davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-29

(ConrInued from page II
Butte Community Hall at 8 pm
by members of the Butte Fire As
ISOLATION; Thursday noon the Pal
mer Kiwanians will host clnch
con meeting at Grange hall which
will be catered by the Grange
women; Thursday evening a din
ner will be held at z pm. at Le-
gion hall, with women OF the
Auxiliary catering; and on Fri
day noon a luncheon will be
served by the Ladies Aid OF St.
Johns Lutheran Church in the
church social hall.
Tours of. the valley will in
clude visits to the Valley Pres
byterian Hospital, the Alaska
Agricultural Experiment Farm,
and trips through the farm areas
A welcome to the delegates will:
be extended by Mayor Charles
w. Wilson.
The Alaska Hospital Associa-
ton Is composed of II nonprofit
voluntary hospitals. It's purpose
IS To improve administration and
procedures 50 as to provide better
care for the patient.
Officers of the association, be-
sides May, are Sister John Of the
Cross, Providence Hospital, An
choarge, vice president; Sister St.
Hilary Griffin, Memorial Hospital
Kodiak, secretary treasurer; Miss
Ruth Murrell, superintendent Of
the Seward General Hospital and
Sister Mary Laurena, administra-
tor of St. AIMS Hospital, Juneau,
trustees
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-29
COUNCIL 70 STUDY
57-58 SCHOOL BUDGET

The Palmer Independent
School District buGget OF pro-
posed expenditures for the
school year 1957-58 was pre-
scented to the Palmer City
Council last night for study
and approval. Because Of the
lateness Of the hour Council
men requested they be allow
ed to take copies Of the budget
home for study and a report
on the proposed budget will
be made at meeting to be
held later. The total budget
figure IS $575,176.86. The bud
get report indicates that the
levy needed to raise 1882, 405.37
on valuation Of $12,O35, 852.0O
requires IL mills, the balance
to be supplied by local income
other than taxation.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-29

King; Sally Reed
One-lap race Second heat:
ROLAND Grover; AL Brooks
Mare milking contest: Ernie
Boicourt
Shetland pony races: Jerry
Hoskins (Marple's pony; DAVID
Nelson Campbell pony:
Clothing race: Pat Culllson;
Sara Moffitt. % y.
Cow bucking exhibit: Ernie
Boicourt.
3oO-yard race (first heat;
Chuck Edmonds (Moore's horse);
Pat Williams.
Womens' race: VI Stacy; Sally
Reed.
Hide race: Jean Grover pulled
by Pat Cullison-
Girls race: Susie King; Lila
Hoskins. M
Relay Race: Sandy King, Moose
Moore, Sally Reed; Susie King,
Kent Saxton, Sara Moffitt.
Grand race: George Windle
(King's horse); ROLAND Grover.
The shetland pony race provid-
ed the most entertainment for
the crowd when first one then
the other pony baked about run
ming, with young Hoskins finally
pulling his pony across the finish
line just ahead of David Nelson
who had to resort to the same
method of finish. vi Stacy's time
Of "a seconds was just short OF
the fastest time of the day.
Assisting in the show were Bob
Webb, show manager; and How
ard Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Caudill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hart
ner and others assisting.
Moose Moore of Anchorage
managed to garner $50 in prize
money. Local riders expressed
their pleasure Of having horses
participating from other areas
and are making tentative plans
for a show on July 4. More than
$4,000 worth Of horse flesh was
represented in the show that was
staged Colony Day, and other
horses owned by members Of the
local riding club.
Contributing toward the prizes
were the following local mer-
chants and Individuals: Motor
III Service, Hartley Motors, Inc,
Jim's Service, Valley Beef, NJ. Y.
r. Coop Assn, 40 Club, Palmer
Bar, Frontier Cafe, Grasser's
Hardware, Koslosky's Depart
ment store, Matanuska Hotel,
Palmer Drug, Antomotive Parts
and Equipment, Bert's Drug
Store, Sourdough Bar, Whitney
Plumbing and Heating, Matanus-
ka Valley Bank, Harry Phillips
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-29
Visitors Join

Continued from page I'D
Hoskins. Tom keenan,, Jim and
Kit Stewart, Vern Marble, Joe
Gallant Frank Gagnon, Elsie
Lowe, Cook and Stock.
Concessions operated on the
fairgrounds reported good gros-
ses for the afternoon in their
sales Of cakes, beverages, ice
cream and other refreshment
items. -i
| Although the Colony Day adj
dress was originally scheduled for
presentation at Colony Park,
through a mix-up the crowd dis
persed to the fairgrounds i'm
mediately following the parade.
However, just prior to the rid
ing events Stewart Durrant,
Chamber of Commerce president,
spoke to the large group assembl-
ed iii and around the grandstand.
He paid tribute to the early pion-
GERS Who settled and developed
the Matanuska Valley. This
beautiful valley Is monument
to the years Of hard work done
BY these early settlers and Col
onists", Durrant said. Their
many, many accomplishments are
what made this beautiful valley
development possible, he point
ed out.
Acting as master Of ceremonies
for the events which followed
was James Wilson. Lew Hanks
was III charge of the interesting
contests staged for the children.
One Of the highlights Of the.
Colony Day celebration was the
fancy precision drill presented by
"a members of the 23rd Infantry
Regiment Honor Guard Platoon.
Moving as one, the men executed
several intricate manuevers in
marching and in the handling Of
their rifles. under the commands
of Platoon Sergeant Chandler
Caldwell.
Lieutenant Alvin Buckalew,
platoon leader, said the drill team
is composed Of all units in the
23rd Regiment Some of the men
are riflemen, others tankers, etc.
They have been working together
only four months, with two drill
practices each week, one on
Army" time and the other on
their own time.
The response from the audience
after the more intricate manue-
vers indicated the popularity Of
this event.
The final event, staged BY the
Actic Trails Riding Club, was a
series Of horse races and riding
events. Participating were riders
of the local club as well as riders
from Anchorage and Seward.
Winners and the events in
which they participated follow:
Bucking horse exhibit: Leroy
Ivie of Anchorage and George
Windle of Seward.
Two-lap race (2/3 mile: Win
die On John Kings horse; Bill
Boyd.
Five-barrel race: All Brooks;
Pat Williams
One-lap race, (first heat:
Windle on Kings horse; Chuck
Edmonds On Moose Moore's.
horse.
Clover-leaf barrel race: Sandy
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-29
Reporters
Notebook

among valley 1E2luCALS wiz
attended the cocktail hour and
banquet held in Anchorage last
week for w. c.. Daniel, national
commander Of the American LIE
gion, were Mr.. and Mrs: Richard
Demming. Demming is past COM
mander of the western division,
American Legion.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crowthers
returned to Palmer this past
weekend following a .tWo-week
trip to Minneapolis where Cruth--
ers attended the Universal Milk
ers Company factory for instruc-
ton in the operation and install
lations of their milking equip
ment. "
Bob Critics and Bill Benyish,
both Of the Palmer school system
teaching staff, left this week for
their fishing sites in the Kenai
area,
The Flying Bull transport plane
used by the Chirikoff beef in
dustry has companion. Natur-
ally it is called, The Flying Cow.
The Cow has been flying in and
out of Palmer airport this past
week doing some transport work.
Local anglers will see famil-
lar face around their favorite
fishing. spots this summer. Bruce
Graham, avid sportsman himself,
will be working around the val
lev lakes as a fisheries inspector
for the Alaska Department of
Fish and Game.
Helen Maze will be hostess for
the XII Eta Chapter, BSP, at their
June 3 meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chandler are
spending a few days in the An
chorage area on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Wright are
on their annual summer trip to
the States.
Boy Scouts Of Troop 654, spon-
sored by The American Legion,
spent their Saturday morning last
week sprucing up the Palmer
highway along the. entrances to
the city. AS one person said-you
sure don't miss is. when. it's gone
but how it does show up when
it's there. Nitter).
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson
and son Jamie are in Kodiak
where Nelson is working for the
telephone company. They flew
down to the island last week.
Dexter Bacon was called to
the States last week by the sud-
den death of his father.
Westminster Fellowship mem
bers enjoyed an Anchorage-Val-
ley WE picnic at Thunderbird
Falls recently followed by sing
and religious movie at the First
Presbyterian Church of Anchor
age.
Mrs. Claude Harter and son
and Mrs. Gust Scheibl and daugh-
tiers Enola and Pat have gone to
the States for vacation of three
months. Mrs. Harter and son will
visit in New Mexico, Michigan
and Illinois. Young Claud will
meet his grandfather Harter for
the first time. This is the first
trip Outside for all the children.
A week ago Sunday a large
group gathered at the home Of
Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Klayum,
Eska, in honor of their son
Wayne who was confirmed at ST.
Johns Lutheran Church A din
ner was served, followed by
ballgame. Among those attend
ing were: The Rev and Mrs. Ell
mar Bach and children Janice,
Eunice, Teddy, Clifford and Phil
ip; Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartenen,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George john
son and sons Dennis and Norman;
Art johnson and son John; Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Wilkinson, Christ
Weinberg and Larry Klayum.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson
and sons Dennis and Norman, all
of Eska, are on a six-week vaca-
ton trip to the States.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-29
MASS TO BE OFFERED

Thursday, May both, is holy
day Of obligation for Catholics.
(The Feast of the ASCENSION Mass
will be offered at. St. Michaers
Catholic Church at 1920 am.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-29

Barber Shop, Thrifty Variety,
Tost's Service, Shamrock Lounge,
ROLAND Snodgrass and Ken
Lynn.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-29
Puirmer Legionnuire

CONTINUED from page u
mer, chaplain;. and Mrs. Wilbert
Trudell of Palmer, department
executive committee woman.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-29
New CD Director
(Continued from page

Continued from page u
Gals and first aid instructors are
slated to go to Talkeetna in mid
June to set up the new CD area
and start classes in first aid and
fire fighting training.
There will be a meeting Of area
directors and service chiefs Of
the Greater Palmer CD on
Thursday, June IS at CD head
quarters in the theatre building.
proved.
Council members voted to
grant the usual water bonus for
lawn and garden watering this
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Dear Mr.. Carmody:

OCdI MI. Od1 IlOuy.
I agree almost entirely with
your top 10 choices of the past
year. The only real exception
take is that I didn't care much
for 1.-THE King and l." but see
ing that most people thought
it wonderful, including the
critics. I shall not press the
point. :.
I enjoyed MAN in the Gray
Flannel Suit" much and prob
ably would have put it in the
top 10. In many ways l
thought "Moby Dick" the most
outstanding cinema of the
year, even though Gregory
Peck was miscast. I enjoyed
"Tea and Sympathy" much, but
1t did have several serious
flaws. Everything considered, 1
would chose as the best movie
of the year La Strada." a most
moving film. done with a touch
of genius.
For best actor. I'll go along
with Kirk Douglas, the most
moderated actor in Hollywood.
Best actress is Deborah Kerr
for Tea" Outstanding new
corners are Paul Newman.
Somebody Up There Likes
Me-" and Elisabeth Mueller,
THE Power and the Prize"
I thought Baby Doll" a
complete waste of Ella Kazan's
time and effort. Giant" a
valiant attempt by a brilliant
producer-director George
Stevens) who missed the mark
by a bit. Secrets of Life"
not as good as Disney's other
efforts in the past.
GERALD L. SMITH.
Dear Mr. Carmody:
Did you. by any chance, at
tend 1.-THE Chalk Garden" at
the National Theater on last
Monday evening? Although
the review bears your name, l
can not believe you attended
the same performance as l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
READERS BACKTALK
A Moviegoer Forwards His Views
On That List of Years Best Films

An extremely dull first act
was made further uncomfortable
by being practically unintel-
ligible. The rustIing garments
of the feminine spectators
combined most unhappily with
the oh-so British and Scotch
dialects produced upon the
stage.
The second act had a few
bright spots but not until the
third act did THE Chalk Gar
den" emerge as a show. And
two acts of dizziness are Just
too much to take. What a
burden the whole thing must
have been to a highly talented
cast.
*. w. LAERABEE.
4 \ 4 \
Dear Sir:
We started a Friday night
Family Night at the Capitol
Hill Theater over a month ago.
The entire family is admitted
for one 80 cent ticket and
programs are always booked
especially for this family
audience.
Moreover. at our Branch
Drive-In at Clinton. Md, we
have never run anything but
family shows on Fridays and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

8 pm. the feature was start
ing and my husband was still
outside waiting in line to buy
seats. The girl handed him
his change with the bills fold
ed, but it was getting late.
Not until we were back home
did we discover that we had
been short-changed.
A call to the theater man.
ager the following day brought
a quick reply. Yes. he said,
his register was over. The
money was returned.
MRS. w. j. BROUGHTON.
The manager of the Laurel
Theater ,oho upheld the good
name OF moDie exhibitors is
Raymond J. Prior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Saturdays. This Is an infiex-
ible rule Of booking at our
drive-in. open week ends all
winter. don KING.
Programs last Friday and
Saturday pere. at the Capitol
Hill. Abbott and Costello in
Dance With Me. Henry" and
Hugh O'Brien in "The Brass
Legend: at the Branch Driue-
In, "Evergth4ng But the
Truth" "conouest of Space"
and a Western, Coroner
Creek"
X \ X
Dear Sir:
war and Peace" was play
ing at the Wineland Theater
in Laurel and we drove up
from Riverdale. 1t was just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
CARMODY
Continued From Page c.

continued From rage e.
ster who intends to offend the
same code. This is funny con-
fiict between a woman who will
tolerate no nonsense and a
young girl with an enormous
talent for nonsense.
The concern of the author of
"The Chalk Garden" is not
simply how humans behave but
what makes them behave as
they do. 1t is this approach
which raises the play at the
National to the quite rare level
of high comedy. Its Miss Mad
rigal who spent Is years in
prison for murder used her
long solitude to mediate on
human nature. Miss Bagnold
makes the sentence seem a
cheerful and rewarding way to
have escaped the hurly-burly
Of life at large.
Others Refreshing
Other than Miss Madrigal
and the girl, the other char
acters of the play are more
conventional comedy types.
But not drearily conventional.
There is distinction in the
design and Interpretation (by
Miss Nesbitt) of the mistress
of this country house built on
England's chalky south coast.
This is a woman with the
appearance of an aging but
terf1y and the demeanor of a
matriarchal tyrant who, in
turn. is completely terrified Of
an old butler lying on his
deathbed upstairs.
No highly developed sophis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

tication is necessary to see the
humor of this caricature. nor
that of the houses healthy
young man-servant who. like
the others present, insists up
on his share of attention.
With these and the tired,
dignif1ed judge who tried Miss
Madrigal years before he
meets her in this eccentric
household. Miss Bagnold has
a perfectly wonderful time.
Not, however, in any heartless
way. 1t is as much virtue of
"The Chalk Garden" that it
is written with warmth and
sympathy for human frailty as
with a knowledge of how
absurd human behaviour can
be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
NATIONAL

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
ll0e 18th 81. NV. at I, Elk. 3-7270
ADVERTISING APPRENTICE, un-
married t1s-21l. Excellent OBJ
portunity for person wanting in
tefesting career with top agency.
Must be accurate typist. also have
some art training Box 477-z'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
HELP-WoMEN

BOOKKEEPERs. ASST. - Clothing
store. Conn, ave-. S75. auto CO., ne,
S275; real est, downtown, $40.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
SECRETARY

attractive; 5-day week;
wholesale jewelry: company benefits,
good salary. Phone MR.. SELIG. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Airline Reservations
TRAINEES-Natl. Airport: under IS.
airline privils, Start $4,000
ABBEN PERSONNEL, 1898 Eve NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

For front once OF large downtown
hotel. Good starting salary; many
company benefits. Apply persnnel
o os.S q Boon M, PIG I424 K St. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
0GOItG 7 I11t1G0
MANY OPENINGS FOR BEGINNERS
PARTIAL LISTS-S5.HR. WEEK

wAsHINqToNs LARGEST,
AND FRIENDLIEST AGENCY
SOME IN AND SEE US
IN We XVII HAVE az pLA yaI1.t oi FRILsMs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
HELP WOMEN

CAsHIER-Large. ex-
panding company wishes TO employ
assistant cashier for local oiilce. No
experience necessary. Good future,
all modern company benefits. Apply
in person. &. r.. LuALLEN. 1920
Ga. ave-. Silver Spring, Md.
ASST. to restaurant exec, "Girl
Friday efficient, simple tipping
top sal: fine clientele MR.. EVANS.
ia. 7-9SSS. Call after II Am.
ASSISTANT TO RECEPT., in high
class photographic studio: salary
and good commission, Apply In
Tuesday throueh Saturday. GLO-
CiAU STUDIO. 1S0A Conn. ave. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER for
medical department Of national
foundation. must be accurate typist.
5-day week, pleasant working con-
ditions. give full information in
letter. salary open. Box 412-Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
THE SUNDAY STAR
HELP-woMEN

Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY "a. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
SECRETARIES

Immediate openings for
several competent secre-
tarieS shorthand and typ
ing). We are a large pro-
fessional education associa-
ton in its Tooth year. If
you are interested in a ca
reer position with best pos
sible working conditions, call
for an appointment or visit
our personnel office.
AID. 4-4855 1929 M st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
CAFETERIA ASSISTANT
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

Opportunity for training and ad.
vancement IN large commercial 1000
orga nizatinn, operating cafeterias in
Government buildings some expert
ence in food work and SUPERVISORY
ability required: 40-hr. week; day
time hours. national holidays With
pay. and other employe benefits;
aee 81 to 40.
GOVERNMENT SERVICES. INC.
1135 2iSt ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
HELP WOMEN
CASHIER

CASHIER CHECKER, fun or uart
local experience. Apply 1870 7th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
HELp-woMEN
Clerk-General

Permanent position available for
young lady in sales ONCE Of / OF the
oldest established Arms in WASH
ington: must be high school graduate,
be accurate with figures: 5-day, 40
.hr. wk.: many employe benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Mustn't Fair

CTwo weeks ago Ted Mack
called her and she appeared
with one Of his road shows at
Newport News over the week
end.)
Last February. when she
Joined a group of entertainers
to perform before Vice Presi-
dent Nixon and other notables
at a Republican committee
meeting here. she had one small
worry. What was it? Well.
I'm nearsighted," she says. And
1 kept a cautious eye on the
edge Of the stage. I'd have
hated to have fallen on my
head in front of the Vice Presi-
dent!"
Bonnie's a natural. That's
what makes her good. That's
the. opinion Of Johnny Matti-
son who watched her dance at
her studio recently. He's taught
tap to the likes Of Dan Daley
and Donald O'Connor. Her
ease at all kinds of routines,
whether they be tap. modern
jazz or ballet. helped win her
a spot in the Atlantic City Steel
Piers All-Star Revue.
Dancing doesn't take away
from Bonnie'S interest in school
activities. She is. president of
her eighth-grade class. a MEM
Der of the student council and
was an honor role student last
year.
What are her future dance
plans?
"Just to dance. dance. dance
but not for the reason you
think" says 5-foot pinch Bon
ME with a laugh. Steady dane
ing is the only thing thatll
keep my weight down so ] can
eat plenty Of my favorite dish
hot fudge sundaeS!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

tients. She was pushed on stage
by the others to act as emcee.
That gave me the courage
and the ability to take charge
Of an audience" she says.
Bonnie first appeared on tele-
vision. in Washington. when
she was 9. winning a talent con-
test, and since has made nu-
merous local Tv appearances.
Last spring" she recalls"
Roy Dodge. a professional
dancer out Of New York. came
to Miriam's Dance Studio. in
Langley Park, where I take
dance lessons. to teach us new
routines. I danced for him. He
was a friend of Ted Mack's. So,
when he went back, he told
Mr.. Mack about me. A week
later I found myself on a plane
heading for New York.
Hundreds of performers try
out for him. You show him your
routine and then wait a year to
be called. I was told. When l
returned to Washington I was
surprised to get call from Mr..
Mack in q weeks time. He
wanted me to come up and APP
pear right away.
when went on the air in
my top hat costume. Mr.. Mack
asked me how old l was. l was
only IL then. There was a muir
muir in the crowd when l an
swered him. One woman in the
audience said. I don't believe
it: she looks at least IL The
woman sitting in front Of her
turned around and replied. oh
yes she Is IL. / ought to know.
I'm her mother!'
MON was q wreck before ]
went on. She said. Don't fall
over the television camera cords
and watch the slippery floor.
Now don't be nervous. Think
you'll be all right now?' ! just
ooked at her. Gosh. / some
lines worry that ! can't worry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
PERSONALITY PARADE
BonnieIs
Topping to
Stordom
By MEREDITH S. BUEL
ITEM Editor Of The star

You're II. You've danced for
the best Of them. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon for instance. At
lantic City's Steel Pier was no
particular triumph. Hundreds
Of thousands are watching.
Maybe Marilyn Monroe never
had more Of q coast-to-coast
TV audience. You've danced for
audiences at the Sheraton
Park. Shoreham hotels. i.
But this is it-big time or small
potatoes.
These thoughts were run
ming through Bonnie Coakley's
mind this year. Bonnie, now Is.
Is a tap dancer. The eighth
grader at Suitland Junior High
was In New York, proving some-
thing 10 herself. She was
competing against 20 other con-
testants on Ted Mack's ANA
teur Hour.
1--WE had the breaks all the
way" she thought to herself.
II i win this one. / think Ill
so places" Bonnie did win. And
later she made q return APP
pearance.
The thousands Of Washing
ton teen-agers taking dance
lessons might ask: How do you
get that big break that puts you
in the national entertainment
Spotlight
Says Bonnie with a twinkle
In her large green eyes: Just
keep cool. ! never worry about
anything. and the breaks just
seem to come a-tumblinS
along" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Emcees a Show

Bonnie's instructors have
said she was born to dance. At
age 3 she was pirouetting and
unconsciously doing soft baby
shoe routines to radio music.
When only 8 she was dancing
at Army camp shows. Not just
tapping either. She was giving
representations Of such stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

as Mae West. Peter LORE. Jerry
Lewis and Bert Lahr.
She feels her first break came
when, she was 10. She and other
performers we're entertaining
for Walter Reed Hospital pa