davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
Diego Rivera Dies Of Heart Attack

MEXICO, R-Diego Rivera, whose violent painting and de- liant politics made him a charging bull in the world of art, died of a heart attack early today in his studio at suburban San Angel.
 He would have been II Dec. 8.
 Until plebitis paralyzed his right hand and arm several weeks ago, Rivera was working on three paintings with the zest which characterized his work for half a century.
 A heart specialist said yester- day the artists condition had be- come worse, but friends thought he might live until the end of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
GAN WE AFFORD TO CONTINUE
 ASA TERRITORY? -- : --CgRJENINC

Can we afford to continue to be a territory was the startling chal- lenge of our Alaska Tennessee Plan Senator Ernest Gruening when he addressed the public last Friday evening in his report on statehood.
 This senator 'shas brought clos CT understanding between Wash ington and Alaska, especially un- der his leadership as governor of Alaska" stated Mayor Steffen Andersen in his introduction of the speaker.
 In the opinion of Sen. Gruening the Alaska delegation of three who have been in Washington, DC. since their election two years ago have changed the opinion of TO congressann, one by one, over to favoring statehood for Alaska He added, "There are others we have softened up"
 T think we are going to get favorable results in the. January session of Congress"
 The main arguments sby the US. senators and representatives opposed center on insufficient population, nopcontiguous to the states, and that we can't afford it. Gruening has many assuring answers for all these arguments, (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
Todd and Taylor
 Heading to States

TOKYO, Snowman Michael Todd and his ailing wife, actress Elizabeth Taylor, left for the United States tonight.
 They plan brief stopover in Seattle before continuing to Hol- lywood. They're flying by way of Alaska.
 The couple interrupted a round the world vacation after Miss Taylor had an appendicitis attack in Hong Kong, and said she would go home for an operation.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
Ketchikan Youth
 Shot and Killed in . Fight With Brother

KETCHIKAN, R- Roy Black well, 20, was shot and killed in front of a downtown bar here early Saturday. Police jailed his brother, Ray Blackwell, 21. They said the weapon used was taken from officer Jack Webb. Webb said he was trying to separate the brothers. No charges have been filed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
Oppenheimer Dies at 77

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri- ca, R-Sir Ernest Oppenheimer, South African mining magnate and .sone of the worlds richest men, died today at the age of TT.
, 1957-09-04
Miss Violet Armstrong
Assigned to Fsted
Grdmmdr School

Miss Violet Armstrong WHO
graduated from the st. Angus
tine College at Raleigh, North
Carolina, hassbeen assigned to
t h e Frederiksted Grammar
School.
Two students, Miss Eleanor
Frorup and Miss Hyacinth
Nesbitt, who are studying
under the Ford Foundation
Program at Hampton Insti-
tute, have been assigned to the
Christiansted High School to
to observe teaching methods.
They are expected to graduate
next June.
, 1957-09-04

when be met the Royal Fami-
~, was because it was I'M
expected.
Mr.. Petersen arrived in
New York July 3rd. He left
for London and Paris where
he spent four days each in the
British and French capitals,
thence to Denmark where he
spent one month, during this
time he visited Norway and
Sweden and then returned to
Denmark.
Mr.. Petersen spoke glow
ingly of Copenhagen a n d
wants everyone who can af-
ford the trip to visit Denmark.
He met with the head of the
Education department for a
look at the Danish elementary
school system, in which he is
interested. Their maximum
class numbers twenty-five, he
said, as against 48 in St. Croix.
He hopes to get a scholarship
to study the system there.
Mr.. Petersen gave all credit
for the excellent time he had
in Denmark, including his un-
scheduled meeting with the
Royal Family, to a cousin,
Miss Eli Sorensen, whom he
describes as having a charm
ing, lovely, aggressive per-
sonality.
, 1957-09-04
Four Virgin Islands
Youth Leaving for
Induction Sept. 5

Four registrants are sched-
uled to leave the Virgin Is
lands on Thursday, September
5, for induction into the
Armed Services of the United
States at the Induction Station
in Puerto Rico, it was an
nounced by Colonel Christ
mas, Director of Selective
Service for the Virgin Islands.
OF the four slated to go
Continued on page A.
, 1957-09-04
DR.. Joseph Fletcher
Completes Two
Books; Departs

DR.. Joseph Fletcher, an in
structor at the Episcopal Sem
mary at Cambridge, Massa-
chusettS, left for the mainland
yesterday. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Fletcher.
DR.. Fletcher was on twelve
months sabbatical leave, five
of which he spent in st. Croix.
During that time he complet-
ed two books.
Mrs. Fletcher is an artist
and submitted paintings at the
recent st. Croix Art Club d.s-
play.
DR.. and Mrs. Fletcher like
the Islands and plan to return
at the first opportunity.
, 1957-09-04
Personnel Mention

Father Daniel Welty re-
turned to his parish in New
York yesterday after spending
most of his vacation here.
Mrs. Welty spent a few days
with him but went on to visit
other islands before returning
to New York.
, 1957-09-04
ANDERS PETERSEN RETURNS; MEETS
DANISH ROYAL FAMILY

Anders Petersen, Principal of the Christiansted Gram
mar School returned from a Well-earned two months vacation
in Denmark, home Of his father, WHERE he had the rare
privilege Of meeting and talking with the Danish King, Queen
, 1957-09-04
New Golf Course
In Puerto Rice Ready
In JunudrY

Ed Dudley, one of COLTS best
known names, has been named
golf professional for the new
Dorado Beach Hotel and Golf
Course being developed by
Laurance S. Rockefeller in
Puerto Rico.
Dudley was both Western
ard Los Angeles Open cham
pion in 1881 and a member of
the US. Ryder Cup team in
1929, 1888 and again in 1887.
He served as president Of the
Professional Golfers Associa-
ton (PGA) for eight years. He
will move to Puerto Rico in
the late fall.
Dudley has been profes-
sional at the Augusta National
Golf Club in Georgia, scene of
the Masters Tournament, since
its founding in 1882. He will
continue with the Broadmoor
hotel in Colorado Springs dur
ing the summer seasons where
he has been associated since
1910.
The new 18-hole Dorado
Beach course, designed by
Robert Trent Jones for cham
pionship play, is some 20 miles
west of San Juan. 1t is to be
ready for play in January, and
the 126-room oceanfront hotel
will open by the end of 1858,
according to Allston Boyer,
Mr.. Rockefeller's representa-
tive for the project.
The project is being de-
veloped by Mr.. Rockefeller
personally in conjunction with
Puerto Rico's expanding pro-
gram of tourism. The 1900
acre tract includestwo miles
of ocean frontage with the
central hotel buildings, swim
ming pools, cabanas and beach
houses edging two crescent
shaped beaches. Areas have
been set aside for future resi-
dental development.
The golf course adjoining is
laid out through tropical for
est and along the ocean with
a number of lakes and a la
, 1957-09-04

44o4 0S4AoSA
in Denmark, home Of his fat
privilege of meeting and talkir
and Princess. It was exciting,
to say the least, for Mr.. Peter
sen because he was just one
Of thousands who were on
hand to greet King Christian,
his Queen and the Princess,
when a Police Officer tapped
Mr.. Petersen and told him
that he was to come forward
and meet the Royal family.
1t seems that a cousin of Mr..
Petersen passed the word
along that a school principal
from t h e Virgin Islands
brought greetings from Saint
C'roix; whereupon he was
ushered forward and intro
duced to the Queen with
whom he chatted Informally
for about five minutes; she
then introduced him to the
King with whom he talked for
about three minutes and after
wards with the Princess.
The Queen was tremendous
ly impressed that Mr.. Petersen
was able to converse with her
in both Danish and English.
She said it was marvellous that
after forty years the people OF
st. Croix still have such af-
lection for Denmark that they
can even speak the language.
MI. Petersen told the Royal
Family that it had been his
1ife's ambition to visit Den
mark.
Press photographers took
several pictures of Mr.. Peter
sen talking with the King and
Queen, one of which appeared
in the "Vordingborg Dagblad"
of Monday, August 5th. A long
article also appeared in the
mons Folkeblad." He was re-
ferred to as the "School In
spector," the equivalent OF
principal" and gave three
length columns over to the
story of Mr.. Petersen's father,
mother and family. The writ
er also explained to the public
the reason why he was tieless
, 1957-09-04

COON providing water hazards.
It measures 1920 yards for
championship play with a par
of 72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Candies to Make
For School Parties

viously. the crop Of almonds
and fiiberts was unusually
heavy this year. with the re-
suit they're in good supply
and reasonable In price.
Clusters Of chocolate
coated nuts are always pop
ular and they're dead easy
70 make. For the coating.
use sweet milk chocolate. or.
II you find that q bit too
sweet. equal parts Of bitter
and milk chocolate. Simply
heat the chocolate over hot
mot boilingl water until
barely melted. Remove from
the heat and cool q minute
or two. stir In tbs nuts and
drop onto waxed paper. Put
In a cool draft-free place to
let the chocolate harden.
Walnut Tofiee
! cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt.
y. cup water
u cup butter or margarine
Ia cups chopped California
walnuts.
I ti2-ouncel package SEMI
sweet chocolate pieces
Combine sugar. salt. water
and butter. stir and heat to
Continued ON Page B-s, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

There1l be school parties by
the score before this week is
out with dozens more on the
teen-agers' agenda durtng
the vacation days that follow.
Judging from the number
Of calls we've received from
the mothers saying their
daughters have been asked to
bring q batch Of homemade
candy to these parties, it's
apparent there is a need for
more recipes.
With the recipes that fol-
Low the teen-age girl tor boy
can achieve an enviable repu-
tation for herself as q top
notch candy maker and make
. real hit with her current
steady"
FOR the tofiee and pralines
Q candy thermometer would
be Q worthwhile investment.
II does help In avoiding fail
ures. The uncooked fondant
and the fudge mounds are
foolproof. With the fudge.
you can vary the appearance
By topping the mounds with
small store bought candles or
with different kinds Of nuts.
A we have reported pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

in a program Of songs Of the
season.
The Marine ofhcers Wives
Club holds Its monthly
luncheon tomorrow at the
Army Navy Country Club.
A social hour begins o. noon
followed by luncheon ct one
O'Clock.
Mrs. Burke win share
honors with Director Of the
Women Marines. Col. Julia
Z. Hamhlet.
Hostesses for the day win
be the wives Of the Admin
istrative Division OF the
Marine Corps Headquarters.
The Marine Band viii pre-
sent a musical program.
Members attending the
luncheon are asked to bring
q toy 10 contribute 70 the
Toys for Tots drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

Cooley Fsshien Print IN antique
eeld1ens shsdow boa frsms.
Botile Of ~CsFlin Bouquet"
sachet powder tied with ribbon and
flowers, 9.0E plus federal tan.
velveteen pineushion topped
with . golden eheTub, 1850;
vslveteen psperwsight with spaces
for six pictures, J.0S;
Italian ceramic bottIe with fan.
shaped stopper top, 0.ok;
Pink Dresden-type figurine lamp
with stretched nylon angel crops
shade, lamp and shade, 5O.OO;
Rayon velvet covered jewel boz
with finely detailed gold toned
metal outlining. $3.50;
Rsyon velvet covered cleansing
tissue boz trimmed with gold toned
metal filsgree, 12.SO;
Three-piece lingerie set Of
Diamond" quilted scetats taiiets
tufted with soutache
buttons, 2z.x0;
Supima broadeIoth elbow
pillows edged with embroidery
and lace. 1850 Get;
Supims broadcloth neck roll pillow
with embroidered eyelst bsnds
and rufiles, l4.0S;
Cotton plisse crepe blanket
cover with white clover eyelet
embroidered trimming. sinsls she
1859; double sire, 2l.S0;
Down-filled quilted acetate satin
comforter, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Mrs. Burke
Honored
At Fete
BY EVELYN N. DENT

Mrs. Arleigh A. Burke. wife
Of the Chief Of Naval Opera
tons was the honor guest at
luncheon today Of the An
drews Air Force Base Ofhcers
Wives Club.
The Wives Club met at the
Base Ofncers Club nj noon
for q social h~u- before the
meeting after which they
heard the now famous Sea
Chanters Of the Navy Band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
COOPER TOUCH"
TREASURE CHEST

Moec hostess Copper Touch" treas
ure chest is l2-piece gift set Of
measuring cups. spoons. tones All in
copper coIored aluminium with colored
pIostic -cooied handles. 4.98
Pieces olso ovoiobIe individually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
CERAMIC LAZY SUSAN

l6" ceronic lozy susan with wood
bose; ovoIlobIe in pink, green or
turquoise. SNORT gift for host
esses. o handy item for your own
holiday entertaining. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
STAINLESS STEEL
FLATWARE SPECIAL

Consul" stainless steel fIotwore
is O contemporary design OF simple
elegance. l6-piece set includes q
each. teaspoons, dessert spoons,
dinner forks, and holow-hondIe
knives. Regularly 1895. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
INDOOR.OUTDOOR
THERMOMETER

Toylor's indoor outdoor thernom-
eter accurately reads the tenn
peroture inside and outside the
house. In green or oroy. OBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

BIRDCAGE FRUIT BASKET
IMPORTED FROM ITALY
Artful birdcoee fruit basket i'm
ported from ItoH Use for fruit
or as q decorative piece In chrome
or bross. s.. SOS 9l2", 7.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
MERRY CHRISTMAS" GOBLET

6" boyberry Merry Christmas goblet
lined with sparkling gold coIored spon-
giles and filled with green, scented wax
Holiday decorations. each, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
DOUBLE SPICE SHELF
PEPPER MILL SETS

"Olde Thompson" pepper mill
sets come in bleoched redwood,
natural redwood, juniper and
mahogany. Pepper mill with
rotchine soIt shaker. OBS
Pepper mill only 6.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

CONTINENTAL COPPER AND
ALUMINIUM CHAFING DISHES
Cook and serve tempting delights at
the tobIe with Continental chofinq
dishes. Voter pons ond cover ore
hommered copper, skillet oluninum,
wolnut STONED handles. Use Steno
conned heat.
Solid Base Style:
lh-quor 1l.o5
2hz-qdo 1875
Tri.Footed Style:
lh-quort l4.o5
2hz-quort 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
NICER" ICE BUCKET

Keep ice usobIe for 48 hours with odor-
less sponge plostic Nicer" ice bucket
Full ooIIon copocity, seIfseoIs ice pick
cuts Handy corryino basket Block
and white, red, yellow. green. blue. 9.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
HANDY RIVAL
KITCHEN AIDS

ALL. PU RPOSE KITCHENER
Combination shredder, eroter, grinder
chopper, slicer. z interchangeable
heods tit o single bose White, red.
black, yellow, pink enamel bases 1898
All chrome l7.95
Grinder head only sos
SoIod maker heed only 99S
CAN.O.MAT-Holds con firmly with
nnoonet and cuts swiftly in one opero-
ton. Red, white, yellow, turquoise
ond pink enamel finish with chrome
trim COS
All chrome With moenet 7.9S
STREAAlLINED ALL. CHROME
FOOD SLlCER - This oil chrome
sIicer hos O 6l2" chrome plated SER
roted blode with removable food cor
rier ond troy Slices from "a" thick
ness to poper thin. 1925
DELUXE CHROME FOOD
SLICER-New food sicer for hord or
soft foods Completely portable, no
clompine or boiling. Features IVA"
stoinless steel serroted plote, exclusive
thickness eouee and reeuloted handle
"Foll-A-Woy" dip guides slices onto
plotter. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
GERMAN WOOD.BASE
BAROMETER /.

Wood-bose barometer imported
ed from Germany. A handsome
gift for his den. Choose from
blond or wolnut finishes. 4.oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
2.QUART ALUMINIUM
CASSEROLE SPECIAL

Continental" 2-quort aluminium
casserole with divided Pyrex dish.
Use for cooking. then serve in this
same ottroctive piece. Regularly
4.eS. S.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
SOLID WALNUT
CARVING BOARDS

Solid walnut corvino boords with
adjustable chrome meot holder
and handles. Excellent for fes-
tive dining.
l2xls" size. 7.9s
l4x2o" size. 99s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

Mrs. George Berry Jr.. was hos
tess to the Three O'Clock Bridge
club at her home, 9S3 st. Anthony
Av on Saturday May rs, Follow
ing lunch, members and guests
enjoyed several rounds OF bridge.
Taking home prizes for high
scores for club members were
Mrs. Charles Rogers. first: Mrs.
Cornelius Mobiley second and
Mrs. Norman Howell. third. Mrs.
Theodore Allen and Mrs. HylAnd
Stokes were guests OF the hos
tess and each was given a gift.
Mrs. Leroy Coleman, si3 w. Gen.
trail Av.. win be hostess at the
next meeting on Juns 20.
Out OF Hospital; Hyland A.
Stokes, 1922 Dora Lane, returned
home Sunday from Miller hos
pital Mr.. stokes had been hos
pitalized since Saturday. May rs
as a result OF injuries received In
an auto collision. Mr.. and Mrs,
Stokes are now recuperating at
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Piano Recital For Prentice
Harris Young Pupils

Mrs. Prentice Harris, 79o w,
Central Av, ST. Paul, presented
her third annual piano recital at
Camphor Methodist church on
Monday evening May 20,
An appreciative audience lis
tened to a program OF classics pre-
scented by the following pupils
Lynn Wright, Karen Carey, shar-
on Gardner, Dwayne Glbreath.
Margaret Avery, Julius Del Pine.
Paul Carey, Beatrice Coleman,
Marcia Brookins, Stephanie
Payne, Deborah Gnbrcath, BeR-
trice Harris. Annabella and lisa
belle Foster, Eugene Wright,
jerome Del Pine, Dennis Starkey,
Leroy Gardner and Judy Del Pine,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
St. Paul Couple
Tour To Conoda,
N. Y. & Midwest

Concluding an enjoyable three
weeks vacation spent in parts OF
Canada and points east, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter Fletcher OF $50 ST.
Anthony Av., returned TO their
home Tuesday, May IS,
The Carriers left the city May Q
going first to Winnipeg, Canada
and from Winnipeg to Vancouver,
They were guests there Of Mrs.
Marie Scott. A highlight OF their
visit in Vancouver. was a trip on
the beautiful new steamer. Prin-
cess Margaret, to Victoria Island.
They report the beauties OF this
scenic spot are beyond description.
Returning 10 Vancouver they
continued their travel to Montreal
and Qubec. Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
enjoyed the many sightseeing
tours and the gracious hospitality
OF the Canadians in general and
OF paramount interest was a tour
OF the Parliament Building in
Vancouver.
Returning to the states, the
st. Paulites stopped in Albany,
N. Y. to visit friends and from
there to Cleveland, o., where they
were the house guests Of Mrs,
F1etcher's nephew and wife, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Perry,
Enroute home they stopped for
one days visit in Chicago, guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Webb and
were royalty entertained during
their brief stay
From Chicago, they went to
Kansas City, Kans., and were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ellis, brother and sister-in-law OF
Mrs. Fletcher. They worshipped
at Oliver Institutional Baptist
church on Sunday and were dinner
guests later OF Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Winston.
Vending their way homeward,
they stopped for a short visit In
Council Bluffs, Ia, and were the
house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Fletcher, brother and
sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs Fletcher report
that the many sightseeing tours
and the social courtesies extended
them made their trip a delightful
experience.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Additional Social &
Personal News
ST. PAU.

Esquirettcs Met: The Esquir-
cites met with Mrs, RowenR
Smith as hostess at the home Of
Miss Amelia Tarrant 220i Fifth
Av s. Minneapolis on Saturday.
May 20. A highlight on the agen-
da was election OF officers with
the following elected Mrs. Ro-
wena Smith, president; Miss
Amelia Tarrant, vice president:
Mrs. Resale Patterson, secretary;
Mrs. Edna Shannon, treasurer and
Mines. Vcrda Horn and Mary Gar
rctt, representatives for the
Council Of Clubs. The next meet
ing Of the club win be Saturday,
June s. with Miss Amelia Tar
rant, 22ol Fifth Az s., Mime
apolis, as hostess. The newly
elected officers will preside.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

Attended Executive BOARD
Meeting: Mrs. NJ. L. Simmons,
wife Of Rev. Martin Luther Sim
mons OF St. Peters ANiE church,
returned home Wednesday, June
s from ottumws, Ia. where she
attended the Executive Board
meeting Of the Missionary Society
Of the N. w. Conference. Mrs.
Simmons is president OF the Mis-
sionary board Of the conference.
Belated Honeymoon; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l. Brown. S720 Smelling
Ava will leave Saturday, June s
for Chicago on a belated honey
moon. They viii spend one week
visiting relatives and friends.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to Roxanne Owens of 424s Third
Av. s., who will celebrate her six
tn birthday on June IL.
Change OF Address: IT'S a new
address for Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Curry, formerly Of 3115 Columbus
Av. They are now greeting their
friends in their newly purchased
home at 1925 Portland Av
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

was added 20 the occasion when
Mr.. Friedman ordered fhish-kabob
on a flaming sword. After dinner
they concluded the evenings fosti-
vities by attending the thoater,
CrcdJafawn Social Clubs The
regular monthly meeting OF the
Credjafawn Social Club was held
Wednesday evening. May 20, at
500 ST. Anthony Av., with Mr., and
Mrs. Paul Wood as hosts, At the
conclusion OF the business session.
a social hour was enjoyed The
next meeting viii be June II,
Mother Is Guest: Entertaining
an extra special guest in their
homes are DR. and Mrs. George
Berry, Jr,, Of ssS ST. Anthony Az.
and Or. and Mrs. Maurice Crouch
and family Of sse Carroll Az. Mrs,
Jessie Jones, mother OF Mrs
Crouch and Mrs, Berry, arrived in
the city Friday and Is dividing
her time between the two families
and will be In the city for ten
days to two weeks.
Three O'Clock Bridge Club;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Old LOG ThEArER
OPKNS ISM SEASON

The Old Log Theater win open
its 18th summer stock season at
Excelsior next Wednesday night.
June -, when Il presents the
Broadway drama, Witness For
The Prosecution" The play is the
first OF Il productions by Don
StolE's Old Log company which
went into rehearsal this week,
There are a number Of new
faces joining the company this
summer including Maury Cooper,
Nancy MADDEN, Ralph Nilsson and
Jean LeBsuvter, Old Log tavorites
who are returning this summer
include Rupert LaBelle, Ed
Meyer, Ken Sem and Warner
Lahtinen.
During the summer, the Old
Log company viii present such
broadway hits at Hatnil OF Rain,
WIN Success Spoil Rock Hunter,
and The Teahouse OF the August
Moon.