davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14

New Orleans.
Captain and Mrs. Paul II. Mil
lickin and Paul Jr., from Sioux
Lookout, Ontario, spent the week
end with Mrs. Millickin's mother,
Mrs. Esther Anderson. Captain
and Mrs. Millickin we're on their
way home from Spokane where
they had been called by the death
of Mr.. Millickin's father.
Diane Burncs and Leslie Walk
er attended the birthday party
for March Upham at the home of
Mrs. Harold Boyd, in Browning
Monday after school. March was
celebrating her tenth birthday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14

Mrs. Franklin Dictz and Randy
returned to East Glacier Park
Thursday They have been at
Baker, Montana, since before
Christmas.
Mrs. Josie Wilson and Mrs.
Nora Rock were Cut Bank Cal
lcrs Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Percy Salois spent the
weekend in Glacier Park. She
returned to Kalispcll Sunday af-
ter noon.
Last week there was water
everywhere. We had nice
warm wind and the snow was
disappearing rapidly, but Satur-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14

The Allen Stevcnsons are the
proud parents of new baby
boy born March 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Stull of
Shelby called on the Norman
walkers Sunday. Both families
drove to Dupuycr to spend the
AFTERNOON with the Kenneth
Perry family.
Mrs. Harry Dunn returned Fri.
day afternoon from a buying
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14

trip to Seattle and Portland.
Mrs. Helene Edkins was in
Great Falls Monday through
Wednesday attending the gift
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Corners
returned Friday afternoon from
a three months vacation trip that
took them to Wisconsin, Florida
and Wyoming. While in Florida
they took in the Mardi GraS in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14

day afternoon our rain soon turn
ed to snow. Sunday was very
cold in the evening and we all
thought our spring weather was
leaving US. No more new snow
Monday but the air is still quite
cold, but is gradually warming
up so we are again hoping that
spring is just around the corner
again.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14
East Glacier Park
Mrs. Lee Burns

Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Stevenson
returned Friday from a three
weeks vacation trip that took
them to Sun Valley, San Fran
cisco, Scquoia, and Los Angeles
They visited with Mr.. and Mrs,
Allen Stevenson in Los Angeles.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14

Great Smoky Mountains Ma.
tional Park, with the nations
heaviest patronage from tourists,
will receive Sl0,000,OOO in i'm
prOvemcnts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Americon BoIIet Theoter. OF the Corter Boron
Thursday She's Sondro Sommers on sto9e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Career Means
Work For
Busy BaIIerinas
BY JACK JONAS

TINE ballet dancer not always paudS ana
Il dozen delivered between acts.
Maurice Sommers rising young pair OF washington
gypses discovering other facets to career behind the
footghtS.
Sometimes flights of stairs to climb after
busy day. and dishes to wash There Is
shopping the eternal battle of weight ana
seemingly endless rehearsaS
between there classes to build the W1nd ana keep
1.-the muscles for dancing
they enjoy every minute OF the dudgery
they realizing dating back to classes IN the
School O the Ballet CO"1i"OED
Sondo Sims exercises her Sixteenth street Amercon boet
home to keep slope for donene with the Thursday She's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

something to do with the rail.
roads.
She came to Washington June
6. 1912, and called on Miss Fam
ME Carter. newly appointed
superintendent of nurses who
was setting up a nurses train
ing program at Emergency, who
signed UP Mamie Hume as her
first pupil.
1000 Patients
Glasses were held in the cd
Emergency Hospital at Fifteenth
street and Ohio avenue NV,
long torn down-but final grad
uation exercises for the six
graduates were held in the new
hospital, then being finished.
The day after graduation, the
first patients were moved in and
Mamie Hume went to work in
the operating room as a scrub
nurse for an appendectomy.
Today. an estimated 1000 pa
tents later-includIng Rear ADJ
miral Richard E. Byrd-she is
still nursing.
In 1923 she married Edward
E. Hurbert. who is employed by
the District Welfare Department.
They live in Ruckersville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Pair Retains
Bridge Title

In the opening sessions of the
18th annual Potomac Valley
Bridge Championships at the
Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Robert w
Bates and DR.. Willie Smith sue
cessfully defended their claim to
the women's pair title. The two
Bethesda women scored 21l
points to top the 60-pair field
Runners-up with 208i2, Mrs
Roy Hackett-Mrs. Breckenridge
Long; third. with 1879. Mrs. j. D
Boyd-Mrs. E. r. Shepard. All
are members of the Washington
Bridge League. which is spon-
soring the tournament.
Victors in the mems pairs, also
held yesterday. were Don Far
well an drank Hoadley, leaders
in the 40-pair field by 40 match
points. Second spot went TO
Gary Arkoian-Charles M. Will
liams; third, Michael Michaels-
Dave Murray. All are Washington
"rea residents.
Col. and Mrs. Richmond H.
Skinner of Wilmington, Del,
former District residents, topped
Ill2 couples last night to win the
contest. DR. and Mrs. Robert w
Bates rated runner up award
while third place went to Mrs
Edward P. Cotter of Washington
and Jack Denny of Akron, Ohio
The open pair contest will be
featured today. The tournament
Is concluded tomorrow starting
at noon with two separate title
events, team and individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
'Copters Buzz EIIipse
In Evacuation Practice

of sight near the Washington
Monument.
Bigger Craft Take Part
Larger craft Of the H-l9, H-2l
and HUS types, which carry
from six TO IL passengers. land
ed on the Ellipse and took
aboard White House officials
Among those taking part in the
practice evacuation were DR.
Gabriel Hauge. economic experl
on Mr.. Eisenhower's staff: Der,
nard M. Stanley. appointment.
secretary, and James c. Hagerty
White House press secretary.
Newsmen representing thu
wire services, radio and televi.
sion networks and pool" re.
porters acting for the mornine
and afternoon newspapers of the
country also took part. Their
two helicopters took of last SC
they would witness the evacu,
alton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
June 28HeurineSet
On Injunction Suit

RICHMOND. June IS (P)-A
three-judge Federal Court i'm.
paneled 70 hear an Injunction
suit against Atty. Gen. j. Lind.
say Almond, jr., and five Virginia
commonwealth attorneys has
fixed June % as the date to hear
objections to interrogatories filed
here by the defendants.
1nterrogatories are formal
questions raised by one litigant
TO another. In this case. counsel
for Mr.. Almond and the other
defendants put questions to the
lawyers for the plaintiffs. the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People
tNAACP) to challenge their
right to bring the suit.
The court. composed OF Cir
cult Judge Morris A. Soper OF
Baltimore. District Judge Ster-
ling Hutchinson of Richmond
and District Judge Walter E
Hoffman OF Norfolk. will heal
the case on its merits Septem-
Der is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Indonesiu to Get
National Council
With Veto Power

JAKARTA, Indonesia, June Is
R.-The Indonesian cabinet to-
day approved the formation oil
a national council that would
have veto power over the Par
lament and cabinet-the key
feature of President Sukarno's
plan for what he calls guided
democracy"
The 45-man council includes
one Communist and three fell
low travellers. It's chairman is
President Sukarno.
The government Minister OF
Information said the council will
be able to veto actions OF the
cabinet and Parliament in all
matters of national Importance. "
President Sukarno called for
establishment of a guided de-
mocracy" in Indonesia last year
after returning from a visit tc
Russia and Red China. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
BY WILLIAM HINES

About three dozen White
House functionaries and news
men were evacuated" yester-
day in the first helicopter air.
lift actually involving personnel.
In a hour exercise, eight
copters Of four types took off
from the White House lawn and
the nearby Ellipse. circled in
traffic patterns for about 40
minutes and landed at the
places where they had taken off
The exercise was pronounced
success by Capt. P. S. Aurand
White House naval aid who is
Civil Defense officer on the
Presidents staff. It was carried
out as a dry run" in prepare
ton for Operation Alert next
month. in which the President
and key White House figures will
be evacuated by helicopters to a
secret headquarters away from
Washington.
President Plays Golf
Mr. Eisenhower did not par
ticipate in yesterdays exercise
Newsmen who took the flight
returned to find that the Presi-
dent had gone out to Burning
Tree for the first game of golf
he has played since his stomach
upset last Sunday and Monday
The exercise was carried out
with clockwork precision. The
first of two small 'copters hove
In sight near the Washington
Monument on time at 200 pm.
and touched down on the White
House lawn at 2:04 after hover
ing for about one minute two
feet off the ground. II was
Joined two minutes later by an
other craft of the same type.
These two craft-designed 10
carry the President but loaded
this time with Secret Service
men-took of at 200 and 2:l0,
scared over the trees surround
ing the Ellipse and passed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
F rank Gunther Elected
ToHeod Capital Bankers

ton was merged with Nationa,
Bank of Washington. he retained
the same title. He left to be-
come president of Munsey in
1855.
Mr.. Bowersock is a graduate
OF Harvard University and was
with the Union National Bank
of Kansas City, Mo, from 1926
through l949, except for service
with the Naval Reserves ir
World War II. He became execu.
tive vice president of Union Trust
in 1949.
Mr.. Galley, who will start his
45th year as treasurer. was borr
IN Washington in September
1870. and has been associated
with Lincoln National since its
establishment in March, 1890
He became cashier in 1906 and
vice president in 1922. He also
was one of the founders of the
Bank of Commerce.
Will Serve on Council
Appointed to serve with Off
GERS on the association Council
OF Administration for the COM
ing year we're: Robert c. Baker
executive vice president, Ameri-
can Security g. Trust Co.: James
P. Benfer, jr.. executive vice pres
ident. Lincoln National Bank;
Clarence F. Burton. board chair.
man, City Bank, and John C. Nc
Cormack, senior vice president
Riggs National Bank.
Mr.. Callahan, the outgoinf
president. will be an ex-officic
member of the council and Wal.
ton l.. Sanderson, vice president
National Bank of Washington
who is a member of the executive
Council of the American Bank.
srs Association, also will continue
on the District association.
council.
Member banks of the Ameri.
can Bankers Association held a
short meeting to elect Daniel w
Bell a member Of the ABA nom.
mating committee. and L. p. Nc.
Lachlen as alternate. Mr.. Bel
is President of American Security
d Trust Co.. and Mrs. McLachler
is board chairman of the Nc.
Lachlen Banking Corp.
Member banks of the Fedora
Reserve Bank Of Richmond elect.
ed Robert @. Baker to the Com.
mlttee for nomination of bank
directors and Walton L. Sander.
son was named alternate. Mr.
Baker is executive vice president
OF American Security. and Mr.
Sanderson is vice president OF
the National Bank of Washing.
ton.
Richard A. Norris. president Of
Lincoln National. received a reso-
luton OF appreciation for his
work as chairman of the Wash
ington Clearing House Associa-
ton. 1t was presented by Hubert
T. Bisselle. president of Riggs
National and now chairman OF
the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Leonurdtown Man
Shot by Hitchhiker

Schley Miles. retired auto
dealer of Leonardtown. was shot
twice in the leg today by an I'M
identified hitchhiker. police re-
ported.
st. Mary's County Sheriff Rob-
ert Miedzinsky said Mr.. Miles
picked up a colored man about
1880 am. on Compton road,
three miles from Leonardtown.
He quoted Mr.. Miles as saying
the last thing he remembers was
being struck in the head by the
hitchhiker.
Sheriff Miedzinsky said when
Mr.. Miles came to. he tagged
down a motorist. Mr.. Miles was
taken to st. Mary's County Hos
pital where he was reported in
undetermined condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Henry Arnett Scott, 90 437 i1th st
ne. and Sharon Lee GaskinS, Il
lil2 Eastern ave ne
james Smith. u IS, and Mae Louise
Robert Edgar Monroe 81. and willie
Olivia WilliamS 20 both Of 31Ie
l3th s. NV
Stanley Irwin Bregman 90 and sandra
elizabeth Kneih 10, both Of 2O35
yorktown I'd NV
David WAYNE Rice 20 Marine Barracks
and Martha Malay Mccoy 81 AZ
Samuel .Hohauser. 40 Miami Beach Fla
and Eleanor Kisselef 81. 6OlO 18Th
Eugene Majors rs. 144a Belmon, st
Roger Melvin Currier ~. -. and Karen
June Hendrickson. 10, both Of 1874
Wyoming ave nv
Clarence Timothy Howard rs. l"O7 18th
s. ne, and Helen Marie Golden, Is
Henry Scott Hin. 30. and EDITH Eliza.
beth Thomas 30, both OF sos 4th
Norman Alexander Maecon. IT, %.
Herson ~ Rotkvihlle''D Md if"'' fuN''
jonathan ,Trumbull Howe. FL and
hsiIiet Edith ManErum, = both OF
Moses Abram -Bundu Kamara. 80, 37i2
Omoboni Thompson, os Newark. N j
Charles Everett Eaton, 80. 5000 LiyinRs-
lon ave Nv and Violet May Bivans.
~ Arlington, Va
~ Davis pl NV etaoin shro
Robert James Rohrlack % 1900 ISth
nw and Suzan Elaine Thomas
John DoeflnR so. Halethorpe Md and
nsIye Admire Richardson. 81 Sati-
vernon Jones. ie and Rosa Bell An.
drrNs, both Of 2ld2 II 81 ne
"llam pay INA FSMIs s2S A. = l u lath
~ Adams 81 NV
Thomas Malcolm Drisco %. Bethesda.
ana suzanne Mcclure HoRentoRier
Charles Howard h1 We,z ~ 10. ss,e PARK.
R isaa 80 1888 s 3 &. M Ma Anne
Charles HAYES Bealle - ag44 Nor.
5lHon ~, n conn sea Ann AN Mare Pytko
PARK Md and Dolores Christine
p,N ysermilli99 Nh al Falls Church Va
Amelia Ann Kenny. Do 3d. both p' Of sa9
Florence st ne
clifton Arthur Delorne 81, whitehall.
n y and Margaret Mary Davis, ~
chs iRs hEsda RsTS MAXIMUM nv q. capitol
Hephts and Shirley Lorraine French
80 in3o East CAPITOL 81 SCI
Eddle COrhett 1r, ~ l7aA HOlmeade
pl NV and Betty Elizabeth John.
son 23 1890 Meridian pl nv
Addison Ernest Lightfoot "a 1885
Trenton pl Sc and Alice Patricia
Porter, 81 14tO Montello ave nv
William Frederick Jonas "a Naval RE-
celylnR station, and Barbara Robine
- Arlington Va
John Mack Barnes, 81 Wilson. NJ c.
and Cora Sherrod Wilson 6S, ll4O
Buchanan ~ NV
Earl Bossard "a 40lg 18th st NV.
and Angeline Royster, "a 1850 Biz.
James Cutler Evcrette, ~. 900 Nichol-
son 4 NV and Miriam P Clement,
- 1iOn Kansas ave, NV
David wellington Cockheld Is, Column
nus Ohio and Mary Winifred Davis.
3H Chevy Chase Md
Charles Francis O'Donnel 3b, 2i4n
Florida ave n W., and Rachel Martha
Miller 80, 1853 W 81 Sc
Richard DeSales Klimkiewicl "a, 1891
co fGsh ai4a Lon anH R'. T. ann
William Howard Deans. 81 and Pauline
Wilma Gibbs, ~, both OF 900 M st
David Ray Barnes %. 1854 Frederick
pl Sc. and Lillian Marcia Knight, is,
nO8 9Th 81 sw
Yates BENJAMIN McCorke 49, 1880
4 Champlain ~ nv and Mable Irene
NCarroll. - 1910 Lewis 50 ne
danes Walker 81 Greenvile s G and
Matilda Roumania Peters, 80, 27lO Q
At, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Cost Loneshoremen
Awarded Ruise in Puy

SAN FRANCISCO. June Is
R.-Pay raises for $4,000 West
Coast longshoremen, clerks and
bosses, ranging from S to Is
cents a hour and effective Mon
day. were awarded yesterday by
an arbitrator.
A Joint announcement by the
Pacific Maritime Association
and the International Longshore-
mems Union said the award
would bring lonRshore straight
time wages to $3.50 an hour and
overtime TO $3.79l2. Clerks will
receive $3.50 an hour straight
time and $402 overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

TAI center ana merge Win EplS-
copal and Garfield. and a long
chapter in Mrs. Hurbert's life
will be finished.
This mild-mannered little
woman, who is something of an
institution in her own right,
faces the change resolutely. She
says she'll move with Emergency
and go on nursing as she has
since the day after her gradua-
ton in 1915.
Mrs. Hurbert's classmates and
those who came after her Joined
this week end for the first and
probably the last school home
coming.
go Graduates
Emergency's Nursing School,
in its 81 years of existence,
graduated some $40 nurses, 80
of whom are dead and $50 of
whom are attending the reunion
at the hospital where they
trained. lived and worked. One
comes from as far as Panama.
Most of the States are repre-
sented.
They toured the new hospital
yesterday and banqueted last
night at the Hotel Washington.
Today. from 2 to 4 pm, they
are having open house at the
Emergency Nurses Home, I'LL
New York avenue NV.
Reminiscing was heavy at
yesterdays meeting, but Mrs.
Hume had the edge-for she had
been the first.
There was nothing good about
the good old days of nursing"
she recalled, with mods Of agree
ment from the others. Then
nurses were expected often to
work "a hours straight and
we were paid SIS a week for
working seven 18-hour days"
Recalls KnickerbOcker
One of her most vivid memo
ries is of Saturday night, jan
uary %, 1922-the Knickerbocker
Theater disaster. Heavy SHOWS
collapsed the theater roof,
trapping hundreds beneath.
Emergency Hospital was put on
an emergency basis and nurses
worked steadily for 80 hours
while the rescue work continued:
final count was 81 dead, $50
injured.
Mamie Hume was born on
farm in Orange County, Va, on
December 10, 1890. She says she
always wanted to be a nurse
even back as far as the days
when she thought that trained
nurse was someone who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

to. for the mercury hung near
a sultry IS degrees.
Miss Holt sat enthroned with
an armload of long -stemmed red
roses and smiled regally as bands
passed in review before her. and
drum majorettes sent batons
twirling high under the arc
lights.
She rose to her feet and
clapped when ceremonial detach-
ments from the armed services
dipped their standards to her and
executed eyes right.
Following the pageant. TV
performer Pick Temple pranced
in on a palomino, dog Looping at
his heels. Children shrieked as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Earth Satellite
Spoilers Test
Is Big Success

Operation Moonwatch." the
test here last night to see if 9
group of spotters-most of them
scientists = could identify ar
imitation of the proposed "Van-
guard" earth satellite as it passed
over Fort Belvoir at 5000 fee
was an unqualified success.
1t didn't come off exactly a.
scheduled, but it worked, never.
theleSs.
So easily could the object be
seen that most of the IL watchers
didn't need their telescopes
They used them, however, tt
make the test official.
THE thing" as the Spotter.
called it, was tiny flashlight
bulb fastened to an ordinary
plumbers suction cup and towec
across the sky by an airplane
at the end of piece of clothes
line. It's artificial light wa:
equivalent in strength to one.
tenth the light produced by g
candle. exactly the amount the
outer. metallic surface of reaI
satellite will reflect from a rising
or setting sun.
The gadget now will be used
by the Smithsonian AstrophyS-
ical Observatory at Cambridge
Mass. to train some 1000 spot
tiers at 200 stations from coast
to coast. in preparation for fol-
lowing the progress of the real
sphere when it's launched by
this country as part of the In
ternational Geophysical Year.
The hitch in the evenings pro-
ceedings developed at GAS
when the plane made it's first
pass.
The spoilers, gathered at the
Engineer Proving Grounds, had
seen it approaching. but observ-
ance of the dangling light with
the naked eye was not enough
! for Cambridge. The idea was tc
spot it through the scopes anc
record the time.
The plane. however. flying toe
far to the south, failed to come
into range of the stabilized
scopes. Seven minutes later il
did it again.
After four more passes. al
1888. 1905. 1917 and 1920. al
OF them bad. A. L. White. 9
chemist with the Engineer Re.
search and Development Lab.
oratory. head of the volunteer
watchers. made contact with
the plane through co-operatine
Army officials and set it on the
right course.
4 Precisely at 1925. Al minute.
after the first pass. Robert T
tlowe. a geodesist. and Myror
w. Klein. physicist, both Of
the ERD Laboratory, spotted
the trailing light in the scopes
Among the Belvoir watcher,
"a second group. stationed some
2 miles away at Springfield. Va.
also participated in the exercise
were Alan P. Bradford. a physi-
cist. and William Erbe. an in.
strument specialist, who are put.
ting the sun-refiecting cute,
coating on the real satellite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

SNANNA VI AhN ONSA
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va. June l5.-Frank A
! Gunther, executive vice presi
,, dent of the Security Bank, wa
! elected president of the Distric
Bankers Association at the fina
business session of the associa'
) tion's seth annual convention
here today.
Formerly first vice preSiden
of the association, Mr.. Gunthel
succeeds Daniel j. Callahan, jr.
senior vice president of thu
Riggs National Bank.
Warren r. Forster, prksidenr
of Munsey Trust Co. and dear
'of the faculty for Washington
Chapter, American Institute o.
Banking. was elected first vic,
president of the association.
Justin D. BowerSock III, exec.
utive vice president of Unior
Trust Co., who served as genera
chair for this convention, wa.
elected second vice president.
Albert S. Galley, vice president
of Lincoln National Bank, who
missed his third convention thi.
year, was reelected association
treasurer for his 45th year.
/ The slate was presented b,
the chairman of the nominal,
ing committee. Francis G. Add
/, son. jr., president of Securit,
! Bank. New officers were in
stalled following the election.
; Started With Riggs in 1925
Mr.. Gunther, the new presi
dent, is a native Of Washington
and attended Central Higl
School, National University Law
School and American Institut,
Of Banking.
He started his banking caree
with Riggs National in 1925 ant
: served there until becoming al
assistant National Bank Elk
aminer in 1923. He was pro
: noted to National Bank Elk
aminer in 1888. After service a
Naval Reserve officer from
. 1912 TO December. l945, he re
turned to his work as Nationa
Bank Examiner. He resigned
in l949 to become executive vic,
president at Security Bank.
Mr.. Forster also is a native O
Washington but received hi
; early education in England. H,
is graduate OF Exeter Academ,
and Harvard University. Hi
banking career started witt
Guaranty Trust Co. in New Yorl
and in 1882 he became an ex.
aminer for the Reconstruction
Finance Corp.
Joined Hamilton in 1893
When Hamilton Nationa
Bank was formed in 1893. h,
became vice president in charg,
OF loans and investments ant
, was promoted TO senior vic,
president in 1851. When Hamil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

the horse danced and Temple
sang.
Cash customers knew the tab
went for the Masonic and East
ern Star homes, and they got
their moneys worth again in
spectacle.
Some children hid their faces
when the aerialists went through
their highwire PAGES, but none
looked away when the chimps
and acrobatS claimed the spot
light.
The four-hour show wound up
with some plain and fancy high
diving, climaxed by a fire dive
which left Junior life savers
gaSping with envy, and the rest
of the throng content to return
TO more humdrum pursuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

the present Western parliament
tary democracy had been unable
to cope with Indonesia's eco
nomic and political problems
because of the perpetual fueding
of opposing political factions.