Mrs. F. c. Wood was program
chairman for the evening.
During the social period a
chicken salad course was served
by the hostesses to Is members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
VIEW. Membership
Drive Underway

The local post, Veterans of For
eign Wars, membership drive is
underway, officials announced to-
day. Anyone who does not have
a 1853 card may obtain one from
DR.. J. L. James Quartermaster.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

Mrs. Fred NJ Jernigan and Mrs.
Ebert Shelley spent some time
this week at Crescent Beach where
they visited Mrs. j. O. Baldwin
and Mrs. Ben Waters and children,
Frances and Robert. Mrs. Waters
a Columbus, Ga. resident, is the
former Edna Jordan.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Music Programs of the Week

B1ZETS "CARMEN," Charles L. Wagnef
production. Lisner. Auditorium. 3 pm.
ARETNGToN III s;o o CIVIC SYMPHONY: ser-
JsS%1haII JssHIST alsh School S p%; s5sh%s rs;
Kinder "Toccsta." Debussy'ss' s'ef SAfter-
noon Of Faun." Beethoven's
SOCIETY OF ANCIENT INSTRUMENTS
semble. assisting; Barker Hall. YWCA.
aus dem Lustgarten," Keiser's Sonata
for Viola d'Amore, Recorder and
MoNTGoMERY SYMPHONY oRCHEs-
IRA, Chester ], Petranek. conductor;
snd hsTS SSase SSnSr Mgh schoo
RGssiGs itsRn Hzman0PH in sSsTs"rf eas
mySis from DsItpsS DNItaSoTS1 sylviS
director director; Marian Marian sfto Tosti seprano; assD'
william Matson tenor: David Lawrie,
ssTsn t.Do1 SSDs: . serff &. ehnasfSy chn4eSy
PPM pm.., Mannder's Song OF Of Thanks
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CHAPEL
4f Mary DARK. HsrSS0n soSTano; % Psaiine @ e Cheat
ham. mezzo-soprano: Adeline Sunday.
contralto; Donald MacDoonald: tenor; tHon
aaiss fHHss!s r. fealih psatitads: s;S' pm van
LAWFENGG sEARs organ tsnor rss,tsl ss,tst
HSneEssr. ips st PatFtins chofa,e Church Fusue D%
XIII" Mr.. Lupica; Graves Toe
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH CHAN
Gel CHOIR, Charlton Never. d.
., soprano; tn Thomaf sSulpS pStter SSritons, S,
soiohtstS;: nshs: 90 t5ae,,.m ene Gmurch '''o ''"'
Musical HsHC vEssffERs. Lutheran Church
Of the Reformation. 7:30 pm
MsHSs''ehn Essas, g M.]eT eaosraF Robert zse4ss:
Ali Ye People" For the Mountains
Shall Depart" Don Robinson bari. bari.
Hearts" Robert Ernst, tenor; Hear
new YsoisSkk s5iSk AxESuE iE!ss snfTds PfTRdEssBXTESIAN
Bruckner's Mass. Z Minor
RENO LUOMA. piano recital, National
SONATA. s,IsaS q Z Mn Minor, op. e eos; sTsh%s'
T.nds R.In.s Rssge e. Tnsme ps Sy
"Feux d'artifce"; Chopin's "Andante
spianato ct Grande Polonaise bril-
lante."
WAShlNGION CANIhIA ChOhOS'
Ronald Arnatt. conductor; Florence
Miller. soprano; Ramona Forbes con-
tralto; Donald Miller. tenor; Bernard
Moritz. baritone. soloists; Church Of
the Ascension and St. Agnes. $3.50
pm. Bach'S "Jesu, Priceless Treas
ure"; Vaughan Williams Mass, G
TOMORROW.
"AssSGIHS MEE1G MEEFiSo
Hansel: soprano; song recital. Arts
Club. IL am.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
YOUTH CONCERT. Howard Mitchell,
conductor: Hermann Prey. baritone,
soloist; Constitution Hail. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
HunseI and GreteI'
Bullet SATURDAY.

The National Symphony Or
chestra will feature two Youth
Concerts and a performance of
the children's ballet "Hansel
and Gretel" this week. There
will be no concert Wednesday
night.
=. The first Youth Concert is to-
morrow afternoon at 2 in Con-
stitution Hall with Hermann
Prey, baritone soloist, winner of
the 1852 Meistersinger contest.
On Tuesday afternoon at 2
pm. there will be another
Youth Concert in Cardozo High
School, sponsored by Sears,
Roebuck & Co.
On Saturday afternoon at
2:45. the National Symphony
Orchestra Association will pre-
sent the Washington Ballett
School in "Hansel and Gretel"
in Constitution Hall, under the
direction of DR.. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Jeanette M'DonuId
1oGive Recital

Next Sunday afternoon, No.
vember 80. the American Uni
versity Concerts brings Jeanette
Macdonald for a full-length
song recital. She drew the large
audience of 10000 to the Robin
Hood Dell in July and was ac-
claimed again in her native
Philadelphia when she sang
there with the Civic Opera Com
pany the role of Marguerite in
Gounod's Faust" recently.
Miss Macdonald appeared in
Washington with her husband,
Gene Raymond, last season in
Molnar's famed comedy, THE
Guardsman."
Evening star., 1952-11-23

who assumes five parts, and
Kenneth Smith. bass, cast for
three roles. The l0O-voice
Temple University -Choirs and
the 80 singers of st. Peters
Boys Choir will take part, John
H. Brown, boy soprano of the
latter group. being given a solo
role.
Ancient Contest Revived
DR.. Howard Mitchell, as the
only American among eight
judges Of the Meistersinger
contest, helped select Mr.. Prey
as the winner of the third an
nual revival of the ancient test.
The contest is one of the projects
OF the Armed Forces Assistance
Program to German Youth Ac-
tivities. This year, $500 en-
trants enrolled at the "a centers
IN Germany with 10 reaching
the f1nal bracket. The 23-year-
old Berlin baritone won. He re-
ceived 300 German marks and.
what he called "a dream come
true"-a trip to the United
States. While here, he will make
several appearances with SYM
phony orcheStras arranged for
him by DR.. Mitchell and Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, chairman of the
Gen. Clay Fund for GYA.
AT the age of 10, Prey be-,
came member of the Berlin
Mozart Choir with which he
toured Europe for six years en-
tertaining troops in Italy, Scan
dinavia, Austria. and other
countries. At 16, he entered the
Berlin HochSchule der Musk
from which he graduated. He
signed contract recently with
the Wiesbaden Opera Company
and will take the part of Christ
in the Berlin production of "St.
Matthew Passion" at Easter.
Wagner Anniversary
The charming Lisner Audito-
rum has been chosen as the
most ideal place to give the two
Carmen" performances today.
They will serve to mark the 50th
anniversary of the producer,
Charles L. Wagner. as impre-
Sario. He launched John Nc
Cormack on his career and dis
covered Galli-Curci. Mary Gar
den, MoriZ RoSenthal and other
artists also were under his man.
agement as were Walter Huston
and Helen Hayes when Mr..
Wagner was a Broadway pro-
ducer.
He waited 10 years before
sending out Carmen" because
of casting difficulties during
which time he put other groups
on tour in various popular grand
operas. He feels now that he has
found two Carmens of excep-
tional talent; Lydia Ibarrondo,
who sings tonight. and Maria
Rosso, billed for the matinee.
Ernesto Barbini. coach on the
staff Of the Metropolitan Opera,
will conduct. Desire Defrere, also
OF the Met. Is stage director.
Two Spanish dancers, Trini and
Manolo, will be in the tavern
scene.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
SATURDAY,

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor; Constit7-
tion Hall. 2:45 pm. Washington BAI-
let School production. "Hansel and
Gretel'' II