davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Other chorus girls may
dream Of dancing so we'll and
smiling so radiantly their per-
sonal glow will overwhelm the
Hollywood scout sitting in
eighth row center.
But not the Rockettes. While
not averse to stardon1, they
have a dread Of attracting
individual attention on stage.
Too often that would mean
they were out Of step. Their
job is to look alike, dance
alike, smile alike.
AS a result, the average
Rockette has become one of
the worlds most famous non-
entities. She dances before
eight million people a year at
Radio City Music Hall. AS a
tourist attraction she ranks
with the Statue of Liberty, the
Empire State Building and
Broadway. But no fame ever
involved more anonymity.
Loss of stage identity goes
with the job. And the job
is giving the audience the illu-
sion of watching SO smiles and
70 legs perform as one, wheth-
er they're tapping. kicking
or wheeling around the block
long stage in complicated for
nations.
About the only time the
audience might notice you
particularly is the time you'd
like to forget" says Mary Linn
bach, a pretty, blue-eyed blond
from Massillon, Ohio. Like
the time the elevator didn't
go down."
This she recalled with a
shudder, although it happened
two years ago. The whole line
was turning in a wheel. Mary's
Evening star., 1953-08-23
HOLLYWOOD.

xSO409 NVOOOs
What do you know about
camels?
Did you know that the
United States Government
once sponsored a camel freight
service across the Great Amer
lean Desert? That was in
1857, and Hollywood has got
around to making a movie
about it. Think of it-a West
ern with camelS!
hope the picture does bet
ter than the camel line. It was
a flop. Some IS camels were
imported from Syria and a
route was established but soon
abandoned. The camelS ended
up in Texas and were seized
by Confederate forces during
the Civil War. Later they were
recovered by Union troops, but
no one could find out what to
do with them.
They were finally turned
loose on the Arizona desert.
Inhabitants reported seeing
them as late as 1910.
I learned about camelS from
Evening star., 1953-08-23

month. August, they, too, have
loved quite as much as the ma
tives.
Moreover, unlike even some
of New York's air-conditioned
theaters, the National is COM
pletely cooled. Its stage and
dressing rooms are included in
the system which has made for
extremely pleasant working
conditions, better than many in
New York.
Not Like Touring
Bookings such as the long
summer stay of Guys and
Dolls" are not like road tours,
to which many performers have
an aversion. They involve
merely one move with a long
enough stay for the company
to find living facilities as COM
Portable as those left behind in
New York. When South Pa
cif1c" was in Boston. for ex-
ample, it made possible beach
living at nearby towns and
with ones children that would
have been impossible in New
York.
Many. some of them encoun-
tered by this correspondent on
North Scituate's beach early
in June. took advantage Of this
enticing opportunity.
It was not quite that good
in Washington, but everything
else was. especially business
for "Guys and Dolls" eight
weeks.
Nothing could bode more
happily for next summer, for
both the big musicals and the
cities which will get them in
their hot-weather flights from
Broadway.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
By Joy Cormody

the movies, the big. cleaning
Broadway musicals have been
voted the public's favorite hot
weather entertainment.
Even before Guys and
Dolls" original Six-week
booking was extended to eight,
there were reports of a full
12-week engagement of q
similar sized musical at the
National next summer. These
were not definite, but they had
the ring of sweet avarice about
them. This is a sound that
leads to decisive action on the
part of producers and even
theater managements as ideal
istic as that of the National.
Performers Happy
The idea of getting out Of
New York for the summer is
congenial to more than the
managements of big musical
enterprises. Performers also
like it, as we have heard many
times in the last two months
from Iva Withers, Susan Hight
and Norwood Smith among
others.
If coming to Washington is
not a vacation, as it is not, it
is nevertheless a change. And,
so far as the Nationals guys
and dolls are concerned, it Is
a pleasant change with one
big surprise in it.
They had heard that the Ma
tion's Capital was an inferno
during the summer months.
This, they discovered, is con-
siderable of an exaggeration.
although July turned out to
be less than a frigid summer
Evening star., 1953-02-22
50 MILD! so SAFE!

And now Tide combines that terrific cleaning
power with amazing nildness i. the first and
only product to give you so much cleaning power
with so much mldness. Tide is so safe for all wash
colors! So kind to hands j. more so than any
other leading detergent even the kind made
especially for fine fabrics and dishwashine!
40 BLEACHING! 10 BlUlNc!
Except for stubborn stains, no need to bleach!
No need to blue! All by itself, Tide gets clothes
dazzling WHITE. Next washday rinse out a
Tide wash-see for yourself!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Around the Resorts
BongtoiIs All Ready for Action at Ocean Downs
Rehoboth Prepares for Bal Mosque;
Art League Expects Capacity Crowd

which attract interest among
the summer population.
Violinist Helen Ware, the
widow of c. C. Capped, formerly
conductor of the National Sym
phony Orchestra in Washington,
will give a public concert the
evening of August 10 at Sand
away, home of Mrs. Herbert
Clinton Craft in the vicinity of
Dewey Beach. Her piano &C
companist will be Miss Wini-
fred Lakeman.
The annual antique show,
sponsored by All-Saints' Episco-
pal Church, is scheduled for
August Is, 10 and 20 in the
spacious parish house on Olive
avenue. This is a big drawing
card for summer people as some
of the best-known dealers of the
East have been invited, to set
up booths.
A big fashion show for the dis
taft side will be held in the din
ing salon of the Hotel Henlopen,
August 26. The mannequins
displaying the latest fall apparel
will be drawn from the ranks of
summer colonists and young
women of Rehoboth Beach and
LeweS.
Mrs. Bryn Visiting
Mrs. Helmer Bryn, widow of
the Norwegian Ambassador from
1910 to 1927, has arrived with
her daughter, Mrs. Francis Wins
low of Chevy Chase, at her cot
tage. Mrs. Winslow has Just
returned here from a trip to
Washington to see her new
granddaughter Caren, born July
Is to Mr.. and Mrs. Roger custer.
Two Of the Winslow girls, Laura
and Mary, are now travelling in
Europe and will join their mother
here in September.
Mrs. Herbert M. Bingham of
Sedgewick street, Washington,
has accepted the Craftsmanship
of the annual flower arrange
ment show of the Art League to
be staged August 26 and 81 in
the Corkran Studio in Henlopen
Acres. Otto Tingen of WASH
ington addressed the leagues
garden and home decoration
group last Wednesday on color
harmony and furniture arrange
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. West
wood of Washington, who are
summering on Pine Reach in
the Acres, are participating in
the leagues art activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Cubunus Featured
At Virginia Beach
BY Grace Jordon
Speeiol Correspondent of The Stor

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Aug.
8.-The Cavalier Beach and Ca
bana Club is always the scene
of varied beach activities. The
open-air dance floor is crowded
these nights, with music by Blue
Barron pleasing the throngs.
Barron's orchestra will be at the
beach club until Thursday when
it will be replaced by Meyer
Davis, who in turn will be fol-
lowed August 81 by Johnny
Long.
The cabanaS at the beach are
a popular feature there. Repre-
sentative Melvin Price, Demo-
crat, of Illinois was a guest last
week, along with William E.
Spivey of Arlington, at the ca
bana of Gen. James D. McIn-
tyre.
CovoIier Club
Staying at the Cavalier Club
last week were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
10y Anderson, with their three
children, Terry. Denise and
Harry 10y, jr. Mr.. Anderson is
president of the Congressional
Country Club.
On Sunday evenings the Cava-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
By Virginia Cullen
SpeeioI Cogrespondent Of The Stor

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del.
Aug. 8.-The biggest midsummer
event Of the resort season, the
annual bal masque, will be held
Friday night at the Rehoboth
Beach Country Club. The theme
"Fads in Ads" has been chosen
for the masqueraders and NO
doubt Washingtonians will again
carry off some of the top prizes
for originality and humor, as
they have done in the past.
Successful contenders have in
cluded the G. Prev Savoys, the
Gregory Aires, the William Rod
enborgs, the S.. Edward Leasures,
all Capital jewellers here again
at their cottages.
Neor-Copocity Reservations
Reservations for tables for the
al fresco event of the Rehoboth
Art League have already nearly
reached their capacity. The
grand march of masked dancers
will start at 10 pm. Mrs. j,
Townsend Tubbs has announced
the list of Washington area va
cationiSts invited to be patrons
and patroneSses.
They include Mrs. John Lewis
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Whitlock and Mrs. Manuel De
Quevado. all summering at the
Indian Beach Washington COL
ony; Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray,
Admiral and Mrs. j. Lockwood
Pratt, DR.. and Mrs. Henry c.
Macatee, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Ed
ward Leasure, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Koones of Bethesda,
Mrs. Harry A. Fellows of Falls
Church, Va.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Howard C.
Westwood, Col. and Mrs. Arthur
G. Dezendorf, DR.. and Mrs.
Hobart M. Corning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ol1Ver Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Bingham, DR.. and Mrs. Carl
Henning, Mrs. E. Mott Willis,
Mrs. Wallace w. Chiswell, Mr..
and Mrs. James Nolan, Miss
Lucie Mortimer, DR.. and Mrs.
William B. Ingersoll.
Also Mrs. John Howard
Broadbent, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Prev Savoy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregory j. Aires, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Fakler, Judge and Mrs.
Edgar j. Goodrich, Mrs. r. w.
Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rodenberg, all of Washington.
Four important August events
have been scheduled, all of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Around the Resorts:
20 Days Racing
Storts Monday
By William B. cochron
SpeeioI Correspondent Of The Star

! Special Correspondent Of The Star
OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. g.
hundreds of PAGERS and trotters
IRE on hand for Monday nights
opening of Ocean Downs Race
way.
Gov. j. Caleb Boggs of Della
ware is expected to be in the
grandstand for the 81 500 Della
ware Pace. inaugurating the 20
day harness meet. There will be
an eight-race card.
William E. Miller of Wash
ington. veteran driver and pres
ident of Rosecroft Raceway at
Oxon Hill, Md. is expected to
be on hand again this year. Mr..
Miller, "a, finished second as the
leading sidewheeler driver award
last year. He was nosed out of
a first place by Jim Uong-Shot)
Stokely of Harrington, Del.
Racing officials anticipate a
record season for pari-mutual
wagering. Last year, nearly So
million passed through the bet
ting windows.
With the closing of the Balti-
more RaceWay season Thursday,
drivers from all over the country
were on their way to the East
ern Shore.
Nearly 700 Marlin
Marlin catches off Ocean CITY
this week approached the 700
mark.
None of the anglers had chal-
lenged the gargantuan blue mar
lin caught a week ago by James
B. Booze of Washington. a
printer on The Star. 1t was the
third and record catch off Ocean
City.
Remaining unchallenged so
far for his 1141a-pound white
marlin is Osburn Owings, 5841
Nebraska avenue NV.
Some Washington area anglers
who landed marlin this week in
clude: Robert D. Blackston, Rob-
M. Austin, Gladys Russell, with
a 6-foot-8-incb. 43-pound catch,
and Harry j. Howard.
Week. End Guests
Washington area guests at
Ocean City hotels or expected
this week end include:
Harrison Hall-Rear Admiral
John H. Haines, DR.. Ahmed
Hussein, Egyptian Ambassador
to the United States; Maj. John
P. Meagher, Chevy Chase;
Thomas McNamar, Ray Avis,
DR.. Bruce Taylor, Charles C.
Steele, Chevy Chase, and D. c..
Reiter.
Royalton-F. H. Strother.
Alexandria: Leon Brown, G. A.
GUNNER. Mrs. o. E. Bland, T. F.
Brown, David F. Jameson, James
o. w. Shield, j. A. Browning.
M. D. Grimsley, Miss Francis
Foley, Mrs. Daniel F. Ahern.
Stephen Decatur-Paul RIFT,
Arlington; DR.. George Saxon,
Joseph T. Kroppy, Fernando
Bari and r. v. Waugh, Airing
ton.
George Northumberland
McGaffey, Miss Diane Debolt,
Mrs. Shell E. Martin, Arlington;
Jules L. Sims. j. E. Buchanan,
Arlington; J. E. Bindeman,
William F. Curtin, H. r. Rogers,
Chevy Chase; Mrs. Charles Rou-
den. Alexandria, and Frederick
Schwab.
Hamilton-Miss Marie M. Mil
Ter, Edgar A. Moser, Riverdale.
Commander - Representative
De Witt Hyde, Charles E. Phil
lips, M. j. Ready, Miss Miriam
Dinsmore, Herman BLY,, Airing
ton, and DR.. Robert j. Bosworth.
Beach Plaza - DR.. Walter
Price.
Atlantic-John j. Movern, Ar
lington: Mrs. H. c. Dean and
Miss Mary Walsmley, Chevy
Chase, and Harold Peddicord,
Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

lier Club presents its Cavalier
Quartet of colored singers. They
offer a varied program of spirit
uals and old favoriteS.
Justin B. BowerSock of Alex
andria. vice president of the
Union Trust Co., with Mrs.
BowerSock, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Coe at their
(See VIRGINIA BEACH, Glib
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31
HANFORD HERE AS REPRESENTATIVE OF
 PAC. NORTHERN TIMBER

Former Mayor Fred G. Hanfird arrived in Wangell yesterday via Juneau after a business trip to Seat. tie and Portland in connection with the proposed new hotel-apartment building to be erected here by the l.. E. Baldwin Construction Company to be known as Hanford House.
 He brought plans for the two and half story structure and repor- ted that Baldwin was expected to arrive here next week in connection with the undertaking.
 While in Portland, Hanford was appointed a special representative of the Pacific Northern Timber com pany which is planning the chip pulp plant in this vicinity and is lining up home building sites for the company to house their employees when the operation gets underway. The former Mayor reported attend. ing a conference of company heads with forest officials while in Port land and reported the results as es-. pecially encouraging.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31
CHARLES #SADLER BY DEATH

Charles Sadler. well known Nrau gell florist, passed away at his home here Wednesday following a finger ing illness which had confined him to his home in recent weeks.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon with the following mem bers of the Pioneers serving as pail bearers. Charles Edwards. Otto Eel Ter ST. Joe Hernandez, Frank Das- moud. Peder Slugen and Fred John sl4u. Burial was in Wraugeu Mem or.al cemetery.
 Charles Lewis Sadler was born in Russia on November 16, 1885. He fifsJ came 10 Alaska in 1907. work ing at the old TreadweIl mine in Douglas and later at the Alaska Juneau in Juneau where he was one of the star baseball shortstops of the Gastineau Channel league. He spent a year working for the Al aska railroad and came to Wraneeu in 1885, where he had lived with Mrs. Sadler. the former Edna Wid som. to whom he was married in sacramento in 1933
 For several years Sadler was em ployed in the fishing industry and al one time was head of the cannerv workers union. In more recent years he had devoted his time to the florist business and some of his flowers, grown in his own garden We're prizes of the community. When a birth occurred at the hospital was always on hand with appropriate flowers for the occas ion.
 sadler's parents came to this country in the spring of 1886. when Charley was still an infant. He TO lated that the family name in Rus sian was unpronounceable in Eng fish and when his parents appeared before a judge for naturalization papers, the magistrate suggested taking his name which was Charles and they did.
 He is survived by Mrs. Sadler He had no other known living relatives
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31
WATERFOWL BAG LIMIT AND SEASON DATES SET

WASHINGTON (AP) = Interior Secretary Mckay has announced reg ulations for shooting migratory wa terfowl in Alaska, where the sea. son in some areas begins as early as September 1.
 Alaska's shooting hours will be one half hour before sunrise to one hour before sunset, except that shooting the opening day begins at noon.
 Here are the Alaska regulations pertaining to ducks, geese, brant and eoot:
 In the First Judicial Division (SE Alaska) and the Kodiak Afognak Is land group, September 15 to Nov. ember 2S. In the Second, Third lex cept Kodiak Afognak group) and Fourth Judicial Divisions, September l5 to November IA; provided that scoter, elder and merganser ducks may be taken in the Third Judicial Division west of 152 degrees west longitude and in the Second and Fourth Judicial divisions from Sep tember l to December 15.
 The daily bag limit for scoters and elders is 10 singly or in the az gregate and the possession limit is not more than 20 singly or in the aggregate of all kinds.
 The daily bag limit for American and ed-breasted mergansers is 25 singly or in the aggregate of both kinds with no possession limit af- ter the first day of the season.
 Limits for other ducks, seven a day, II in possession.
 Other limits: coot, 15 day. Is in possession, and geese, 3 a day or 6 in possession of one kind or in the aggregate of all kinds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31
ANTON TONY" MASSIN
 ONE OF 49 ADMITTED TO .U. S. CITIZENSHIP MONDAY

Antone Tony" Massin of Wran- gell was one of forty-nine persons who became citizens of the United States at naturalization ceremonies in the district court in Ketchikan last Monday afternoon.
 Eleven were Japanese, the first in Southeastern Alaska to become U. s. citizens under the provisions of public law 414 passed by Congress effective December 24, 1852.
 Twelve Norwegians, nine Fiji. pinos, eight Canadians, two Swedes two Irishmen, two Germans, one Italian. one Scot and one Finn com pleted the list. Massin was a Canad ian.
 Earl Martin of the immigration service presented the petitions for citizenship to District Judge George W. Folta.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31
REDS CHARGE LIN WITH VIOLATING TRUCE TERMS

MUNSAN (AP)-The Communists charged the allies Friday with two new breaches of the Korean Armis tice involving allied planes flying over the demilitarized zone. In all, the Reds have charged 12 violations since Monday when an uneasy truce stilled the guns of the Korean War.
 The LIN command still had repor. ted no protest of Communist viola. tions based on Fifth Air Force re-. port that hundreds of Red planes flew into North Korea from Man. churia Monday night after the arm istice was signed.
 The air force picked up the mass movement on FadaF.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31
BAY FISHERMEN RETURN REPORTING POOR YEAR

WraugelIs Bristol Bay fishermen returned to Wrangell this week. and contrary to an earlier news story from the Fish and Wildlfe Service in Juneau. reported a very poor sea son. Bill Jenkins who just com pIeted his fourteenth consecutive season in the bay. said, It's the worst year I've ever seen"
 Jenkins fished the Naknek area and when asked what he knew of the big run in the Nushagak. Uga- shik and Egegik areas as reported by FNS. said, The boys fishing there did better than We did as they worked for freezer ships and moved around fishing all the areas. They ended up the season in our area. They averaged about 5000 fish"
 Luke Reideman reported that PAF at Naknek had about the highest average per boat in the Naknek ar ca with 4,3O0 fish. With run money the fisherman would still make less than $1,O0O Reideman said.
 Reideman said cliff Bjorge cut the article out of the Sentinel re porting a record run and posted it on the bulletin board. The Sentinel story wasn't as far off as the An chorage newspapers. "They had us making S3,50O," he said.
 We were going to write you letter and all sign it." Reidemau said but somebody spotted a fish and we forgot everything in the confusion"
 The weather up there was beau tiful, Livingston Desmond reported. It was hot, sunny and dead calm.
 With the combination of good weather, new power gear and no fish, Desmond said, Look. I didn't even get eallouses on my hands!"
 Wrangell men fishing in Bristol Bay this year were Steele and Hall Ferguson, Tom Case, Gilbert Gun derson, Livingston Desmond, Al and Richard Rinehart, Laurie Broad, William Kangas, s. W. Bill" Jenkins. William Stokes, Peter Johnson. Cyde Oreutt, Luke Reide- man. James Martin, Gunnar Gund- erson, Don Chase. Cliff and Lester Bjorge. Melvin Gadd and Warren and Wilfred Gartley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31
CHRISTINE DARWELL. PIONEER WRANGELL
 WOMAN DROWNs

The body 0f Mrs. Christine Dar- well. pioneer Wrangell resident, was found in tha water not far from her home near the old Diamond K can nery site at 5:30 this morning by Bill Kangas who happened to be passing Mrs. Darweu had been suf fering from a lingering illness and Investigating officials said there were indications that she had be come Respondent and wandered into the bay
 Mrs. Darwel. who with her bus band. the late Charles Darweu. and Fred Dahl operated the telephone company here for a quarter of a century. was born in Eidsvald. Nor way. in 1884. She came to Wrangen in 1917 and had made her home here continuously since.
 After she and Mir. Dahl disposed of the phone company to other in terests, Mrs. Darwell assisted as an operator and was always available when help was needed on the board. Her voice was familiar to everyone in the community up until 1850 when she retired.
 When you wanted somebody in the old days, you just callel the opera tor at the switchboard and Mrs. Darwell would find the person some where along the street by ringing phones until she found the party. or report, "I just saw him going in to CamDbell's; I'll ring there"
 She is survived by her daughter. Mrs Einar Otteson of Wrangeu.
 Funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian church at 2:3O Sunday afternoon with the Rev. Paul Evans officiating. Burial will be in Wrangel1 Memorial cemetery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31
FIRST COH0 SALMON DERBY OPENS TOMORROW; BIGGER SPORT FISHING AREA SET

Wrangelrs first coho salmon fishing derby opens tomorrow morn ing. It is sponsoed by Buness Bros. and will be run similar to the recent king salmon derby.
 The fishing is limited to sport tackle and a weekly cash prize will be awarded for the biggest fish land. ed during the week ending each Sunday at midnight. Prizes for the largest fish caught during the month and a half the derby runs will also be awarded. Weighing in will be at the cold storage.
 Changes in rules from the king derby include no entry fee, no age limit for contestants and a larger fishing area.
 The fishing area has been en- larged to go down Back Channel as far as Mill Creek, down Zimovia Strait to include Anita Bay and 12 mile point, out Chichagof Pass to include Meter Eight on Zarembo Is land, toward WrangelI Narrows to include Big and Little Batz liar bors, Station Island and Blind Slough. The northern boundary of the area is the same as the king derby. an imaginary line from Pt. Rothsay on the mainland to BIa-. quiere Pt. on Mitkof Island.
 Further information and details can be obtained at Buness Bros.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31
Tony's Going to Stay On

The dope is that Tony Schwamm, the old Wrangella Petersburg fly boy, will stay on as Director of Aer- onautics for the Territory. Majority of the Aeronautics Commission is reported to be supporting Tony, de- spite a little cutting and slashing from elements in the Second and Third Divisions. Director Schwamm has built a lot of airports, and, as Tony always puts it, that's what they hired me to do."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-31
TRANSFER COMPANY TO BE STANDARD HEATING OIL DISTRIBUTOR

J. D. Smith, manager for Stan dard Oil Company of California at Wrangell, has announced that eff. fective August 1 Bjorge Transfer will become distributor of heating oil supplied by Standard of Califor- mia in Wrangell
 Under the new arrangement, this firm will handle all heating oil business for Standard Oil Company of California and the entire trans action of order, delivery, billing and collection will be handled by the distributors.
 This plan. which is similar to that in operation elsewhere, will re- suit in improved service to custom. CTS, Smith said.