davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Chance Remark
Aids Rural Area
BY JOSEPH b. BYRNES


A chance remark made by a
arm agent to q Catholic priest
las developed into a plan which
bids fair to rejuvenate the econ
omy in much of the rural South.
Spokesman for the project is the
Rev. James L. Wizard, ST.. of
los Angeles. now of Washington.
The agent. his name long since
forgotten. told the Very Rev.
Maurice Shehan. CO, several
years ago in a friendly chat, he
thought the climate around
Rock Hill. S. c., was much like
that of Southern Italy.
Father Shehan forgot the re-
mark until recently, when as a
director of rural relocation
conference, he was faced with
the problem of what to do with
Italian immigrants to America.
He remembered the casual talk.
Then, he consulted with Paul.
Sacco. agronomy professor for
st. Ambrose College. Iowa.
Corporation Founded
DR.. Sacco decided to give up
his seat and take a chance. AL
corporation was founded now
known as the York County Farm
Produce Co. 1t was centered
around Rock Hill.
A century-old plantation of
1000 acres of useless, worn-out
farmland known as the Thomp-
son Farm was purchased for $40
an acre. 1t had been used for
corn and cotton ever since the
State had been settled.
AS a result. the lush acres had
deteriorated to a point where it
supported three white and three
Negro share choppers. Approx
mately rs houses, once tenanted,
were vacant. DR.. Sacco studied
the soil and climate and decided
different fertilizer should be used
and different crops grown.
He found from a survey that
vegetables and fruits were in
short supply in the area despite
the fact the climate was ideal
for growing them.
He drew up a formula for a
fertilizer and went to the local
dealer to order 65 tons. The
dealer, who had come to like
him. refused to fill the order.
Such formulas were unheard of
in the section. He did not want
to see his friend lose money.
Yield Doubles in Year
But DR.. Sacco insisted and got
his order. The next year his
yield on the worthless" land
was more than twice that har-
vested in years before.
Nothing was taken from the
Government in the way of sub
sides for surplus crops. The
experiment was done for the
prime purpose Of showing local
residents the land, used cor
rectly, could be brought back
to life.
Meanwhile. the three white
families moved out.
The Negroes decided to stay.
They were given the same deal
the Italians. now enroute to
South Carolina, were offered. 1t
consists of a loan by the Ma
tional Catholic Rural Life Con-
ference at sub-par interest in
which each person gets 40 acres
and a chance to make a living.
When the loan is repaid, the
land is their own. In addition, a
house costing about $4,000 is
built and financed under the
same plan.
Farmers in Europe. Asia
Minor and Africa. who will
eventually be brought here to
find a new life, are carefully
screened by the York County
Cooperative worked out in con-
junction with foreign govern
ments. Only bonafide farmers
are accepted. /
Should the project prove sue
cessful, the cooperative plans
to move next to Southern In
diana where thousands of acres
lie abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Not everybody finds gold mine in Alaska but here's
bonanza at The Heht Co Downstairs you make ow
You can save bankrol yet suit coat both,
man with gold mine would be wise to buy and we'll dressed
to wear You get suits with neat-fittng aormade style
suits wanted for their handsome fabrics that give good steady
wear These single breasted with flap pockets in coo and
sizes to please There's big selection of oodoong
toppers with elegant outer fabrics and heavy Innings
Many versatile zpout styles you'll seasons Now
Christmas is give yourself break! Youu agree the
suits and coats you get for this unhead price gomnes
for style, wear value Come pick yours
Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Just Arrived Coat Values to Get You More for Your Christmas
WINTER COAT SALE

. All Woods, Warm Innings!
Q Fleeees and Pushes!
. Wool SUICIDES, MeItons!
. Yord Dyed Fabrics!
0 ZibeIines, Astrokons!
. CurIs and Poodles!
. Zip-out Coats!
. Alpaca Lined Toppers!
The Hec
DUPONT Hbsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Legion to Distribute
Dime Drive Boxes

Commander Louis G. Zindel,
jr., District Department Of the
American Legion. has announced
that all posts will distribute 5000
coin collectors for the March Of
Dimes campaign.
All downtown and neighbour
hood stores, service establish
ments and public places will be
covered. The March of Dimes
campaign. which annually seeks
funds to fight polio. begins jan
uary 3 and ends January 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Find a Gold Mine Of Winter Suits Goats, Even zp-outs!
MEMS SUITS 4 COATS

. Atwood tweeds and flonneIs
. Rayon-Doeron' cabs, fIonneIs,
foneies
. Wind and woter Eesistont cutters
. Rayon tweed, outlining
Every popular style every
new color
. Sizes 36-44 reg, 36-4z short,
36-44 long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do sO--if
you register at the District
Building. ats time to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
By JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

$3.50
The United States and Britain
countered RuSsia's mid-EaSt po-
litical offensive yesterday with a
$40 million offer to help Egypt
begin building one of history's
greatest dams at Aswan on the
Upper Nile River.
The two Western powers fur
ther assured the Egyptian gov
eminent that they are prepared
to put up more money-posSibly
another $3.50 million-to carry
forward the project after the
first phase Of work is well start
ed. This latter pledge is subject
to approval by Congress.
OF the initial $40 million, $50
million would be given by the
United States and $14 million by
the British.
The construction of great
dam at Aswan-it would be three
miles long. 365 feet high and
create the greatest man-made
lake in the world-has long been
an Egyptian dream. The West
ern powers have considered as
sisting in the work for several
years, but their studies were
speeded up by Russia's wooing of
the Arab world and particularly
by Communist Czechoslovakia's
agreement to sell arms to Egypt.
The Western powers decided
against engaging in an arms race
with the Reds in the Middle East
but determined that by economic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
u. S., Britain Offer Help
10 Build Egyption Dam

means they would seek to beat
the Russian game. Officials re-
gard the Aswan dam offer as
spectacular evidence of Western
willingness to work with a Mid
die Eastern country in building
up its peaceful economy and
raising the living standards Of
its people.
Undersecretary of State Her.
bert Hoover, jr.. who directed
development Of the deal within
the American government. and
British Ambassador Sir Roger
Makins, gave word of the offer
late yesterday to Abdel Monein
Ell Kaisouni. Egyptian minister
of finance. Eugene Black. presi-
dent of the World Bank, advised
Mr.. Kaisouni that the bank was
very favorable toward the whole
project. World Bank financing
at later stage is essential to
carry through the $b.300, 900, 900
construction program.
Mr.. Kaisouni left yesterday by
way Of New York and London
for Cairo where he will present
the Western offer to the Egyptian
government of Premier Canal
Abdel NasSer. It was understood
that Mr.. Kaisouni personally was
pleased with the offer, but the
reaction of the Cairo govern
ment, which has wanted outside
help to build the dam. was not
indicated by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Arbor by Ralph Lowell, board
chairman of the center.

Arbor by Ralph Lowell, board
chairman of the center.
The larger grant to the CEN
ter is for operations from 1857
through 1859. The center now
provides five hours Of filmed
ltelevision shows to the Nations
educational stations. It estimates
the grant will permit it to double
this production and at the same
time to improve the quality Of
its TV and radio productions.
The other grant to the center
lis to finance transfer to it Of
certain activities now carried
on by the National Citizens Com
mittee for Educational Televi-
sion.
The $4,000 grant to the
council is for its operating ex-
penses in 1856, The councils
primary job is to see that Tv
and radio channels reserved by
the Federal Communications
Commission for educational use
are kept in that class. and to
work for the establishment Of
stations to use them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
SHIFTS
CHILDREN'S EVENT
lou. OE MARYLAND

The National Symphony
Orchestra's special Christ
mas concert for children
originally scheduled for To-
am. tomorrow in the Catho-
lie University gymnasium.
will be played instead at
ii am. tomorrow at Ritchie
Coliseum at the University
of Maryland. 4
The concerts special
guests will be a number of
crippled children from the
metropolitan area. The pro-
gram is free.
A spokes m a n for the
orchestra said the concert
change was caused by a
break down in Catholic
University's heating plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

to control all civil aviation. >
Mr. Rothscnild has said nc
politics figured in the case. He
said the Commerce Department
wanted o man "better suited in
leadership talent and team
work"
Senator Monroney made pub
Lie replies by the other four
Senators on the subcommittee
agreeing to the investigation.
They are two Democrats, Smath-
ers Of Florida, and Bible of Ne
vada, and two Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

subject TO Senate confirmation
later.
Senator Monroney. chairman
of the aviation subcommittee.
said in q statement that "the
purpose Of the investigation is
to determine whether political
considerations entered into the
dismissal Of Q career civil SER
want. and whether or not there
has been seizure Of power by q
ground-minded clique in the De-
parrment Of Commerce, in q bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
of Frederick D. Lee as Civil

Of Frederick D. Lee a. Civil
Aeronautics Administrator.
The inquiry. expected to begin
soon after Congress assemblies
January 3, may be the first poll
tical fireworks Of an election
year session.
Mr.. Lee. a career worker, was
asked to step down as civil avia-
ton chief by Secretary of Com
merce Weeks and Undersecretary
Louis S. Rothschild. Charles j.
Lowen, jr., Mr.. Lees chief assis-
tant, was named to succeed him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Educational ~
Gets Ford Grant
BY the Associated Press

The Joint Council on Educa-
tional Television announced yes
terday that the Ford Foundation
has made grants totaling nearly
$6Ia million in support of edu-
cational TV.
The foundation made the larg-
est Of three grants. for Sc. 1853, $40,
and another for $90,500. to the
Educational Televisi0n and
Radio Center, Ann Arbor. Mich.
A grant for $4,000 went to
the Council, which has head
quarters here.
Announcement Of the grants
was made simultaneously by
Board Chairman Albert N. Jor-
gensen OF the council and at Ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Schoeppel Of Kansas, and Payne
of Maine.
Senator Smathers said Mr..
Lee had given Invaluable serv-
ice to the Nation in the promo
ton Of progressive air safety
legislation and assisted the Con-
gress in the enactment Of vitality
needed legislation to provide
Federal aid to municipal air
ports"
Senator Bible also praised Mr..
Lee and said 1t was the duty Of
the Senate group to learn Just
why he was removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Lee Custer
May Probed
BY the Associated Press

Senator Monroney, Democrat of
Oklahoma. said yesterday he has
unanimous backing of the SEN
ate Aviation Subcommittee for
an investigation into the custer
Evening star., 1955-04-10
MAJOR APPLIANCES

Washington Only
i4ls.25 &C Do Lake Refrigerator. II ft.----289.00
l-43s.95 Deepeexe Food Freezer, IA ft.----z79OO
i-sss.s5 &C Food Freezer. u ft.--------z 1880
I-343s5 De Luxe Fisdoire Electric Ronse. yellow 23900
i-45o.95 De Luxe Kevnotor Electric Ronss---- 1900
i-s7os5 De Luxe &C Range. double oven------z4o.O0
l-9o.s5 Columbus Aportmens-sze Cos Range 1900
I-2s9.s5 Youngstown Electric Dishwasher- 1900
Evening star., 1955-04-10
12-z6o.o5 General Electric
81 Gu. Fl. Refriserotors
1895

Bg-family size with full width freezer, holds up
to 48 packages of frozen food; adjustable remov-
able door shelves, full width cfiller, etc.
9-Washington, 3-ArIinston
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Washington Only
SINK, WALL and BASE CABINETS
WASHINGTON ONLY

3-zl4ss Youngstown Sinks. 4s" double $500
i-l3ss5 Youngstown Sink. AZ
i-Issss Youngstown Sink. 4s" double
lz-z4s5 MetaI Wall cabinsts 5x3o"- 90
I5-zss5 Metal woI cobness, sx5o'
s-4I.s5 Metal We'll cebiness. 42xl 90
s-27.s5 Mets Wall cobinets. 24xI 4xI8"---------l2.0O
io-z49s Metal Wah Cabinets, 2lxls
77leS Metal Base Cabinets. 2lx36" Foco top. IS 90
Evening star., 1955-04-10

1z-22.95 Record Players
Three-speed record players in s. I'm
handy, attractive carrying
cases
6-Washinston. 6--Arlinston
Evening star., 1955-04-10

8-219.95 Frisidaire
7.6 Gu. Fl Refrigerotors
Full-width freezers, full-width vege-
table ,hydrators, shelves on doors. Sqk4
Complete with 5-yr warranty on UOA
metermiser mechanism. t
5-Washinston; 3-Arinstoa
Evening star., 1955-04-10
RADIO AND RECORD PLAYERS

AFHHgLOW UNIy
,-esss RcA Automs,ie s-sp..d Record Player, $500
l-lf995 Zenith Automatic 3-Spsed PIoysr---- $500
i-sz.ss RcA Tebs Radio. as is-------------- 1900
s-zs.ss Globe 3-Wsy PortebIs Rsdo------4--- 1900
z-z4.ss Admired Pohobls Rsdos- ------------- 1900
I-zsS5 PhIee po+ebe Redio. os osis----------- 1900
s-4i.ss Zenith Clock Radios ivor----------- z4.0o
I-3sss Ct TebIs Rode- ode---,----------------2 2l.00
I-s4ss AMIN Radio o--------------------- 64.00
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-01
ANS SUPERVISOR ITO RETIRE IN WRANGELL

Forrest Jones, ST, supervisor of the Bethel hospital for the Alaska Native Service, and his son, For rest, IT,, were in town this week.
 The senior Jones and his wife have purchased homestead near Old Town and when MT. Jones re- tirement time with ANS is due in a short time, will make their per manent home there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-01
ACCA AUDIT SHOWS
 ASSETS OF $163,984.13

An audit of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association accounts, by Roland Rettig, c. P. A., shows as- sets of $163,9S4.13. according to Mrs Margot Hoppin, president of the Alaska organization.
 Mrs. Hoppin stated that the au- dit was for the year ending Decem- Der 31, 1854.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-01

innate northeast corner of Five Mile Island. A kerosene light has been maintained by the Stikine Gillnetters Association at he 1oca- tion during the summer months as an aid to navigation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-01

week, work was started on install ation of Wrangell's dial telephone system.
 London, an expert dial man, re- gently completed installation of the Petersburg dial system.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-01
PETITIONS OUT FOR
 FIVE-MILE LIGHT

Petitions were circulted here this week to be forwarded to the Coast Guard asking for the installation of permanent light at the approx
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-01
WORK STARTS ON INSTALLING DIAL SYSTEM

With the arrival of Charles London, Alaska Telephone Corpor- ation engineer from Skagway this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

stage reading of the script, with
proceeds going to charitable
work carried on by the PTA.
This seemed to pacify the
agent, along with an agree
ment the parents would send
along $50 for use of the script.
Director Hopkins has re-
hearsed a cast of David E.
Belts, Alexander j. Greene, j.
Hodge Smith. Ray Hertica. Hor-
ace Nickels, Luther Terry. An
drew Meyer. Richard Arlander
and John Stetson.
The performance is sched-
uled for $3.50 pm. Friday in
the Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville, Md.
~ 49,
ALSO OPENING: The Little
Theater of Alexandria closes the
current season with a weeks
run, beginning Monday. of Clare
Booth Luce's "The Women" ;,
Performances at the Cameron
Street Recreation Center, with
a cast including Betty Savage,
Estelle Kemler, Natalie Bailey,
Margaret Mccarthy, Nancy Rey-
nolds, Helen Todd and Dorothea
See ROWLAND, Page B-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
COMMUNITY DRAMA
ltsNo Easy Thing to Get
Riqhts 'CoineMutiny'
BY JAMES ROWLAND

Acquiring amateur produc-
ton rights to q script in con-
temporary use by a professional
road company is a bit unusual,
but, thanks to an artful parent
teacher group, not an impos-
sibility.
The play in question-"The
Caine Mutiny Court Martial;
the local producers-the West
Rockville PTA.
Orval Hopkins, associated with
the Rockville Little Theater,
was steered into the project by
his wife. president of the parent
group.
Letters started going to Paul
Gregory (the plays producer)
last November, asking permission
to do it," he recalled.
"He said it was OK. but I
should check with the publish
ers. They said OK. but should
ask Herman Wouk (the author i.
I wrote his agent and he put the
brakes on-wanted to know just
what we were planning to do
with the material"
The agent learned. through
further correspondence, that the
blueprint calls for a overnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Here's q Singer
Who Has Loqic
HOLLYWOOD.

WOOD,
Oreste Kirkop, the Covent
Garden and Sadler Wells tenor
now in Hollywood for his de-
but in 1.-THE Vagabond King"
told Kathryn Grayson why he
decided to take a fling at the
movies.
I'm opera there seems to be
no present." he said. only a
past or. a future. The critics
usually say, "Oh, he's still
young but he'll be good when
he natures some more Or
they look backward and COM
ment sadly that he's past his
peak and his voice is now de-
Ginning"
It's different in pictures, says
Kirkop, there is a present.
THE critics either say you're
great or you stink-but at
least you exist here and now
today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TINE OF SHOWING

Stage
Arena-"Rain";; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"East Of Eden;
!. 3:O5. Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Purple Plain;
1920 am. 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO
and GAS pm.
Colony - "Bellissima"; ITO
and 9:35 pm.
Columbia -" blackboard Jun
GLE; 11:25 am, 1870, 1885. $40.
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Wuthering Heights;
II am. los, $40, Sis, 1925
and 9:35 pm.
Keith's - THE Long Gray
Line; 1850 am. 2:20. 4:50.
7:15 and GAS pm.
Little - Aida; 6, 7:50 and
Gas pm.
Macarthur - Doctor in the
House; sos. 1855 and 9:55 pm.
MetrOp0litan-"East of Eden;
11:15 am. 1870, 1928. $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
Ontario Camille; 1870,
$3.50. 5:35. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Palace-"A Man Called Peter;
1875 am, 2:05, 4:40, 7:10 and
GAS pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Glass Slip
per-; II am. 1910, 2:30, 4:20,
6:10. 8 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Game of Love-; IL,
1850, $40, 5:35, 7::35 and $40
pm.
Trans-Lux THE Country
Girl; 10:45 am, 1890. 2:25,
4:20. 6:15. 8:15 and 1915 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

have its own ballet. So its mem
bers sent for Ninette de Valois
of Sadler's Wells, no less. She
nominated me and I came. It
was as simple as that, yet I
could not have asked a more
completely rewarding turn in
my career"
Miss Franco could not be more
elated with the "a brilliant dane
ers, average age 20, she found
in Canada and in six years has
moulded into a company that
just took New York by storm.
To its classic repertory, and its
classically exacting standards,
she feels the group has brought
a talent and vivacity that cannot
be matched.
Its taste. however, is not ex-
clusively for the traditional. AS
a matter of fact, Washington S
audience in June will be the first
to see a new ballet. This is the
work of a Canadian choreogra-
pher and a Canadian composer.
Its origin is Strindberg's
Lady Of the Sea-" and Miss
Franco has an amusing personal
reason for being fascinated by it.
Dramatically enough in this
large world" she says, 81 once
ran across one of Strindberg's
ex-wives "a contributor to the
mans hatred of the opposite
SEX. She ran a rooming house,
or digs as we say in England,
and Mora Shearer and shared
a room in the place in Liverpool
when we were touring.
What was she like? Well, I
was not particularly conscious
of Strindberg then, but I re-
member that she almost never
stopped talking and that he was
just about her favorite subject"
Miss Franco, who is enthusi-
astic about 1.-THE Lady of the
Sea-" feels it also will reveal
a great deal about Strindberg.
She had not. heard Desmond
McCarthy's description of the
great. unstable Swedish drama
fist as "a henpecked Bluebeard,"
but like everyone else she liked it.
She is positive her company
will like Washington in June
and hopes it will return the
compliment.
DANCE NOTES: Washington
School of the Ballet pupils will
present a program of original
choreography at 4 pm. Sunday
in Clendenin Hall, American
University Featured in the
program. directed by Lisa Gard
liner and Mary Day, will be
Sonia Dragomanovic. formerly
ballerina of the Salzburg opera.
She will perform several
of her native Yugoslav dances.
. :. Saturday and Sunday will
mark the presentation of their
annual spring concert by the
junior production group Of the
Dance Playhouse. A full
length ballet, THE Snow
Queen" will be a highlieht of
the program. directed by Evelyn
Davis. Another dance pro-
gram of the week end will be
that of THE Dance Players" a
teen-age group of the School for
Young Dancers, of Alexandria.
. The place is the George
Washington High School. the
time 3 pm. on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

mould be tabled in the free
mess preceding the first ques-
ton on a what's-my-lin pro-
ram. Not from the way she
moves, but from the overall i'm
preston Of her when she is i'm
Mobile.
Miss Francois face is that
earkish, longish oval with wide
Bet eyes that should make any,
che who has ever seen Margot
Epnteyn or Maria Tallchief-to
mention but two-think in
SANITY "ballerina." She has the
1.-THE, trim body that goes with
this artistic visage, but it is the
facial design that is first and
host definitely arresting.
Miss Franco, to get on with
Mom she is, is much too youth
To looking to be the founding
mother type. Nevertheless, that
Is exactly what she is. She is
Tie founder of the Canadian
National Ballet which will open
the Carter Barron Amphithea-
ter's season on June 9.
Moreover, she is not merely
It's managing director but also
its principal ballerina and ever
so bright-eyed still with the
company's recent triumph in
New York.
Miss Franco was here, on close
to April's shabbiest day, to look
at the amphitheater. sizing it
up as a stage and setting for the
company's first Washington
visit. She knows about April, its
caprice and its perversity. so she
was not disturbed by yesterdays
weather. She also knows about
June, a sweet and docile month,
and this helped, too.
n
I In the fashion Of mothers,
plain or founding, Miss Franco
wanted to talk about her off,
spring. On the sound premise
that she was the more imme-
date, however, this correspond
ent countered with questions
about herself.
She is English, which we
knew. and danced with the top
English ballet companies includ-
ing Sadler's Wells, which we also
knew. What we did not know is
how it comes over a ballerina in
England to go to a new country
and start a ballet company.
About that" Miss Franco ex-
plains. well. as much as I loved
dancing, I also liked teaching
and. I supposed, what might be
called creative administrative
work. Six years ago. a group in
Toronto thought Canada should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
fHE PASSING SHOW
BolIerinos, 1t Seems,
Look Like BoIIerinos
By JAY CARMODY

There is something about balerinas yesterday
that almost other class of humans has
This is that they look like balerinas whereas baseball
player out of uniform might look like sports sports
writer like fretfu member of the physics faculty
l. Now. take Celia Franco whom yesterday She