davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-31
Cub Scout Dens
Plan Observance

The seven dens of the Cub
Scouts had their monthly pack
meeting, Wednesday evening, jan
uary 25, in the Methodist Church
basement.
Of the seven dens, four are new
ones, organized in the last two
months.
Since the last meeting the Scouts
have studied about pirates and the
different dens gave skits and also
displayed articles they had made,
as a result of their study, and al
so wore pirate costumes they had
made.
In observance of Boy Scout
Week, February 6 to II, and
marking the 46th., anniversary Of
the Boy Scouts of America, the
Cub Scouts will decorate a win
dow of Ellinger's Thrift Market,
with articles they have made dur
ing the year.
On February %, they will have
a pot-luck blue and Cold BAN
quet at the high school, which will
also be a nation wide observance
of the Boy Scout Anniversary.
The den mothers present at the
meeting We're Mrs. Charles O'Har-
ra, Mrs. Russell Stratton, Mrs.
Charles Peters, Mrs. Hubert Mum
dy, Mrs Snyder, Mrs. Rohn, and
Mrs. Donald Gaver
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chenault
have announced the birth of a son,
born January Is at Mt. Carmel
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards
also announce the birth of a son,
born January 16 at Mt. Carmel
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ringer
are the new parents of a baby
girl, born at White Cross Hospital,
January 16.
Congratulations to all.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-31
The Zion Missionary
Society Meets Feb. z

The Zion Missionary Society will
meet at the Grange Hall Thurs
day evening. February 2. The host
esses are Mrs. Dora Burnsides and
Mrs. Otto Dietsch.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-31

Officials-Westendorf, Du1nford.
Reserve game, Jefferson 40,
Midway 81.
On Tuesday, January 81, Darby
Township will visit the local gym
for their try against the home
team. Game time is pm.
Mrs. A. j. Braithwaite and bro
ther, Lawrence Thompson of Lon
don went by plane to Los Angeles,
California, where they will make
an extended visit with relatives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mr.. Richard McCullugh of East
Liverpool, Ohio spent a recent
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
jor Merrick.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-31
AUCTION

smaller farm and will
Pike OF H.
southeast effersonve of Bioomnoburu
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-31

Conversation is the laboratory
and workshop of the student.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
THE BROADWAY WEEK
Torres Words Aren't Understood,
But Her Art Bests the Barrier

September after a years leave
of absence) because she was
reluctant to stop playing
"Medea" when the National
troupe dropped that Jean
Anouilh drama from its roper
toire.
81 felt l had more to get
out of the role" she says.
land I kept doing It around
the house until my husband
said why don't you do it be-
fore audiences"
Her husband, DR.. Anton
Raabe, is a leading Oslo sur
geon. But he took time off
from hospital work to travel
with her.
There I am the big DOCTOR"
he chuckles. Here I am the
secretary to the actress"
4 \ 4 X
Bard's Birthday
1t will be 1872 years come
tomorrow by generally &C
copied calendar reckoning,
since the Shakespeare family
of Stratford greeted the birth
of a new heir who was chris
tened William.
More than normal stir sur
rounds the anniversary this
See GLOVER, Page E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

intently. that the language
barrier dissolves," says the lady
who has played more roles
than any other actress in the
Norwegian National Theater
since she Joined the company
81 years ago.
Knowing that the dialogue
of her dramatic readings is
subordinate most of the time
has not made her change her
acting style.
Il must have the sounds
for the emotions" she says,
explaining why she does not
perform in pantomime.
Then she clenches a fist
tightly against her heart. adds:
But what is felt and what
the audience understands
must all come from here"
Finnish Is Greek
Emoting for foreign ears is
an old story to Nine. Segelcke.
She has acted with a company
of performers in Finland land
Finnish is Greek to the rest
of Scandinavia" she declares
with a little laugh.
The Norwe gian lady
launched her one woman tour
(she is due back in Oslo in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK, April 81 (P).-
One of the oddest-and most
exciting-theatrical events in
a long time is the one-woman
show of an actress named Tore
Segelcke. Most of the time
audiences don't understand a
word of what she says.
Nine. Segelcke is one of
Norway's leading actresses and
a sort of miniature dramatic
mission from Oslo to the rest
of the world. Currently she is
on a cross-country tour that
will take her as far as San
Francisco.
Wherever she goes-Vienna
as well as Broadway have been
previous stops = she gives
almost all of her performance
in Norwegian. She uses Eng
fish for just two items. a Hans
Christian Andersen story and
a bit of Ibsen.
But more than one viewer,
after watching her histrionic
virtuosity, has come away con-
WINGED he can understand
Scandinavian.
1T might be that it is be-
cause people must pay atten-
ton ever so closely and watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Western Writer With a Gallo Name
HoI|ywoods Hottest Story Source

of the old West. There are no
cliches such as have deterio-
rated many recent Western
stories. His heroes are not
always brave Galahads. They
are mostly men who act like
real men because that's what
they were"
No Rewriting
L'Amour is one author who
says writing is the easiest part
of his job.
Il never rewrite once I start
writing. l believe rewriting
kills enthusiasm and turns the
Job into drudgery. That drudg-
cry can't help but be conveyed
to the reader"
He admits that he is
ashamed to say how few hours
actual writing time he has put
in some of his most successful
works. The secret, of course,
is the years of historical re-
search that preceded the actual
putting of words on paper.
L'Amour is basically a his
Continued on Pg. E-3, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD, April 81 up.
Novelist Louis L'Amour. a
combination of Zane Grey and
Jack London. right now is
Hollywood's hottest story
source.
He's so hot that one major
studio recently paid him
$4,000 for novel that he
hadn't even written. All he
did was to tell the studio
brass what he had in mind.
Actually. that's not as fan
tastic as it sounds. L'Amour
is a writer of adventure tales,
mostly Westerns. That, of
course. is Hollywood's bread
and butter and L'Amour is eat
ing cake as a result.
Most of this success has
come within the last three
years. His first novel-turned-
to-movie was East of SUI
matra." starring JEFF Chand-
Ter, Anthony Quinn and the
late Suzan Ball. 1t was highly
successful but nothing like the
one that followed.
That was "Hondo," one of
the best-and biggest gross-
ing-John Wayne movies. AS
a novel. "Hondo' sold 100000
copies and was translated into
Japanese. French, German,
and Spanish.
Really Discovered
AS a picture. it crossed bet
ter than 81 million. And it
was then that Hollywood really
discovered L'Amour. Univer.
sal-International bought -Four
Guns to the Border" and PAN
oramic Productions m a d e
stranger on Horseback" with
Joel McCrea.
At the moment, four L'Amour
novels are upcoming movies
THE Burning Hills" at Warner
Bros. Guns of the Timber
lands" for Alan Ladd's Jaguar
Productions; "Sitka" for goth
Century-Fox and ITO Tame a
Land" for Marion Brando's
Pennebaker Productions.
The latter picture will be
Brando's debut as a producer
and also as Western star.
Brando's decision to pick a
L'Amour story probably was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
THE PASSING SHOW
The Swan Echoes
Groce's Romance

as duty falls to the lot Of
Princesses, she does what is
asked of her.
She reports, in the right
costume, for a fencing lesson:
studies the stars SO she will
have something objective to
talk about; even f1irts on
Mama's order with the hand
some tutor of her princeling
young brothers.
Until the passionate scene
with the tutor, played by Louis
Jourdan, the Princess Alex
andra is the picture of elegant
detachment in the highly en-
ergized life of the palace.
When she kisses Mr.. Jourdan
in the sudden, overwhelming
illusion of love, Miss Kelly be-
comes the actress. Moreover,
the actress she becomes is one
who illustrates what years of
repression can do to beautiful
swanlike princeSSeS.
This one bit of intense act
ing on Miss Kellys part is all
that is necessary.
1t is brilliant cast that
MGM has employed to take
care of the rest of the gay
turnings of the script Dighton
wrote. For the crown prince,
who is looking for a proper
princess but is quite jaded with
the whole business, the picture
has Alec Guinness.
Mr.. Guinness, one of the most
quietly funny actors alive. is
the perfect choice. Unlike the
swan, the last girl on his list
of eligibles, he has a polite
adherence of duty. He is re-
signed to marriage but is will
ing to go on deferring it. He
likes games, sleeping, duels of
wits with matchmaking moth
ers, and playing the bass fiddle
in dance bands.
An Amused Man
In sum, Guinness Prince is
the amused man, and no one
could make him more amusing.
Or, for that matter, more ulti-
mately worthy of a swanlike
princess.
To make THE Swan" the
merriest possible specimen Of
romantic comedy, the kind
that of late has been out of
fashion, requires the same
caliber of playing throughout
the cast. This is why Producer
Schary has turned to a flock
of stalwarts from the legiti-
mate stage.
One of these is Jesse Royce
Lands, the swans neurotic
but determined mother with a
flair for setting traps for ELI
gible but sluggard crown
princes. No one could be in
firmer control of her work
than Miss Lands, not even
Estelle Winwood, who plays
the daft, cat-eyed. wasp
tongued elderly aunt. a type
that makes royal families fun
nier than any other.
Beyond these is Brian
Aherne, whose WEAKNESS with
princely ways led him into the
robes of a monk and to just
the kindly understanding that
a distraught princess can use
in a moment of crisis.
If life turns out to have
provided Miss Kelly with as
happy a romance as The
Swan" does, well, the parallel
will be complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BY JAY CARMODY


What with Grace Kelly and
Margaret Truman married.
page one is temporarily re-
lieved of running romance
stories.
Reporters, nists,
cameramen, and commenta-
tors can return to the hum
drum business of near-wars,
disaster, the skullduggery of
politics and Mrs. Mesta's
parties. Life will seem empty
for a while but the blessing
of spring-fever, with it's bliss
full listlessness, is still a pos
sibility.
In the film theaters across
the land, however, there will
remain one loud, and in a
way, lovely. echo of the Prin-
cess Grace's doubly sealed
idyll.
Timing Is Perfect
This. of course, is 1.-THE
Swan" a romantic comedy
of many merits but absolutely
spectacular in the perfection
of it's timing. 1t is the f1ctional
parallel of Miss Kelly's true
life romance, starring Miss
Kelly. If Dore Schary. Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's production
genius had, like Faust, sold his
soul for the perfection of such
inspiration, he could not have
made a better deal.
Moreover, THE Swan" was
a CLEAN in Mr.. Schary's eye
long before Prince Rainier
was Prince Charming in Miss
Kelly's.
His studio was her employer.
None is so clever ordinarily in
making maximum use of its
talent. But. not this time. Miss
Kelly's comet-like rise, UNI
equaled in decades. was in pic
lures of other studios and in
dependent producers. 1t was
Paramount's George Seaton
and Bill Perlberg, who made
1.-THE Country Girl" which
won Miss Kelly her Academy
Award. Thrice Alfred Hitch
cock used her. to their mutual
advantage.
A wall of embarrassment
thus grew up around her own
studio until Mr.. Schary chose
to knock it down with the
featherlight romantic comedy
of Ferenc Molnar, 1.-THE
Swan"
He could not have chosen a
weapon with more of charm,
more perfectly in tune with
the sudden warmly romantic
turn in the life of a star
famed for her cool elegance.
The fitness of "The Swan"
as a Kelly vehicle is to be
found not merely in its story,
the romance between a shy
and lovely Princess and a
jaded Crown Prince. 1t is also
visible in the fact that the
character Miss Kelly plays is
the closest of her career to the
image of herself in the public
mind.
The Swan" Molnar created,
which John Dighton retouched
with just the right colors of
sophistication, is a delicate,
graceful. exquisitely sculptured
creature. She is the subdued,
shy member of a household of
vivid. if not aggressive, per-
sonalities. In the line of duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Vonesso Brown Has FiImdom Aqoq
With an Ambitious Theoter Plan
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD, April q
(NANA). = Former Quiz Kid
Vanessa Brown thinks in wide
circles around her lazier acting
colleagues. She is setting Hol-
lywood back on its collective
ear with the most ambitious
theater plan.
1--WE call ourselves the Amer
lean Acting Co." Vanessa told
me in her ultramodern house
on a Beverly hilltop. There is
very little furniture. huge VIM
dows on all sides. an odd
shaped pool. and Vanessa's I'M
usual glittering paintings
everywhere.
1--WE have a theater in Holly
wood, a motto, a flag and a
plan. Oh yes. and a blimp.
The theater is on Hollywood
boulevard and we renamed it
the American Theater. The
dirigible is to advertise the
plays. I've always wanted my
own balloon. Our motto is 1T
doesn't matter if you get there
because when you do, there
may not be a there TO get to-
The flag will be in spectrum
colors and will be round. 1t
will be hoisted every night
when a play is on. with a regu-
lar ceremony and taps when
we take it down after the show
We're also getting the Coop
Grafton of the chamber of COM
merce. They're fixing up Hol-
lywood with solid gold mosaic
pavements."
Most Are Unknown
Members of Vanessa's grou.
include Ricardo Montalban.
Lloyd Bridges, Josanne Beren-
ger, Bonita Granville, Cathy
ODonnell. Ann Rutherford
and Mrs. Sam Goldwyn. jr.
But most of the students are
unknown youngsters who want
a chance to practice the the.
atrical profession.
I'VE have a mime class on
Monday and the Vanessa group
Wednesday at my house. for
discussion, reading and devel-
opment. There are other
groups that have nothing to
do with acting, but will help
our people. For instance, we
have a class on sex and mar
rage. I'm sick of being called
UP in the middle of the night
and day to give advice to the
lovelorn. I'm looking for some
one to run this class. A differ
ent aspect of sex and marriage
will be discussed each week.
Yes, boys and girls can attend
together. but if it gets embar-
RAISING we'll stop. and have
classes separately. It's a very
necessary subject
Psychiatrists Available
1--WE have a list of psychia-
trists available. so no one has
to bring his or her problems
to the theater After all, this
is not a society for bewildered
or lost people. We have typing
classes and classes for Shake
Speare. But the number one
object is the announcement
Of new playwrights and to give
new performers a chance to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

THE Seven Year Itch" what
started her of with the
project.
I've always had the idea.
she replied. 1T took only a
week to form the group once
We decided to do it. There
has to be a need for it. or 1
See GRAHAM, Page E-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
"Can-Can''; starts May s.
SCREEN
NATIONAL-Dark.

l. 3:05 Sis, 7:20 and 935 pm
CAPITOL-"The Swan 1916 $780, $50, 1885 and GAS pm.
COLONY-"No Way Back; 4:30. 6:10 7:55 and $40 pm.
Backash'; l2:45 235. 4:25 CHS. sos and
$50 pm.
DUPONT-The Ballet Of Romeo and Juliet u.s. $780, $685.
7:40 and GAS pm.
KEITHS-"Harder They Fall: 125, $780, $40. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
LITTLE-"Marty" /, 245. ABS. 6:25, $40 and 10 pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Ladykiers" 2:l5 4:05, g. 1855 and
9:55 pm
METROPOLITAN "serenade" |, $40, 5:25, 7:a5 and
$50 pm.
ONTARIO-"The Rose Tattoo; /, $40 $50, 1880 and
GAS pm.
PALACE-"The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit" llO $685.
$40 and 9:25 pm.
PLAYHOUSE ichard III. {: an $40 and 9:05 pm
PLAZA-"Dance Little Lady: 1l5, g. 440, 625 $40 and
$50 pm.
TRANS-LUx-"Pcnic": l. 3l5 5:25 7:35 and $50 pm.
WARNER" Cnerama Holiday. @ and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

prove themselves. And above
all to have a theater. If Shake
Speare didn't have a theater.
he wouldn't have written his
plays. My house is available
for everything we can't use
the theater for"
! asked Vanessa. who made
her big hit in New York in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

"CanCan the Cole Porter musical about life in the
gay, old Montmartre, which had quite successful
stay here last summer, is paying us a return visit.
1t will open two-Week engagement at the National
Theater on the night OF Sunday, May g. The
principals are those who played the lusty musical
here last June headed by (top to bottom) Ronnie
Cunningham, John Tyers and Rita Dimitri.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08

Byers, and Seam Long.
Other guests were, William
ID. Jones, Jr., j. Edward Dick
erson, Robert l.. Scott, Don
aid Horton, Talmadge Pow
ell, Harold Franklin, Edward
Ramsey, Franklin Hairston,
Thaddeps H. Hale.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Baines were the week end
guests of Mrs. Cornelia Fish
er, of Rutherford Ave-, N. w!
The Baines are residents of
Danville and Mrs. Baines is
Ithe former Mrs. Ola King. of
Roanoke.
Mrs. Baines will be attend
ing an Eastern Star meeting
next week at Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Flippen
had as their house guests Mr..
and Mrs. Percy E. Law, of
Pittsburg, Pa, for the week
end. The Laws were highly
entertained by the Flippens
and their friends, and express
ed much appreciation for the
wonderful way in which they
were entertained.
Continued on page four)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08

bors, Mrs. Cornelia Fisher, of
322 Rutherford Avenue, NV,
was the honored guest at a
surprise birthday party given
by her nephew, Chauncey
Helm. 1t was given last Wed
nesday, August 20, at 8 pm.
at Pine Oak Inn. She re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Guests attending were, Mes
DANES Olive Martin, jamie
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Barlow and Misses Clara
Groggin and Lille Galloway.
We're happy for you, Mrs.
Fisher and congratulations
to your nephew, Chauncey
Helm, for the pleasure which
his surprise brought you
(and 'him). Happy deeds are
like that. They always BOOM
erang and bring as much or
more JOY to the doer as to the
recipient.
Surprise birthdays were
Prather numerous this week.
Miss Carrie Catherine Cabs
was the recipient of a sur
prise birthday party by Kolly
F.. Harris at her home, 225
Gilmer Avenue, N. w. A most
attractive dinner was served,
buffet style, and Miss Cobbs
received many lovely gifts.
Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas A. Chubb,
, Alfred Smith, Misses Martha
A. Chubb, Matte V. Powell,
Helen H. Franklin, Shirley A.
Long, Ann Johnson, Patricia
Alexander, Mara Ryan, Shir-
ley Hairston, Peggy Sue Hair
ris, Bette Brown, Faye A.
Alfred, Mr.. and Mrs. Dodie
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08

Continued on page four)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08
THE TRIBUNE

Mrs. Johnson, her mother,
Mrs. Randolph and their lit
tie boy, then returned to Rich
mond. Yes all of us had a
good time and were looking
forward to another trip next
year. Until then-that's all
for now.
Mrs. Hazel Beale, head
dietician in two of the ele-
mentary schools here in Roa-
noke, enjoyed a vacation Wis
iting points north, Accom-
panied by her sons, Calvin
and William Douglas, she
spent a most enjoyable two
weeks with relatives and
friends in Newark, N. j. and
New York. The boys are still
talking about their trip and
the enjoyable 'jaunts' taken
to such places as Coney Is
land, the Bronx Zoo, and their
trip to the Statue of Liberty.
I'm sure that they were won
derful experiences, because it
thrilled me when / first saw
them, too, and l was quite
grown.
Speaking of the Statue of
Liberty-If you have never
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08

felt the peculiar and vet
ecstatic thrill of being an
American, you should certain
ly make a trip to visit that
lady of French descent. /
never sing my Country IT'S
of Thee" but that / see that
statue, standing as a guard
ian, symbolic of all of the
cherished hopes and dreams,
as she stands guarding all
that is sacred.
/ never sing "My Country
IT'S of Thee" but that see
that lovely constant statue,
with lifted arm and lighted
torch, standing as an eternal
guardian of vigilance of the
cherished dreams and hopes
of all Americans. If you have
not visited the island of the
Statue Of Liberty" do so at
your earliest convenience.
While Mrs. Beale and her
sons were enjoying New
York, etc., their daughter
Deborah spent her vacation
with her grandparents at
| Ozark, Alabama.
Rev. and Mrs. F.. G.. Samp-
son and son left the city on
September g for a two week
vacation period. Rev. Samp-
son, the pastor of High Street
Baptist, is expected to return
to his pulpit on Sunday Sep
tember 16.
Wedding bells are ringing
for Miss Cecilia Ann Harris
who left the city Saturday
afternoon for Anchorage
Alaska, where she will become
the bride of Altman Second
Class Charles Manns on next
Wednesday. The newly WEEDS
will make their home in An.
chorage where Mr.. Manns will
be stationed for the next two
years.
Don't you just love sur.
prises? Well one of my neigh
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08
SCOUTS LAUNCH
NATIONAL
GET-OUT-THE-VOTE
CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
citizens to register and ia
vote. These posters bear the
slogan. vote as you think
but vote November g." Be.
fore registration dates these
posters will be placed where
they will be seen by many
people in stores, hot els,
transportation termin a | s,
soda fountains, doctors Of
fices, factories, newstands,
social clubs, utility offices,
and other heavy traffic CEN
ters.
Then, just before Novem-
Der 6, the Scouts and leaders
will begin the largest distri-
button job in America, ex-
cept for the delivery of in
come tax blanks. They will
call at 35,000,OOO homes
across America and place on
doorknobs a hanger shaped
like the Liberty Bell. These
hangers bear the message,
Heed youths call. Vote as
you think, but vote November
6, 1856. Use your freedom
to vote" HouSeholders will
be asked to display these
hangers in their windows in
dicating their intention to
vote.
1.-The Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca is happy to cooperate
again with the Freedoms
Foundation in this significant
nationwide campaign" said
DR.. Schuck. 1--WE will be re-
sponsible for the overall ex-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08
In And Around Roanoke J
BY MRS. FLoRENCE FrELD-wooD

Nicer yet, was the hospi-
tally of friends. We didn't
need hotels. The Morrises in
Michigan, the Warrens, (my
sister and her husband) in
Chicago, and mutual friends
Mr.. and Mrs. James Milan of
New York City and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Mcdaniel of
Hampstead, L. l., were our
hosts at varying times. Be
ieve me, when / say that
they all were most cordial and
hospitable. We Were highly
entertained and lacked moth
ing. 1t was a pleasant trip
from beginning to end.
We spent only one night in
Hampstead, but we went out
to Long Island Sunday MORN
ing, August 26th, and were
honored with a picnic at Berk-.
shire, one of the state parks.
1t was interesting to note
that all races of people were
here-Cubans, whites, Portu-
guese, Italian,H Negro, Mexi-
cans, Japanese, Chinese, and
all of us had a good time.
There was enough room and
enough air and enough space
for all of us.
The kids, white, Negro,
Chinese, Cuban, played in the
same Fairgrounds, each CIV