davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
MAJOR BOX SCORES
YANKs, 10; RED Sox, o

Boston - 900 900 600 {
New York --------- 342 900 O1x-1(
Runs-Kubek az, McDougald, Man.
tie (2t, Berra. Skowron, Turley. Error
Malone. Runs batted in-Berra (S)
Bauer 90. Two-base hit-Kubek. Home
Double play-Klsus to Lepico to Vernon
Left on bases-Boston. Il; New York. z
Bases on balls-On Brewer, 3: OF susce
y on on s Hriey b SsTTS r. SutB
Brewer, 8 in 1as innings; on Susce. 4
in 6ls innings. Runs and earned runs
on Brewer. ga; of Susce. A.; of Tur
Dougald) by Turley vermont. WinninI
pitcher-Turley (4-2). Losing pitcher
Brewer (9-7). -Umpires-Runge. Papar.
ella, Hurley Umont. Time-2:26. At
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE


BATTING biased on $50 at bats)--
Fondy, Pittsburgh. 1858: Musial, St.
Louis. $50: Aaron. Milwaukee, 1886:
Mays. New York, 1922; HODGES, Brook
RUNS-Aaron, Milwaukee, go; Robin
son, Cincinnati, SO: Mays, New York
and Blasingame. st. Louis, b5; Banks,
Runs Eai'f sSrH Ri N-Aaron. Milwaukee.
cinnati, "a; Ennis st. Louis. 81:
HITS-Aaron. Milwaukee. 107: Musial.
st. Louis, 90: Robinson, Cincinnati
and Schoendienst, Milwaukee, "a {:
Blasingame. St. Louis, 30.
DOUBLES--Musial, st; Louis, 20; Hoax.
Sincinnati; le; Gillian. Brooklyn,
and Thomas. Pittsburgh, i6.
TRIPLES--Mays, New York, II; Bruton,
Milwaukee, q; Snider. Brooklyn. g.:
Walls, Chicago, schoendienst. Miiwau-
kee, Bouchee. Philadelphia and Vir-
don. Pittsburgh. 3.
HOME RUNS--Aaron, Milwaukee, rs:
MusiaL st. Louis, IS; Grove, cinein-
ader sn Sroo %isnss sd sanEs csie..S
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays. New York. %;
Temple, Cincinnati, ~; Gillian,
Brooklyn and Blasingame, st. Louis,
10: Bruton, Milwaukee. o..
PITCHING biased on z decisionsl-
Sch sShnid pS,,s 81 Louis 81 sSs7; San
$50; jackson. st. Louis, iS-z' III
sTRIKEOUTs = Sanford. Philadelphia,
$751; UrOtt. Chicago, SO; Arroyo. Pitts
burgh, as; Drysdale, Brooklyn, 90:
Haddix, Philadelphia, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Runs-smith. Ayila (2). Wertz, Wood
ling, Carrasaael. Error---Colavito. Runs
Woodiing, Nixon t2J. Two-base hits
Boiling, Boone. Home run-Carrasauel.
Double plays-Carras-
quel to Wertz; Kuenn to Boiling; Avila
to Wertz. Left on bases-Detroit. 4;
Cleveland, 8. Bases on balls-Oh Mas,
By Mas. 9; by sleater, 4; BY Mossi. s;
Hits-on Mas, in 6,s INNINGS; of
inning; OF Sieater. D in 1 inning.- Runs
and eraned runs-Oh Mas, SIS; of
Aber, Ill; on Mossi, 90; OF Lee 90
on Sle9ter, 90; winning piteher|Mossi
Chylak and Summers
Time-2:43. Attendance-6.2o2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING tbased on $50 at batsl--
Mh nsi6s S New York York. s7s willis%s
Malone. Boston, .329; Woodling
Cleveland. .323.
RUNS-Mantle. New York. SO: VII.
!iams, Boston, 63: Piersall Boston
30; Klaus, Boston, and sievers. Wash
Runs 1Rs'0f BA ii IN-siev.rs, washing.
Malone. Boston, So; skowron, New
York, 90: Jensen, Boston, 81.
HITS Malone, Boston, Q8; Mantle
New York. and Lemon, Washington
92: Fox; Chicago, 81; Gardner. Baiti-
DOUBLES~Malzone, Boston, and Nj
noso. Chicago, 10: Gardner. Baltimore
49,: Fox. Chicago. and Kaline, De-
Triples = Nieman, Baltimore. and
McDougald and Simpson, New York,
t Z. S %Itb Baltimore .; six players
HOME RUNs-Mantle. New York. %:
Williams, Boston, 20; Sieyers, Wash
ington. Is: Maxwell. Detroit, 10; Ter
NAL, Kansas City, Is.
STOLEN BASES-Pilarcik. Baltimore
and Lands, Chicago. 10: Piersall, Bos-
ton. and Rivera, Minoso and Aparicio,
PITcHfNG biased on decisions,-
Shantz, New York, 81, 300; Trucks
Kansas City, IL. ,S75: Burning. De-
tsS 6 Goss S5s 6r%' SsE a YSTf Moss:
Cleveland, go, $50.
STRIKEOUTS-Wynn Cleveland. 90;
Burning, Detroit. SO: Pierce, Chicago.
81: Mas, Detroit, 20; Fornieles, Bos-
ton, 65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
five-hitter in a SO Kansas City
victory. Cleveland'S Don Mossl
pitched his first major league
shutout, 60 over Detroit. and
Baltimore, in a nine-error night
game, thrashed Washington, 8-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
INDIANS. s; TIGERS. 0

Totals 81 8 24s Totals 80 9 % 8
walked for Altobelli In 18th.
2 Struck out for Lee in Sth.
Detroit ------- 900 600 000-0
Cleveland OIL OI0 30x-6
Evening star., 1957-03-19
Ss.aIaSS@!]

HOURS 9 AN. TO 9 PM.
Iowntown: l732 Eye St. NV. RE. 7.733s
Arlington: 400 Wilson Eyd IA. 7.zz56
vptlvn: 5s2o Conn. Ave. 2.274e
Evening star., 1957-03-19
Medieval Method
p. A. T., Washington

Dear Mrs. j. o. (who wanted
a method other than moth
balls or flakes to protect her
clothes from moths): What a
lot of delightful reading mat
ter you must have missed. not
knowing of the beautiful, ro-
mantle. but practical part
herbs played in life long ago.
Herbs served as the refriger-
ator. the deep freeze. the moth
preventive and much more in
the medieval world.
But bringing things more up
to date, what did grandma use
to preserve her lovely Paisley
shawl from moths? Not the
evil-smelling things you re-
ferred to, but Spices-cloveS,
sandaiwood. nutmeg. anything,
in short, that gave off great
fragrance. The herbs kept
moths from precious possess
sions, although they did not
actually kill the insects, i.e.,
they achieved their purpose.
For moths will not enter an en-
closure that carries pungent
odors. Even the cedar chest
proves that with its cleanly
odor. But how much greater
is that Of the spices. and many
others, that have named.
l work with the dear things.
Evening star., 1957-03-19

piece is called for) to apply a
thin coating all over the piece
of furniture after removing the
wax spot from it. Then I
polished 1.-THE small amount of
wax in the rag is harmless and
unnoticeable. since it is spread
all over the surface and thus
amounts TO less wax than you
would have If you used a wax
polish. 1t doesn't give a high
gloss. unless the furniture al
ready has one.
About the sticking waffle iron:
Your only trouble is you prob
ably washed it inside. My IA
year-old says "she was taking off
the aluminium oxide and it had
to form all over again!"
Treat the electric waffle iron
for the first time" as instructed
by the manufacturer-as l re-
member it, grease with fat, put
in batter and when done throw
away Ito the birdsO. Then pro-
Evening star., 1957-03-19

newspaperman with the In
ternational News Service.
Another interesting guest
was tall. handsome jean
Claude Schwartz of New York,
a TV producer whose last big
effort was MICS operate ver-
sion of war and Peace"
Still others were Air Vice
Marshal and Mrs. Elton, Mr..
Claude Pineau. son of the
French Foreign Minister;
Counselor Carlo Perrone of
the Italian Embassy, Miss
Mary Shuman. an Audrey
Hepburn type beauty: the
Luis de Pedrosos of the Span
ish Embassy; Count and
Countess Juan de Liedekerke,
a Belgian couple with the In
ternational Finance Corpora
tion; M. and Nine. Jean de
Largentaye. Count and Coun-
tess de Gastines, she wearing
a marvellous new turquoise taf-
feta dress from Dior; Mr..
Turner Cameron and others.
Nine. Alphand plans to re-
turn from Paris April IL and
will whip into a final frenzy
of activity to get the Embassy
Evening star., 1957-03-19
Diplomdticd
Speaking
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page B.
daughter of Mr.. William Tyler
of the State Department.
For this party. Nm e.
Alphand decided to use the
cabaret idea" - with a large
U-shaped table surrounding
the dance floor and another
oval-shaped table at the open
ing Of the U. People chose
their seats at random and a
small ensemble provided dance
music.
Instead Of constantly hop
ping up and down to a buffet
table, Nine. Alphand arranged
her dinner in a much easier
fashion for her guests. The
serving plates of food were
placed on the tables for
guests to help themselves.
Later in the evening, Nine.
Alphand took UP her famous
guitar and entertained with a
few songs. but then she passed
it on to another talented per-
former-Mrs. Donald Dixon.
Mrs. Dixon. who wears her
beautiful black hair long (al-
most to her waist). sang in
Russian, Hungarian. French.
and English. But she's none
of those. She's an Italian
American and married to a
Evening star., 1957-03-19
REGISTER Tomorrow

PreSchool activities of Land
over Hills will have it's first
registration for the fall term
on March 20 frf a 9 am. to
noon at the Y 4th Services
Building, Toll Varnum street,
Landover Hills, Md. Children
registering for the kindergar-
ten must be 5 years old on or
before December 81, 1857 and
those registering for the nurS-
cry must be years oldson or
before December 81, 1857.
PreSchool activities is a nom
profit. cooperative organiza-
ton under the supervision OF
the Prince Georges County
Board of Education. Nursery
and kindergarten classes are
taught by qualified. expert
enced teachers. For further
information call Warfield
1885.
Evening star., 1957-03-19

redecoration completed before
the President of France makes
a state visit here in early
June.
PARTIES FOR MOVIES"
are keeping embassy row busy
this week.
The Egyptian Cultural At
tache and Nine. Salah Tew-
fix invited guests last night
to a special showing of a ia
nous Egyptian dramatic film,
The Blazing Sum-" at the
Motion Picture Association.
Honored guests for the
event were the producer, Mr..
Gabriel Jalhani, and the di-
rector. Mr.. Youssef Chahine.
Tomorrow, the Mexican Am
bassador and Sonora de Tello
will entertain at cocktails
before the showing of "The
Brave One" which opens at
RKO Keith's. Much of this
prize-winning film was shot
in Mexico.
And tonight, Nine. Melas,
wife of the Greek Ambas-
sador. will entertain for the
committee for the premiere
Evening star., 1957-03-19
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

coed without grease on iron.
When through. leave open to
cool, then wipe with dry cloth
if needed. Close and wash on
outside only. I've had my iron
for l6 years and never touched
the inside. ] use any grease in
the batter, by the way-bacon
fat, butter or shortening-but I
use 6 to 8 tablespoons to 2 cups
flour.
Evening star., 1957-03-19
Horrors. Not q Hot Iron
II. P. H., Washington

For E. b, Upper Marlboro:
I hope this reaches you before
you try the hot iron method to
remove wax spots, which would
surely ruin the finish of your
rosewood organ.
The solution is very simple.
Many stores sell lemon oil
which is intended for use as a
furniture polish anyhow. Simply
take small rag wadded up,
moisten well with the oil and
rub gently on the wax until it is
all dissolved; then wipe up the
oil with a clean dry rag. The
time l used this method, instead
of wiping it up, 1 simply used
the first rag a slightly large
Evening star., 1957-03-19
Treasures the Stole
Mrs. A. B.. Rirerdale

Please, help! I have a very
treasured Indian silk and gold
sari stole. During the storage
some bugs left their black
mark spots on it. l shall APP
preciate any advice ON how to
get these spots out without
damaging the stole. l thank
you very much for helpful
ideas.
Evening star., 1957-03-19

showing of "A Boy on a Dol
phin," which opens at the
Capitol Theater April IL.
This film. the first one
made in Greece. will be
shown that evening for the
benefit of American-Spon-
sored Schools in Greece.
Also entertaining last night
were Brig. and Mrs. Hasan
Mustafa. who gave a 6-to-
$3.50 reception in honor of a
group of visiting Iraqi Air
Force officers.
Evening star., 1957-03-19
Nice Moist Corn Pone
E. C. S., Arlington

For M. E. H., Washington: I
am delighted to pass along my
grandmother's Corn Pone
recipe, which makes a nice
moist pone.
One cup white er-ground
corn meal, 112 cups milk, 2
eggs, teaspoon sugar. ! table,
spoon butter or substitute, 2
level teaspoons baking powder,
"A teaspoon salt.
Scald the milk and pour over
the meal. Mix and add but
ter, sugar and salt while still
hot. When cool, add baking
powder and eggs beaten light.
Beat quickly and thoroughly.
Bake in shallow pie tin. This
makes one 9-inch pie. Takes
about 25 minutes in a quick
oven (about 400 degrees,
Evening star., 1957-03-19
WEDDINGS

day in the University Of Vir-
ginia Chapel. Charlottesville.
HuH-Weisiger
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Weisiger. jr., announce the
marriage of their daughter
Jane Ardelle to Mr.. John
Rowland Hall, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Harvey Hall of Fairfax,
Va. The wedding took place
February 16 in York. S. C.
Enqel-D Davidson
Mrs. Gerald Davidson Of
Connellsville, Pa, announces
the marriage of her daughter
Lois Elinor to Mr.. Norman
Engel. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Engel. The bride is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Davidson. The wedding took
place Sunday in the Webster
Hall Hotel.
Evening star., 1957-03-19
T0te-Murshull

Mrs. Carlotta Curwood
Marshall of Charlottesville, Va,
and Brig. Gen. Ralph H. Tate,
USA, retired. of Clearwater,
Fla, announce their marriage.
The wedding took place Satur-
Evening star., 1957-03-19
bewildered
ubouf
REDUCING
claim?

Though you're peltcd and pun.
melled with iairytale stories for
reducing, you're big girl And
you knOU 20 extra pounds will
not come off by magic.
But your nearest salon, Siauiier,
will remove them pleasantly.
Slauiicr is certain, scientific,
proven.
Don't settle for less than Stauffer,
the dean Of modern reducing.
Free visit and figure analysis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

mems reactions TO heavy accelera-
ton pressures, the possible effects
Of cosmic rays, and the problems
of living inside a sealed environ
ment.
One Of the toughest questions Of
space medicine is how man will re-
act to free fall - situation in
which he has no weight. II is pos
sible TO create such conditions on
Earth for only a few seconds at a
time, but in space men will be sub
jected TO them most Of the time. IL
the result is simply vertigo, that
can be dealt with by such anti-dizzi-
ness drugs as Bonamine. But many
research workers suspect that total
welghtessness may result in nearly
total confusion of the senses. No
final answer TO this question is ex.
pected until man has actually I'M
dertaken the great adventure itself.
The time is coming faster than
many people realize, however. An
unnamed, instrument carrying
rocket will circle the Moon some
time during the next five years, ac-
cording 10 experts George Gamow
and Kraft EhriCke - and the man.
carrying vehicle will not be far
behind.
When an individual thinks Of
nothing but business and making
money the time will come when
he can think Of nothing but bust.
ness and money.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

in the airleSs void
between planets.
At the School Of
Space Medicine at
Randolph Field,
Texas, u. s. Air
Force scientists
under the direc-
ton Of DR.. Heinz
Haka~ ava N.aNfV,R
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02
SCIENCE IN
YOUR LIFE
Medicine In Space

The launching Of our Earth's first
artificial moon is now scheduled for
next year. This project, undertaken
as part Of the International Geo
physical Year, marks mans first
step into interplanetary space-and
scientists are already making plans
for manned vehicles to follow.
Medical scientists in particular
are studying the problems which
the human body will have 70 meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

choose exquisite Collectors
items" for Mothers tea table
IMPORT GIFTS
We show here just three from our
vast collection Of connoisseur i'm
ports:
Irish Beileek Sugar and Creomer
with o frooiIe look beautiful trons-
lucence. ZOO
Wedowood Jospewore Compete in
Wedowood blue with white design.
1915
Bone Chino Cups and Soucers by
Royal Albert from the Flower Of
the month" series. Shown-Moy
and June motifs. 800
WGL-Chino. 5tt Floor
-. also Chevy Chose. 7 Corners
end Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
NEW LOW PRICES
give her the compact,
lightweight and powerful
ZENITH TRANSISTOR RADIOS

Transistor Pocket Radio (top)-
Zenith's tronsistor rodio with new
vernioI tuning for oreoter stotion'
selection. Compact tronsistors lost
longer than ordinary tubes, play
instantly because no worr-up period
needed. 3Hx5zxllH", weiohs
IS ounces without batteries. In
ebony and maroon. lotteries extra.
Also available at additional charge:
Eorphone attachment. Carrying
eoss, with strop.
Transistor Portable Radio dot
tonn)-Feotures "Pop-Up" hondIs,
wlde-onols sound, powerful an
tsnno. 6Izx2hx9A", weighs 4
pounds, 4 ounces without batteries.
lotteries extra.
WSL-RodIos. Isl Floor, North Building
90. also Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

when every minute counts
give a reliable clock
FINE WESTCLOX
She can run her home smoothly with
q famous Westclox.
Left to right:
Body Ben-newIy designed cose,
quiet tick, steody alarm thot's 3D.
justobIe to loudness. Black or ivory;
plain dioI Cos
Luminous dial. 7.95
TrovoIorm-for home or trovel.
Metal cose with plastic shutter for
closing. One key winds clock and
alarm. Walnut or ivory finish. 7.95
FriII-hondsome for hanging; bross
trim in petol design, sweep second
hand. S.95
Please odd 1925 Federal tax.
WGL-The Clock Corner, lst Floor
:. !. olso Chevy Chase. Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
made from original old molds,
enchanting bowls, jars, compotes
FRENCH AMBER GLASS

Captured in cleaning amber gloss
"enchontments" mode from
original old French moIds. From
varied group we show:
Cabbage Head, covered dish hond-
nodded to pick up hiehliohts. ESQ
Covered Compete, eh" high, for
flower arrangements, myriad uses.
600
Pigeon on q Bromide Bush Nest,
sweetmeot dish. 4.95
GroeefuI Footed Dish doubles as an
osh troy. $50
WGL-The Gift Shop 7th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

brilliant new pattern Discovery"
designed by famous
Raymond Loewy
WALLACE STERLING
discovery" is solid silver with the
look Of tomorrow. II is aimed at
the young in heart who want trodi-
ton in terms of todoy. Raymond
loewy designed this pottern to set q
pace. as we'll as q ploce.
Heavyweight sterling in 6-piece
place setting. eift-boxed 34O0
PIeose odd 1925 Federal tox
W6L-The Silver Room, lst Floor
=. also Chevy Chose. Corners
and Alexondrio
n go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
FOR SWEET CHARITY
regulations on overtime. who
could do what, and so forth.

regulations on overtime. who
could do what. and so forth.
Trouble, Trouble
In the words of a committee
member who headed one Of
these events, "It was Just one
crisis after another"
However. regardless Of the
trials and tribulations, these
shows do make money, fun
and romance.
Several hundred members
and friends Of the organiza-
ton are likely to be working
in one way or another on the
production and there is usual
ly at least one romance that
comes out Of the countless
hours Of rehearsing.
Another point on the good
side is that most organiza-
lions like their members to be
working together and a show
is one place where they can
and do.
Dramatic bits:
A leading Washington host
ess said that she would take
a box at one theater benefit
provided she was next to an
ambassador, but not a South
American ambassador.
The chairman of the event
and a No. / hostess was
told that another top hostess.
whom she did not see eye to
eye with. would only buy two
OF the expensive tickets If she
and her husband could be
seated right behind the Presi-
dent and First Lady. The
chairman, always a good BUSH
ness woman, said the other
hostess could have the choice
seats If she bought the entire
row. She did at the cost of
almost $500.
Pre-Curtain Problem
One director OF a nom
professional show said the big
problem Is to keep the lead
ing man away from that be-
fore-dinner martini prior to
curtain time.
Girls in amateur produc-
tons are loath to let out the
great secret-their dress size.
And so ordering rented cos
tunes which usually come
from New York presents a
problem because nine out OF
10 will say they wear a size 10
when in reality it is a IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
NeWsWOn1en
To Honor
TheGates'

Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Gates viii get a nautical
greeting from the members of
the American Newspaper
Women's Club on Tuesday
when they will honor guests
at the clubs Navy-influence
party.
Ship-shape decor such as
naval flags. ship models. life
preservers and such will give
the clubhouse at 1904 Twen-
tieth street NV. a very Navy
look for the s to 8 pm. party.
Special guests will be AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. william FRANKIE.
Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Fred A. Bantz
and Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Garrison Nor
ton.
Mrs. Arthur j. McGrath is
chairman of the party. with
Mrs. Donald A. Quarles, wife
of the Secretary of the Air
Force, as co-chairman. On the
committee are Mrs. George
Green. Mrs. Charles H. Cooke,
Mrs. J. H. Gilbert. Winzola
McLendon, Dorothy Williams.
Mrs. Charles P. Cabell and
Mrs. Maxwell Rabb.
Mrs. Nelson Pruyn Hoff is
chairman of the refreshments
committee. assisted by Mrs.
John J. Courtney. Irene Cald-
we'll, Mrs. Robertson Marshall
and Ruth Crane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-1
pie reason. Their overhead Is
much less.
The theater that has had
the most movie benefits in the
past years here Is most gener-
Gus. They give the stated
theater for the evening, arrange
with a film company to show
the film at no cost to the or
ganization, and then do 80 per
cent If the work of getting the
event organized.
Manager Big Help
The only cost to the group Is
the printing and postage. And
although there is enough work
to go around, the women al
ways have the working as
sistance of the manager and
his staff.
In one case. the manager al
most stages the entire thing
himself. He picks the organ
ization, finds a suitable chair
man and works in close con-
nection with them all the way
through. He also has the know
how to draw top officialdom to
the events from the President
on down. They come. and
what's more, pay for their
tickets.
When asked II he thought
that giving these benefits
helped the theater, the answer
was no. The manager said that
If it was a good movie the
people would come to it and
If 1t was bad they stayed away
even If the President of the
United States had seen 1t the
night before.
For the do-it-yourself the
atrical performance for char
ity, the problems are great as
we'll as the overhead. On the
cost side there is the theater,
a director. costumes. music,
lighting. etc. The problems in
clude writing the show, cast
Ing 1t with several prima
donnas to cope with, as we'll
as the usual ticket selling and
ad selling for the program.
Another trouble that comes
up for the inexperienced is
dealing with the various
unions. In one instance here a
few years ago. a union was
almost the ruination of the
Embarrassing event with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Annual Banquet
Is Planned

The Washington Chapter OF
the Jewish National Home for
Asthmatic Children at Denver,
Colo. will hold its annual ban
quet on Tuesday at Z pm. in
the Terrace Room of the
Shoreham Hotel. The chapter
will be celebrating the Golden
Year OF the founding of the
home which is dedicated to
serving intractable asthmatic
children, regardless Of race or
creed.
Irwin Devron and his band
will play and Marjabelle Young
will present her Little Miss
Models" in a skit entitled
Peek Into Spring" Mrs. Abra-
ham Baraff is in charge of
arrangements.