davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23
314. Sv. Ivan Krst. Steelton, Pa.

S14. Sv. Ivan Krst. Steelton, Pa.
- Zadnju nedjeliu u mjesecu,
1 PM, Dvorana skole Sv. Ma
rije, So. End st.
P. Gregory Lipak, $50 s. End st.
PIP. Frank Gusic, S Hoffer st.
T. 1 Per. Andrew J. Ferentak, P.
O. Box ~, Bressler, Pa.
B. / Pob. Anton Coles, TAO So.
Front st.
Pho. Paul sajtar, 900 Penn st.
Bressler, Pa.
DR.. Franklin Cunjak. 21O S. End,
zamj.: DR.. I. o. Silver, 239 So.
Front Street
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23
IA. Sv. Barbara. Salina, Pa. -

444. Sv. Barbara, Salina, Pa. - 2.
nedjelju, 200 P. M, u kuci Jure
Kirinica.
P. Paul Bellan, Box 81
PIP. John Sokolovich, r. D. 1,
Apollo, Pa.
T. Juraj kirinit, Box 143
B. i Pob. Frank Kirinic, Box 143
Pho. Frank Mengor, Box 272
DR.. A. M. Cochran
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23

$50. Vladika Rade, Hazelton, Pa.
2. nedj. 10 AM Srpsko-Crnogor-
ski Dom, 102 Wintors Ave-, w.
P. Tomo Jonovich, P. o. Box i
T. Savo Masanovich, GA North
Broad St., w. Hazleton, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23
141. Hrv. villa, e. Pittsburgh, Pa

- 3 nedj. 500 P. M. Radnicki
Dom, North Electric Ave.
P. Ivan Mavrovic, Box 244
PIP. Amino Sardoch, 721 Whitney
Ave, Williamsburg 81, Pa.
T. i Pob. Martin Mlinaric, 321
Beech st.
B. Nicholas Barcic, $500 Foster st.,
r. D., McKeesport, Pa.
Per. Sam Sestak, 100 Greenfield
Avenue
Pho. Jim Popovich, 264 Kline St.
Us. Joe Pribanic, 40 Maple Ave.
Turtle Creek, Pa. Phone Valley
3-9696.
DR.. Louis Weiss, 10S Electric Ave.
"a muske, Ia zenske DR.. Meyer
Kalan, S33 Linden Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23
76. Troians, e. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.

76. Troians, e. s., Pittsburgh, Pa.
p Friday, 500 PM, American
Croatian Club, All So. 27th st.
(3).
P. Larry Delost, 1856 Brevard st.
(27) '.
PIP. Samuel Scabilloni, 3216 Mary
st. 90
T. Pob. Louise Bursic, 3441 For
bes st. (13)
B. Mary Brozovich, BOIL Mary st.
(3)
Per. Charlotte De Carlo, 1900 Pho
neer Ave-, Brookline, Pa.
Pho. Us. Paul Roper, 1881 Bay
tree st. (14)
Dr. w. F. Bozic, 108 Brownsville
Rd., DR.. Helen Gerson
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23

153. "St. George, Ambridge, Pa.
-2nd Sunday, 200 PM, Holy
Trinity Church Hall, AS Mel
rose Avenue.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23
72. Sy. Petar Pavao, Uniontown

~. Sv. Petar Pavao, Uni0ntown,
Pa. - 1. nedj., 2 PM, Drustvena
Dvorana, Franklin Street
P.Ni Pob. Marko .Cindric, Box 372,
West Leisenring, Pa.
pp. 1efar polovich, 80 Elna Ave.
T. Frank Balaban, Box $50, w.
Leisefrifg, Pa.
B. Maria Lulich, 30S Pittsburgh
Road.
Per. Geo. Glad, Box 81, Brown
field, Pa.
Pho. George Puskarich, 80 Reppert
Blvd.
Us. Paul Mavracich, 419 s. Mt.
Vernon Ave.
DIR. Jan Karolcik, Old End Ma
tional Bank Building
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23
81. Nova Domovina, Dunlo, Pa. -

OF. NJV6 DOlHUVlHd' Duln01 =
/. nedjelja po Is, 2 PM. Dru-
Stvena Dvorana.
P. David Matula, r. D. 1, Sid
man, Pa.
PIP. Michael Katrancha
4. Pob. Mike kozar, Box 361,
Beaverdale, Pa.
Per. Daniel Matula, Box I, Salix,
Pa.
B. Martin Slanac, Box "a, st.
Michael, Pa.
Pho. Pete Novosel, r. D. 1, Sid
man, Pa.
DR.. Albert Novak, Beaverdale, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23
2Sl. Primorac, Philadelphia, Pa. =

2Sl. Primorac, Philadelphia, Pa. -
2. nedj., 2 PM, Dvorana Hrv
Pjev. Drustva, 2523 E. Thomp.
son st.
P. Thomas Koss, 1851 Edgemont
st. (25)
PIP. Maria Stipanovic, 1928 Hunt.
ington st. (25)
T. Pob. Josephine Lovrit, Ills e
Susquehanna Ave. (25)
B. Paul Basic, 2508 Richmond ST.
(25)
Per. Mary c. Koss, 2651 Edge.
mont st. (25)
Pho. Ivan Jeletic, 1922 Ashville
Street (26)
DR.. Frank D. Levy, 1859 N. 8 St
234. Liberty, ES. Pittsburgh. Pa
- End Friday, $3.50 PM. Brat.
ska Sloga, 146-44th Street
P. Geraldine Sambol, 1907 Plum
mer st. (D
PIP. Stephen Cestarich, 1909 Plum.
mer st. (1)
T. Frank H. Becer, 253 Fisk st.
B. Grace Petric, 4841 Hatfield St.
1)
Per. Alice Sambol, 1907 Plummer
St. %
Pob. Mary RADICAL, 4617h Carl.
ton st. (11
Pho. John RADICAL, 4617s Carlton
st. %
Us. Edward N. Shegina, 211 An.
drew Drive, Glenshaw, Pa.
DR.. Fabian Mihelic, 1894 Morning.
side Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23

S45. Fora. Greenssurg, Pa. - 3.
nedj., 2 PM, Slayonic American
Home, Harrison Ave.
P. Michael Bacan, r D. /, Box 20
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23

1872. "Midlanders", ES Midland.
Pa. = End Sunday, 1880 PM,
Croatian Hall, 500 Beaver Ave.
P. Michael j. Karas, R. d. l, In
dustry Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23

142. Novo Stoljete, Herminie, Pa.
- 3. nedj. 2 P. M. German Hall
P. Vinko Yelfch, Hutchinson, Pa.
PIP. Marko Yelich, Hutchinson, Pa.
T. Ivan Mikovich, Hutchinson, Pa.
Per- B. Tom Kosalec, Box 1922
DR.. H. l.. Highberger
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23

IA. Sv. Ana, Steelton, Pa. - 8.
nedj. 200 P. M. st. Mary's Au-
ditorium, 831 So. End st.
p. Helen Mamuzic, I'll S. Front
Street.
PIP. Josipa Poljak, 3ss Summer st.
Enhart, Pa.
T. Pob. Angela Skof, TIP So.
End Street.
B. Anna Cackovic, 528 S. 2nd st.
Per. Anna Yanti, 336 Russell Ave.
Middletown, Pa.
Pho. Anna SLENDER, SAP s. End st.
DR.. Franklin Cunjak, 210 s. End.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23

IS. Abraham Lincoln, Rochester,
Pa. = 2. nedj., 200 PM, st. Ce-
ella School Hall, Jackson st.
P. Margaret Zupcic, 84o Allaire
Ave-, Monaco, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23
800. Sy. Kriz. Duouesne. pa :

32O. Sv. Kriz, Duquesne, Pa. -
2. subotu, 7 P. NJ, u Dvorani
Hrv. Kluba, 2 Hamilton Ave.
P. George M. Salopek, 80 Mary
land Ave, Phone Hobart 6-487S
PIP. Anthony Salopek, 223 w.
Duquesne-Homestead Rd., Tele-
phone: Hobart 6-4399
T. Ivan Yuran, 121 N. 3rd ST.,
Phone Orchard 3-5796
B. Barbara Ivas, 12S N. 2nd st.,
Phone Orchard 2-3065
Per. Mary Mrdeza, zoos Duquesne-
Homestead Rd., Hobart 6-2797
Pob. Robert Tuchak, 112 N. End St.
Phone Orchard 3-O359
Pho. George Batch, 173 Carnegie
Ave-, Phone 3-5468
DR.. James P. Landay, rs N. 1st St.
Phone Orchard 3-143O; zamj DR..
Lester Botkin, % S. list St.,
Phone Orchard 2-7294.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23

S27. "BratstvO", DOnOra, Pa. - 2
nedj. 2 PM, Drustvena dvorana,
329-4th & Castner Ave.
P. VIM. Povrzenic, 632 - 9Th St.
PIP. Simun Mrzljak, 518 5th st.
T. Anton Bucit, 526 Ohio St.,
Phone 1140
B. Josip Culig, 479-5th Street
Per. andre Tkalcec, 76 Kenneth
st.
Pob. Ivan Zunic. 513 Allen Ave.
Pho. Mile Grcic, 445 Wisse st.
DR.. Brown, old P. O. Bldg, DR..
Aninger zamj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23

ii % ozujka 1855
Al ,.2ag "zagsso" Mnxas. -. q
Ea5s: s5:ss: fi:saa ssss 81 sS S';1''' n
PpI George e"ESR BsHsn r: Is Spring st
Eli T. Pob Ave
III Katarntit Ever
Per- s!5o Joseph aSs Hs}oue S sr, 1874 Hi
II Pho DrzaA, Cherry
Dr. :f z'1S Ko@s hs fss ss2 No. Ave %,
sys ss5;nsn s:s; ny M"Tsss,es Tis,,sss sss rs
P r5os 5ospR 5o5 N Taas PsSsaas:. AGs ,r, 17s
rp IsRs sssRs Bsetse 1866 Watkins
II Stephen M. 217
Il B. Joseph ,Premenun
II vaente, Griffin
4 po6s stephen @ Keeht in Watkins
H Mauasic Middle
Us Joseph
DR.: Albert steno cald
'' s.; s.s,. '?:s; ?ss t% s7es+ sse. b5n: ss ,7
Esp s. Ssn5oys 55Ssss Holland Ave
pp Ps2ns george s5 stIts h3sSS sas School St.
s; hn5s S:'ss5s5s S5s:s Is? s.5s e a;s:s: 1855
Per; s5span Cherry
'PoB IN Mrto so.IS,ss Krma1 2sl1 Bemar
B ~ :$S::; 5:!:;;;2% & 81: s1;;g s;:s st
T. 81 s:s: s:':' '!s::as;:, r z:; .s:;ss &: ~
/ rS55: ry5sE0dssE!. dE .!tiSS ysT5S 500 Park st.
F. r nFss Fss 19's Fs2.s o5ps's F5Psse 4Ss! ssss
ns5ss'9 ;oap 54sS;se A Sh?Ss fs HptSz
4nsrsssaI sno2sth
P? a En-: Bs 4s5S"s 4stss7a IL Hs's s'i7 Fn5"s a'
Ssssi SS?sSyss y ys;ss s'7's Locust St
g. :, = s:; s:;' :, f;:: :::. s:':: s:s:
p. P'% Fas Ss'iP@a Ftsaa 'as ssoi Pm 19,5% St
'Si z5si$s Fl AE:: S' a:* E;;s1 psss;ss: sssss"
| Dr.: E J. Borkout, 1on-sth Ave
| pe,ar payao rr,ontoun
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Two District Men
To Aid in Research
Project for FHA

Two Washington men have
been named to an advisory COM
mittee of the Building Research
Advisory Board which win do a
study on domestic hot water
heating equipment performance
for the Federal Housing Admin
Iistration.
Washington men on the COM
|mittee, which includes IA REPRE-
sentatives of industry. Govern
|ment, educational and scientific
fields, and trade associations are
Ralph j. Johnson, director Of
the Construction Department
and Research Institute Of the
National Association Of Home
Builders, and Butcher Skager-
berg. Assistant Director Of Archi-
lecture and Engineering, Public
Housing Administration.
Information developed by the
|BRAB advisory committee will
be used by FHA as a guide in
revision Of the housing agency's
minimum property requirements
applied to structures for which
mortgage insurance is sought.
Evening star., 1955-09-17

this man pointed out. "varies in
color from q very light gray to
an almost blue-gray. Sand and
gravel vary from almost white to
almost black. Cement from the
same mill win not be Of the
same mass color from month to
month"
Color pigments that win blend
with concrete are limited largely
to metallic oxides. Many color
pigments are organic and organic
matter interferes with the setting
Iof concrete--in some cases even
preventing setting.
He is not enthusiastic about
troweling a.thin layer of color
over the surface on natural con-
crete. zone difficulty," he says,
"is the tendency of the average
amateur to over-trowel q surface.
This brings the gray color Of the
cement to the surface in gray
spots. A professional finisher can
do colored concrete work in this
manner very successfully, but he
must be OF the highest type Of
craftsman"
Evening star., 1955-09-17
New CoIoring Agents
For Concrete Offered

all the do-it-your-
seller could do was to scratch
his head.
COnsuIts Expert
1t seems that the trick Of
coloring concrete, getting it uni
form and making 1t stay. is not
so easy. II it were. you'd be able
to buy ready-mixed dry cement
to match your wife's most be-
coming gown--even though we
never had that shade in our
paint boxes when we were in
kindergarten.
OF course, we are aware that
concrete has q nice natural
color Of its own, but since so
many people would like to
change it, we had to do
some investigating. Why doesn't
someone develop a ready mix In
colors?
"The biggest drawback" one
man told us, sis cost. The surest
way to get a uniform shade is
to color the entire mass of con-
crete. Suitable pigments range
from about 40 cents to 50 a
pound. II you are pouring q
slab four inches thick, one
pound of pigment for every
square foot will give you a
rather delicate shade. A more
intense color may take 2 to
21a pounds of pigment per
square foot.
Normal gray concrete of this
thickness may cost IS to SO
cents per square foot. depending
on local conditions. Colored
concrete could run up as high
as S. per square foot"
Other Problems
Matching color Is another
problem. Unless you use white
cement and white sand. which
can raise the cost of your con-
crete from Ia to 2 times, you1l
find it virtually impossible to get
"a true color match between
patches. even though you mix
and place the patches at the same
time.
Ordinary Portland cement"
Evening star., 1955-09-17

Homes are getting to be SO
colorful, what with pink roofs,
yellow doors and blue grass, as
they call it. that 1t is,no wonder
people are tinkering with the
natural color Of concrete. It
seems that life on the patio
might not be worth living If the
pavement isn't what the ladies
call aquamarine. bottled sum
shine, or boudoir rose.
SO everything Is being tried to
| give concrete colors which the
rainbow never had, and also to
make them fast. tThe result is
that In addition to the old stand
hys IN mineral pigments. new
coloring aggregates are appear
ing on the market presenting q
range from tiie-red to Spanish
green.
One OF these is a ready-to-use
|Idry mixture combing color and
lhardener. This is sprinkled on
newly poured wet concrete and
troweled into the surface pro-
ducing what the manufacturer
says is IAN attractive durable
colored finish"
/ Paint is Difficult
/ You may ask, why not paint
the concrete? There are lots oil
floor paints for this purpose
Their proper application de-
pends on you to follow instruc-
tions religiously. Such direc-
tions may include: Cd Soak out
all lime. alkali and what moi
with q zinc sulphate solution;
ca Etch the surface with mu-
riatic acid while wearing rubber
boots and rubber gloves; Cd Dc
not try to paint concrete in
direct contact with the ground
and its moisture.
4 The average man reading al
that. takes a short cut, just
| paints. sees 1t blister of anC
4 puts UP with q mottled patio.
/ So dyes were invented fol-
1 concrete. But these called fol
] similar preparation Of the sur.
| face and when the dyes fadet
Evening star., 1955-09-17
w. ID. WRIGHT
D. G., MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA
Open Sunday, 10

CHEVY CHASE. 7sos TARRYTowN RoAD-szs.soo
titehea dposa dishxaher dr.t vo.her Mold.
& o ALL ;s,ss s '''
Drive Wis Ave- 10 Elm St. tPeka Agency right Elm Terry
sown M. left TO property.
wooDAcREs-ssiI HARpwucK ROAD
Spacious 2oy 7roem 7bosh modern brick hsms M floor den. lovely
wooded lot sslo. All bedrooms Side screened porch M
basement heat beautiful Handicapped garden ces public
TIoNs Mass Ave fire house Weibom Drive right wsbom
TO Hardwiek Rood. then left.
sErHEspA-7sls NEW MARKET pRIvE-szs,soo
$500 Gosh baanee for the modern full center hoa
% aod vii l. 's" % H
Ave past line to eadIey Blvd Turn left and continue abou miles
Wilson Lone left and W.stfed Drive Turn
left two blocks and then right block and then left to properly
BETHESDA. Mp-4so, FAIRFIELD pRWE-s,s.s5o
Adjacent Public Health Naval Hespio this much after
.e sso s corner It, Wit hs ie. s"S is vol" sss. win co.,.
vince DIR Out Wis Ave- to Foed Dr. and right
CLEVELAND pARk-pRlcE sz,,sso
ssmids' sde in this very es;he. '.e 1T T. den. w. Gn
bath &c. Storage a't porch woi"s dto"e' to schools
and bus Shown BY oppt only.
CHEVY CHASE. o. c.-$zisso
Mod:m zstor bath brick d:t home Lii. din r. kitchen
sorass beouu ondoped yod Close TO oil Schools shopping
and bus. Shown by epp. only.
KrhwooD AREA-5sos Surfing couRT-$zs,sso
On quiet eudssoe Oft eIosn srsdsy sd sxyserod brick
CoonoI In poks setting Of toll trees end exquisite londcpins
s:iss,s I s..a.s porch d. n POWDER ROOM mod IT, On it T.
s es"sta SLOT: root secE I.~.n's .os o.. Sset
swoy shopping nsorby DR.: Wisconsin Ave- s'adsy Blvd. left
zIo miles 70 Surfing G., then left to property
D. c. Office Virsnio Office
5ozI Wis. Ave. NV. sol S. Gisbs I'd.
EM. $500 a. 4-osso
Evening star., 1955-11-15
HOLL wv OOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Gable Says No to Tv

terrific In the same type Of role
on TV. Vivian Elaine Is
doing iine too. She receives
$1,000 for her role in the ~
spectacular, Dream Girl. =
Nike Todd is on another war
and peace" kick. Insists he'll
still film it, in spite OF the mann
moth Paramount version.
The next movie for Lucille Ball
and Desi Ainaz win include their
ITv neighbors. Vivian Vance and
Bill Frawley. It was q happy
day for Evelyn Keyes when ex-
husband John Huston sold hii
ranch In the valley He used the
money to pay on his back ali
ln1Ony. Rossaria podesta
Warmers new italian actress
asked for and got an Italian
speaking chauffeur. Which
makes It harder to learn English
katharine Hepburn will side
step HOLLYWOOD when she re.
turns from Shakespeare IN Aus
tralia flying from san Fran-
cisco straight to New York. then
London for Not for Money
with Bob Hope. Producer Jim
my Woolf Is trying to get per-
mission from the Soviet Embassy
lin London to shoot the Moscow
See GRAHAM. Rage AZ;
Evening star., 1955-11-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Nationally Janus. with Mar
earet Sullayan; $50 pm.
shubert - Katherine Dunhain
Dancers: $50 pm.
Screen N
Enthusiastically Sister Eli
ieen": lis. 800, SIS, 7::30 and
e::35 pm.
CAPITOL Quentin Durward"..
1I:20 am, 1880. 1885. $40. 7:4s
and $3.50 pm.
Colony ''Hill "a Doesn't An
swero: 6, TBS and Gas pm.
Columbia Three Stripes In
the SUM-: il:45 am. LAS. $3.50,
$50. 7:5O and $50 pm.
Dupont The sheep Has Five
Legs: l.25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
$40 pm.
Keith's Treasures OF Pancho
villa: 1l:4O am, 1:4O. 3:45,
6:45. 7:45 and $50 pm.
LittIe--.I Am "a Camera; /,
2:45, 4:3O. 6:l5. 8 and 9:45 pm
Macarthur Cocktails in the
Kitchen: 6:15. 3 and $3.50 pm
Metropolitan MY Sister FL
leen.:: 11.15, 1:20, $3.50. 5:35,
7:45 and $50 pm.
Ontario Simba";; Las. 3:25,
SIS, 7:35 and 9:4O pm.
Palace The View From POM
pey's Head; 1i;25 am. 1880
3::35. $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Playhouse The African
Lion: IL am, 12:45, 2.4O. 4:30
6:25. 8:l5 and 1910 pm.
Plaza Special Delivery: IL
100. 3. 4:35. $40. sos and
10 pm.
Trans-Lux The Desperate
Hours; i1:15 am l;20. $50
$40. T:50 and 10 pm.
Warner Cinerailla Holiday;
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Clark Gable turned down Ed
MurroW's Person to Person"
bid. Clark is one Of the few cur
rent foldouts against television.
Susan Hayward confabbing
with her ace lawyer, Martin
Gang The $1,000. 900 ques-
ton in Hollywood is viii Gary
Cooper take action over the
startling weekend magazine
article? Elizabeth Taylor oc-
companies Mike Wilding to Eu-
rope for his picture with Anita
Ekbere, and / don't blame her,
1t was Greg Bautzer who
met Dana Wynter at the airport
after her dating spree with Oleg
Cassini in New York City.
Marilyn Monroe has seen Van
Helms IA View From the
Bridge" four times. Lillian
Roth should have played her
self In .sI'll Cry Tomorrow
Metros movie version Of her
best-seiler biography. Lillian was
Evening star., 1955-11-15


one Miss Dunham and company
and if ever there was an enjoy
able monopoly, this one might
as well be it. Certainly 1t cre-
ates the impression Of being
notivated BY Q desire to please
by satisfying the widest possible
taste in dances that are exotic,
primitive In q sometimes sophis-
ticated way, and amazingly vital,
Learned people. q minute but
sometimes articulate minority,
have it that Miss Dunham's pro-
gram is q pantomimed lesson
in anthropology that accom-
plishes In two hours what con-
ventional teachers Of the subject
cannot manage in q semester,
This may very well be true In
that her company's dances shed
an arresting light upon folkways
quite distant from our own.
Nevertheless, even drama
critic might hesitate to take .
written test on what the dances
conveyed to him Of death, COM
ing of age, and fertility. 1t would
not necessarily be that he
missed the point but rather that
he would be too shy to put into
words what the dancers put 50
much more eloquently into their
forms Of expression.
Miss Dunham, herself. is
hardly more than q regally gilt
tering presence among her per-
formers by now. She has. how
ever, surrounded herself with q
group Of which she can be proud
and by which dance enthusiasts
and budding anthropologists will
be amazed and entertained.
There are indeed three groups
III that. beyond the dancers, are
to be found some extremely tall
ented singers, solo and choral.
and an orchestra that plays some
Of the periods most unusual and
striking music. The entire lot
Of these is now appearing under
the auspices Of Sol Hurok, an
enterpreneur who does not handy
his name about In the world
of art and culture,
MA*
Miss Dunham's program Is
divided in three parts, Latin
American derived from the
Spanish. jungle primitive. and
Americana.
The latter is q cavalcade Of
spiritual and jazz and. whatever
1t may signify Of provincialisnn,
this was clearly the most popular
portion Of the opening night
program. It was received. Of
course, with d ready made un-
derstanding on the part Of the
audience and q sense Of relaxed
enjoyment. II not abandon, on
the part Of the company.
IN this old home week pas
Evening star., 1955-11-15

sage, closing the program. came
the gamut from the first sorrow
ling spirituals through barrel
house to hot Jazz. including
Idancewise the buck and wing.
|Juha, Florida swamp shimniy.
the Charleston and the cakewalk.
lon these, Miss Durham and her
company could let themselves 60
with no thought of anthro-
biological overtones. IT couldn't
have been happier.
##%
Most dramatic spot of the
evening Is that occupied by the
|earthy, primitive dances which
are Miss Dunhan's choreo-
speciality. These are
tribal iiluals. mostly with q West
Indies geography. and they could
hardly express the ernotionally
basic facts Of life more elo-
|quently.
To an accompaniment dor1i-
Inantly OF drums, these begin
with growth or transition rites.
Ian obviously logical point of
|takeotf. They proceed. with
equal logic and considerably
more Of communal frenzy to the
Initiation of Q boy into man.
hood. from thence to you know
where. and finally death.
II Is here that q number Of
Miss Dunharn's company show
their special glitter as perform
ers. among these the star her.
self. Vanoye Aikens, Lucille Ellis.
Walter Davis and Lenwood
Morris.
4 4AA
The first Of the three acts.
which loses no time Ia making
clear that this Is an elaborately.
produced and cOstumed show, Isl
3 dazzling and varied display OF
the fervor with which Latin.
Americans express themselves inI
the dance. There is everything
In this international carnival.
Sarnba, dora. frevo. tango and.
from Mexico, an astonishing
stunt that is not quite. but all
most. as good as the Indian rope
trick. In this, 3 trio Of dancers
tie a complicated knot In q rope
using only their feet.
In addition to those mem
toned. q number of others In
Miss Dunham's group send one
scurrying to his program toI
identity them. Among these,
dancers and singers. are Lavinia
Hamilton. Raimonda Orselli,
Marvel Martin, Jorge Saenz.
Rosalie King, Dorothy SpeightsI
and Ural Wilson.
It Is one Of the most striking
dance performances Of the sea-
son which washington gets 81
chance to see before It opens IN
New York next week.
a.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
THE PASSING SHOW
Miss Dunhom Brings
A Donce F FestiyoI
BY JAY CARMODY

This Is Katherine Dunham week at the Shubert Theaer
and whatever other dance weeks fractions thereof come our
way this season, this one is unique.
any number Of ballet companies Spanish dancers
are becoming even more numerous and Kabu groups
ANONYMOUS there might be several Of them But there Is only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

before such an agreement can be worked
out, Russia and the United States must
exchange blueprints of their military
establishments and have In operation
system Of mutual aerial inspection.
In thus giving its support to the
Presidents proposal, the U. N. has been
guided by the argument that the pro-
posal's adoption and full enforcement
would create a confidence breeding in
ternational atmosphere. It would do so
by greatly minimizing the danger of
surprise atomic-hydrogen attack and by
encouraging the kind Of mutual trust
especially as between Russia and the
United States-that could lead, step by
step, toward a genuinely effective system
Of disarmament. Unhappily, however, as
has been the case ever since the end Of
the Second World War, the Kremlin's
"nyet" continues to block agreement; and
with it continues the deadliest arms race
in history. The only comfort to be de-
rived from the situation-and perhaps
1t is not so small comforts that most
of the nations of the world keep on back
ing us in this bleak impasse.