davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-20
FOREIGN EXcHGF

NEW YORK. Dec. 90 W.-Por,l~n
;sEehanss rates ldrsat britain IN dei. sisH
m.;s.. cs.sdia7 a eslIsT ssg % New York oDen
lol 5eA y. cents o. = of . cent
ss:;s.S 81. \, 0s Y;ss ,ls.ls cent. ''sSSsI S1ss.
q ~. . sent, oIss. S!i.sin S6-aay "a liSs "a.
Sri.s,s iSIss s'7et. nS.a.z g .Ss q ssns or.s.
ddtJS q a. cent. Bslsium lfrancl
ssesn, gslo0 ga 40 CO.: q : cent: France
Gsrmsny Iwssisrni 1sHs sdsS..eSs sSSeh1nsse; mssSi
Sss9. unclaimed; Holland tguiiderb
81 P : cent? stnenness1; nnessn;s.i. i.aly tIIra :le.s
dol = 30. gnehAnsed: Sweden CkronaD
is,st i,st u1snsnsed: evitseEland drsnc)
Okfonel 1880. .unehanged.
"a 1sslS 1nessSsr.iSSs sA%sriSs' A,s.n,ins t,fysl
vvereenSed vece,S Nexiee sol; UNCLAIMED:
sepsIaf's sr 10, soGHlyan Hcn 800 so,os gneh,ngsd.
unehanaad.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
CHICO LIVESTOCK

SHLcAoo. Dee. 20 gp- -(usDA).-
under $50 rs fully steady 70 IS hisher:
ossr so lbs iulAY steady % stfons :
sovs ahoqt steadys 80 ipO-390-i6
ngtehefl ia.50-lp 80: some No. i-S
srOSnS srOSnS soS.s sse hsaS Isss,IS NJ. I-s
sSoss60 10 oo-ie.s5; some mostly Ne
gs these weights down 70 iS.SS: $50.
NO mo,,,s ,si; No Nc; 80 s;Ss 4 sO-ie 80: some
Iarssr lots mixsd Erads 1sS-5SO-i is
iooy-l 30: good shippinR demand.
salaoie cattle 600; calves 100: nat
snoush siauEhter steers o. heis6rs 70
set prices: cows and bulls SteSdy %
: Eeak: vesler. stockeFS and feeders
gooS steers 20. oo- u 90. shaarS : IosS .ood snS
900 lhs =. 90; q fev standard heiiers
iv.oO,xl 30; utility and comrneYciai
COWS -, 5,00-i7.00; csnnsrs and cutter
lxOg-i 30. q few UTILITY and eom-
merciai bulls ia.25.aO00 gocd and
choice vealers a6 O0-3O. 90: sfSndasS
gown 70 5000. and few cuii a. low as
1900: no stockers and feeders saies
Of eonseauenee.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
Quotations supplied BY the United

Quotations supplied by the United
States Department Of AEriculture0
BALTIMORE. Dec. 20 R.-cattle:
White cattle numbers were moderately
increased over a week ago, prices In
most instances firm, slaughter steers
weeks close. while COWS steady TO
100 hieher, increase mostly for can
iers and cutters, bulls closed so cents
digher, stockers and feeders remained
.oS ssq' 10 syssss. ,. spd O; sa hss g
slaughter steers s4O0-25. 90. 4 ship
ments choice i.000.1 ,O50 lbs IS $3.50.
10 head choice 1888 10 steers sold st
snS po cbS's. mostly s.ss4s s1Ss s sqoS oi So SGD
cows sV resSSsd HSe g'S sSaSsrsls sSs.ss snd
utility 250-l9;So. Gamers and cut
mssc,a ss,s S9i,i .Soi Sis utility snS com
sOod and u shoies esHsS So.soo Is stocs.i se
and feeder steers taken at - 90 on No
Calves: Vealers and slaughter calves
yQld strone with choice vealers closing
~ 30.O0-34.00, individual head rs 90.
Grain Market
Eour--Reesipts Lees iOo-pound
wheat--Receipts. e.sas bushels:
shlpments, 43,e76 bushels stocks g..
v"riis.E 9Ssnen' No. : red winter
corn--Receipts. Bi.fn0 bushels;
shipments none; stocks. 9Oe,106
!. oate--Reeeipts, nonke; shipments
1000 bushels; stocks. 1880 bushels.
.. .barley--Receipts none: shipments,
0sh bushels: stocks, $50, ,64I bushels.
meptsi none; stocks. i3S,dsa bushels,
Soybeans---ReeeIpts, il0.4I9 bush
els shipments, ll5,700 bushels; stocks.
Las, ,kN3. bushels
Millfeed-Reeeipts. none,
Egg Market
Rggs;- PRICES UNCHANGED to = cents
lower. supplies adequate for the fair
70 good demand, Receipts light.
Prices paid BY first receivers. de-
liyered fob. Baltimore. cases included .
Laree. minimum 90 per cent A quality /.
whites, el-06: brown and mixed, as
~. Mediume, minimuma 90 per cent
A quality whites, 3p-43h: brown
and mixed. 3Sla-43.s. Receipts, 1000
cases, BY truck.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Treasury Seen Unlikely
To Foce Quick Cash Call

tificates amounted to S1.16e.-
o4l 900. They matured August
2. 1854. after the maturity dates
OF the underlying loans. The
second issue was Of practically
the same total and matured
August /. 1855.
Similar Move Possible
The CCC is In q position to
do this again. II the Treasury
asks. 1t can pool notes-except
on cotton-which amount to
about ti.3 billion. In the case
OF The cotton paper the CCC
cust0marily has issued certi1-
Gates which the banks have
carried.
Some relief is In sight by
March "a. Then occurs the
maturity Of about 50 billion In
tax anticipation bills.
These may be accepted for
taxes or the holders may ask
for cash. In the latter event the
Treasury will have tax revenue
to pay them. And the debt Hfil
thus be reduced by that total.
Other Federal business-type
agencies In addition to Fanny
mae and CCC owe the Treasury
large sums. There are. for in
stance. the Tennessee Valley
Authority and the Export-Im-
port Bank But by law they can
not sell their securities in the
open market: the must borrow
open market: they must borrow
s1.2 Billion Leeway
At the end Of October the
Treasury had only $1.2 billion
leeway under the $275 billion
debt limitation. But the Treas
ury said 1t is making every eff
fort to get along without CCC
help and without raising the
debt ceiling.
There remains the question
of how increased spending is to
be financed If 1t comes as q
result Of the sputnik develop
ments. This does not promise
any imminent calls on the
Treasury. In the first place. it
takes time to spend important
amounts Of money. And the
manufacture Of the hardware"
the military would want unusu.
ally involves q long lead time.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Dee. 20 a9.-cotton
futures extended It's gains TO Si 80
. bale during the late morning before
PRICES reacted slightly on profit taking
and hedging
The Census Bureau reported ain
nlngs from the 1897 crop, prior TO
December ~. totaled a..O0, ,0Ob rum
nine bales. This Indicated ginnineS
OF about ~ million bales IN the first
half Of December which Is the largest
on record. Some observers thought
that perhaps the full crop estimated
BY the Agriculture Department In
December will be produced II the
weather holds favorable for harvesting
q bale hleher than the previous close.
March 30.3l. May $3.50 and July
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Hourly Sales on ihs HsehsnSs
tl,00 am $40 600 Noon Oao 600
100 ON ! A2o 600 400 D m 0 600 600
lnll Rates Of dividends In the fOreaolnn
Table are ennual disbursements based an
NE last quarterly. o. seml-annuai decia
ration. Unless otherwise noted, sperial
o. extra dividends are MOI included.
s,,,i Also s,, sa.ra cE srias ? Annual rate
70 1857 Plus sLpck dividend q Paid last
esslmated cash value on ex-dividend or
exdlstributlon date 9 Declared o. paId
az ate. a .,deE .eIA sst.0a d DeclsEsd I OF PSld
Slared or pald this rear an sccnmuls,
Paid this year, dividend omitted. de.
IeErtd OF no acton taken. Il last dlvI.
1855 UlSs siosl dIVldsSd dIld' .BsysablISs
stock durine est estimated cash value
sividsna siidSaSa'ns ds ayIesna d.,sSdiI0I. sIS Stll.d
nght. Nv Without warrants, WV Niih
Esrraants; warrant W Nhsg dlstI1buled. VI When
fuptcy or recelyership or being rcor.
sssurtiss ASSUMED ~ such compshics.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dee. 20 W tUaDAl,--
ReceIpts $4,000 wholesale SELLING
prices based on. eKehAnge and other
iions iSaS follow. ineiudss MIdwesftsfn.
Mixed M solqrs Extras SaS - 1850 lbs, 3:
medium. ag..a0: swalla 3e.Oi Standards
Extras 1850 ibsl "a .si, extras iarss
S9H:t0& Browns; Extras as-S0 i6sS
ss-bOh,
Nearby; whites, Top quality l4a-bO
lbsl. b3.B0; mediums f2lk.4i smalls
isiaea iS. SSS ESsa E.alus$s sSs''IGEa IGaH.asS!sl Hasi!sG
Smalls 3D-4Oh
Butter steady, Receipts $4,000.
cheese steady. Receipts $4,000
Evening star., 1957-12-20
$50 Million OutIuy

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 (R.-
The American Gas a. Electric
system viii spend a record $50
million for construction during
1888, President Philip Sporn be-
Ilieves. Previous high expendi-
ture was Sl66 million this year.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
DIVIDENDS

!. .,Sa;,g,,H' NEW ycRK. Dse. 20 R,--Divid'nds
The coastland times., 1957-04-05
CONTEST FOR A QUEEN
FRIDAY IN COLUMBIA

Columbia.-The Columbia Thea
ter on Friday night, April 5th
about pm, between shows, will
be transformed into a garden of
loveliness when the twenty-one
young fair unmarried ladies be-
tween the agess 1921, will step
forth in splendor to compete for
the honor of being Miss Tyrrell
County"
Out-of-town judges will be on
hand to select Tyrrell's fairest to
reign as TyrrelPs queen, at the
Umstead Memorial bridge opening,
on April '25th at Manns Harbor.
The Queens representing the
counties of Dare, Hyde, Washing
ton, Tyrrell, Beaufort and Martin
will each be given a chance by
drawing to become "Miss Southern
Albemarle" to reign as the Queen
for -the-Day, with the remaining
five riding on the Queens float
as "Ladies In Waiting"
w. J. White Jr., a student of
E.C.C. and son of Tyrrell's S.A.A.
vicepresident, will furnish the mu-
sical recordings and emcee at the
preliminaries.
Sponsored by the Columbia Wo-
mans Club, the committee appoint
ed for the selection of "Miss Tyr
rell": Mrs. VIM. Chas. Cohoon,
Chmn., Mrs. Effie A. Brickhouse,
Mrs. w. A. Spencer and Mrs. N.
P. McDuffy have released the
names of those indicating their
willingness to compete for the hon.
or: Misses Gail Cohoon, Marietta
Swain, Yvonne Brickhouse, Nan
Brickhouse, Lexine Owens, Grace
Cartwright, Betty Jane Rhodes,
Phyllis Rae Davis, Nancy Swain,
Judy McDuffy, Pat Spencer, Mad
getta Morris, Sue Smell, Joyce
Ward, Jack and Jane Harris, Doris
Brickhouse, Lillian Smith, Louise
Hassell, Peggy Mann and Claeta
Ann Ainsley.
The coastland times., 1957-04-05
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
NATHAN SWANNER BODWELL

Columbia-Funeral services fol-
Nathan Swanner Bodwell, 48, OF
Road Street, Columbia, who died at
his home March 9th were held
March 10Th with the Rev. Donald
Wagner conducting the service. In
terment was in the West Family
cemetery.
Pail bearers, employees of the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission with which Mr.. Bod
well was associated for 1S years,
were J. Donald Selby, S. N. Harris,
Worth Smell, w. T. Beasley, Ron
aid Reynolds and Roscoe Sawyer.
He was the son of the late JOS
eph A. Bodwell and Mary West
Bodwell of Tyrrell County. He is
survived by one sister, Miss Esta
Mae Bodwell of the home; two
brothers, Alston L. Bodweli of Ro-
anoke Rapids and Milton S. Bod
we'll of Richmond.
The coastland times., 1957-04-05
TYRRELL PUBLIC LIBRARY
TOPS RECORDS IN MARCH

Columbia-The Tyrrell County
Public Library for the month of
March, beat all records in circula-
tion for any single month, accord
ing to Mrs. Ruth Reynolds, Libra
rian.
In March 1,744 books were cir
culated in comparison with the
previous month of 1876, and of
which number for March, 416 were
non-fiction. Magazine circulation
showed 81, 10 more than any
month before. There were 18 ref
erence questions answered; 13
books borrowed for patrons,
through Inter-Library Loan, and
z borrowers were registered, fur
ther reports Mrs. Reynolds.
Several new books have been re-
ceived and are now ready for cir
culation: america Remembers"
book about our best loved customs
and traditions, by Rappart; "The
Etruscan" by Mkt Waltari, the
author who wrote two very popu-
lar books, "The Egyptian" and
"The Wanderer"; "The Guns of
Naverone" by Mclean; Space
Travellers Guide to Mars" by DR..
l. M. Levitt; "The Fountain Over
flows" by Rebecca West, also sew
eral non-fiction among which are
Arithmetic for Successful Liv-
ing" by Marino; "The Truth About
Your Child's Reading" by Duker,
and "The Secretary's Handbook"
by Tainter.
The application for Federal
funds for the first quarter by the
Pettigrew Region Library has been
recognized and granted in the ap-
proximate amount of $1,000, ac-I
cording to a report by Mrs. Euge-
MIA P. Babylon at a recent meet
ing of the Region Library Board in
Edenton.
For use in carrying out the Lii
barry Educational projects, and
with which Federal funds can be
used, the board voted to purchase
a film protector. 1t was further re-
ported that $3.50 of the Federal aid
would be used for the purchase of
books.
The coastland times., 1957-04-05
A FASHION SHOW HELD
LAST WEEK in COLUMBIA

Columbia.-A fashion show and
dinner sponsored by the Junior
Woman's Club of Columbia, her
aided the spring season with local
women bedecked in fine toggery
furnished by the Fashion Shop OF
Plymouth, modelling creations for
the we'll dressed woman's needs,
at the Columbia High School CAT
eteria, on Thursday, March 28th
from z to 9 pm.
During the dinner course, the
guests were entertained by Misses
Kay Nelson, Madgetta Morris,
Gloria Hopkins and Mozella Nor
ris singing easter Parade; solo
Because of You" sung by Miss
Madgetta Morris, accompanied by
Miss Sue Smell; a song and tap
dance number by Miss Fay Spencer
and Bibb Swain-en costume-to
the tune of Mutual Admiration
Society" accompanied by Mrs. Mil
llG AISAdILNCI. 1lFOItlIlOH "us
sought by Robert L. Mitchell, and
Shelton L. Ludford acted as mas
ter of ceremonies.
The door prize-costume jewelry
was won by VIM. Chas. Cohoon,
Jr.
Acting as models for the eve
ming were: Mrs. Celie Cohoon,
Mrs. Winnie Woodland, Mrs. Mil
dred Hassell, Mrs. Sally Alexan-
der, Mrs. Louise Hales, Miss Polly
Alexander, Mrs. Mildred Simmons,
Mrs. Lula B. Bridgeman, Mrs.
Blanche w. Cohoon, Mrs. Birdie
Swain, Mrs. J. D. Rhodes, Mrs. AL
len Carson, Misses, Jack and Jane
Harris, Miss Pat Spencer, Miss Pat
Cohoon, Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell, Mrs.
jeanette Lilley, Mrs. Statha Nc
CClees, Mrs. Dora Ann Cohoon,
Mrs. Helen Yerby, Mrs. Winnie
Simmons, Mss. Pat Davenport,
Miss Carrie Lee Jackson, and Mrs.
Phyllis Liverman.
The proceeds from the dinner are
to be used for the charity projects
of, the club.
The coastland times., 1957-04-05
NEW BILL FOR TYRRELL

Columbia-A bill to amend G.S.
1889 so as to authorize the levy
of special tax in Tyrrell Coun-
ty with respect to the Veterans
Service Officer, County Account
ant, Farm Agent and Home Dem
onstration Agent, was introduced
by Representative Lewis L. Combs
On the passage of the bill, Tyr
rell will be added to the number
of counties authorized to levy tax
to pay salaries and expenses of the
aforementioned personnel. The bill
was sent to the finance committee
The coastland times., 1957-04-05
MUSIC RECITAL

Columbia-Miss Diane Morris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ayd-
lett Morris, of Creswell., formerly
of Columbia who is a senior at
Meredith College, Raleigh, mai
oring in music and Christian edu-
cation, gave her required music
recital for graduation on Tuesday,
March 26 in the evening.
Miss Morris also made the
Deans list this year at Meredith,
and in addition to her studies has
for the past few months been in
structing music two afternoons per
week at the Blind Institute in
Raleigh. She has been employed to
teach there, full time following her
graduation during the summer
months.
The coastland times., 1957-04-05
SWINE DEMONSTRATION IN
TYRRELL is CONDUCTED

Columbia-J. K. Butler Jr. swine
specialist of State College, con-
Quoted a hog-grading demonstra-
ton in Columbia on Tuesday, April
2 at 1880 pm. at George Owens
Market, with Tyrrell County hogs
being used for the demonstration.
The purpose of the demonstra-
ton, sponsored by the Extension
Office of Tyrrell County under H.
H. Harris, farm agent, and Murray
L. Goodwin, assistant farm agent,
was to point out the few changes
which can be made to make it pos
sibie to produce the type of hog
which the market wants; to show
how they are graded for best re-
suits.
The coastland times., 1957-04-05
POULTRY INFORMATION AT
COLUMBIS is GIVEN

Columbia-"Poultry farmers car
produce eggs at "a feed cost OF
twenty (20c) per dozen," w. G,
Andrews, poultry specialist OF
State College, declared at poul-
try meeting held in the Agricul-
tural Building Auditorium on
Wednesday, March 9th.
The meeting was a joint endea-
vor of Agriculture Extension Ser
vice and Tyrrell Farm Bureau
Thirty attended the meeting in
ciuding representatives from voca-
tional agriculture, A.S.C., and sol
conservation service.
The coastland times., 1957-04-05
TOWN ELECTION LOOMS
UP FOR COLUMBIA VOTERS

Columbia For the election for
the town to be held on May 7th,
registration books will be opened
for three Saturdays preceding the
election with Mrs. J. w. Hamilton
as Registrar, on April 18th, goth
and 9th, and challenge day to be
on May 4th.
The deadline for candidates to
file for office of Mayor or for the
Board of Aldermen, will be 600
pm. on Saturday, April 6th-thir-
ty. days before election day.
Blanks for the nomination. of
candidates may be secured from
Mrs. Louise Hales, Town Clerk or
at the Town Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

Draper heard one Of those steel
bands the other day. It was
playing "Bessemer Mucho."
The perfect spot for curiosity
seekers on Broadway surely must
be the new Ripley Odditorium.
:. Helena Rubinstein has a new
perfume called "Noa-Noa." This
breaks with tradition. It should
See SYLVESTER, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER
Faster Than Mohotmo Gondhi

NEW YORK.-A few Demo-
cratic Senators criticized Ike for
driving 70 miles an hour from
the White House to Gettysburg.
You'd think that they'd be glad
to see him leave the White House
so fast. =. That Academy Award
serves Yul Brynner right. He
shouldn't have tried to even up
his sideburns. What's this
about a new TV interview show
which will use an X-ray camera?
Now that Hollywood has
originated backless dresses, why
don't they make similar suits
for spineless husbands? ;. +.
Former President Truman, taking
his usual brisk walks in New
York, said he walks faster than
Mahatrna Gandhi did. Yeah, but
he isn't all tangled up in a bed
sheet. either. /. Dunninger must
be pretty embarrassed. He doesn't
know yet whether he'll have a
summer replacement. Eddie
Condor bought a foreign car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

I, Arena Stage-Dark. Three
Sisters" $3.50 pm.
National-"Fanny";; $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador-"Not Of This
World; 2:25, 4:50. 1920 and
$50 pm.
Capitol Heaven Knows Mr..
Allison; 1l:15 am, lis, 800
and SOS pm. boy on a DOL
phin." Special benefit perform
ance, $3.50 pm.
Colony = Lady Chatterley's
Lover; sos, 7:55 and GAS pm.
COlumbia-"The Delinquents";;
1l:l5 am. 1850. 4:30. 7:l5 and
10 pm.
Dupont-"Gold of Naples;
l:25. 1925. $50. 7::35 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Tre Undead"; 1920
am, 1850. 4:25. Z. and $3.50 pm.
Macarthur - THE Colditz
Story; 6:15, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan - mot of This
World: 1890, 2:55, Sis, TAO
and 10 pm.
Ontario-"Funny Face; 1:20,
3:25. $50. 7:40 and GAS pm.
Palace-"Designing Woman;
II am, 1:10. 800, $50. 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"The Ten Com
mandments"; 10 am. 2 and 8
pm.
Plaza-"Fernandel the Dress
maker; 2. 4. 6. 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Iron Petit
coat; 1880 am, ITO, 1855.
$40, $3.50. 8:15 and 10 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
In 80 Days; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

related melodically to a onetime
Broadway show Of the same
name by the Gershwins, George
and Ira. Storywise. it has been
updated to our own time which
Is a most wise thing. not because
the new script makes sense but
because the original would have
looked utterly senseless.
Rounding out the bewitchment
Of the Paramount production is
its Paris background. In the
films miraculous soft and dream
like colors. Paris never looked
more bridelike.
AS all this implies. Funny
Face" is an assault on the senses
that closes virtually all avenues
Of escape.
The setting Of Funny Face"
Is that strange neither world Of
high fashion. Astaire's place in
It is that of an inspired photog-
rapher whose ideal Of q model
Is q girl six feet short of being
an angel.
Miss Hepburn was born to be
this girl. but with the added at
traction of having a mind Of
her own. This mind dictates
that she shall be exclusively in
terested in philosophy and that
she shall dress like a true in
tellectual slattern.
AS the plot drifts from song
to dance and back again. it is
inevitable that this Cinderella
with the brain and her Prince
Charming shall end UP entwined
IN each others arms.
\ =
Teamed for the first time, As
taire and Miss Hepburn are just
the pair to give this sort of thing
the proper Tilt. This they do
richly in every twist of the mar
rative which Stanley Donen has
directed and which is photo
graphed no less than sensation
ally. 1t is in the latter aspect
of the production that Paris is
given the status of costar. AS
q piece of casting. this one never
looked smarter, whether the
scene is an Eiffel Tower view Of
the city. the Seine at its most
serene, Notre Dame in all it's
elegance, or a bistro teeming
with the jaded eccentrics of the
left bank.
Except for the title song, the
music of Funny Face" is not
Of Gershwin's most scintillating.
Yet. like the pictures dazzling
clothes. it fits Miss Hepburn
prettily and could not be more
pleasantly serviceable to Astaire.
Miss Hepburn and Astaire are
extremely busy comedy roman
tics in Funny Face" They are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

which pays for itself. It's shaped
like a parking meter. ;. We met
a cafe owner who has a problem.
Can't figure out why business
is so good during Lent. Enrol
Flynn publishing his memoirs.
On asbestos paper?
y
II Rim Tin Tin goes on whats
My Line?" what kind Of an ac-
cent do you suppose he'll fake?
-. Elvis Presley's new hit
record has its own built-in critic,
It's titled TOO Much" +. Paula
Stewards singing is one of the
best payoffs on 1.-THE Big Payoff."
-. The new movie Judy Tyler is
making keeps up with the times
Originally titled bop Girl" it's
now Bop Girl Goes Calypso. y
+. +. Friend of mine claims he's
got virus. He's really got pneu-
monia but he can't spell it.
Down the block from Cavanagh's
is an electrolysis parlor with a
sign: Warts My Line" Rusty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

ers and Revelers club will re-
peat its production of Richard
II" on Friday night. :. Tryouts
coming up: Washington Com
munity Theater on Saturday.
to 3 pm. and on Sunday 7:30
to $3.50 pm, will be auditionine
for its forthcoming musical
Lucky Day." -. At Epiphany
Catholic church in Georgetown
On Monday at 8 pm
Foundry Players will hold try
outs for its musical. Where's
Charley" With a particular
eye and ear out for o tenor OF
high baritone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

not left unaided by numerous
talented others, by any means.
AS the flairish editor of an ultra
fashion magazine, Kay Thomp-
son is present for a vivacious
assist with the gayety Of both
music and narrative.
Virginia Gibson. Robert Fle-
Imyng and Michael Auclair are
some of the others who add
especially festive touches to a
pretty springtime fable whose
only flaws are passing hints that
lit is long and thin.
y
PLAYING POSTOFFICE: Or
getting around to answering a
few pieces of mail. To Marian
King: Shame on us for such a
sluggish thank you for your
books on the National Gallery
of Art collection. We've sent
his along to Father Keller.
To Gerry Smith: You should
be grateful. not surly. that this
long suffering corner spared you
the temptation to see those two
performances. Nevertheless. your
Gliding letters are among the
departments best read mail.
MEMOS: It's q week for pre-
mieres. Tonight's gala af-
fair will be boy on a Dolphin"
at the Capitol Theater. Z.
Proceeds will go to American
sponsored schools in Greece. &.
The picture opens its regular
run at the same theater on
April 10. A sneak preview
Of one of springs more piquant
film productions is set for Fri
day night at the Trans-Lux
Theater. {. The time is $3.50
p. m. Ten cartoons. all prize
winners. and two-reel comedy
nave been programmed Tor a
special youngsters show at
Loew's Palace Theater at $3.50
am. on Easter Monday. :.
William Prince. an alumnus of
Virginia's famous Barter The
alter heads the cast Of its THE
Tempest" production starting
next Monday. Arena Stage
now busy with Chekov's Three
Sisters" looks back with delight
on a new house record. set by
its three one-act plays by