davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

this an entertainment worth
your attention. not merely a
civic enterprise meriting your
kind words.
The most notable segment of
the Washington Ballet program
probably was the segment
which has been the most no.
table of many a ballet evening
the Act Two Of Swan Lake"
Staging this was another Of
Mr.. Franklin's contributions
and he and his young dancers
must have labored long and
diligently.
The reward, for audiences.
was a performance superior to
more than one professional one
seen hereabouts. It was spanked
by a delightful performance Of
the Swan Princess by Marcia
Barrett, a petite lass of both
personality and talent. 1t was
even more noteworthy. perhaps
for the quality Mr.. Franklin
and his dancers got into the
ensemble work. The girls of
the corps de ballet were beau
tifully in unison and the four
cygnets-K a Uterine Dulin,
Gretchen Graves, Patricia
johnson and Paula Mckay
added a small masterpiece of
dancing coordination.
y 4 y
The fantasy was "The
Chinese Nightingale" colorfully
costumed by Joseph Lewis and
danced with spirit. Principal
performers were Robert Davis
as the young emperor, Hanna
Lee Freed as the kitchen maid
frowned upon by the court adj
visors and Mimi Paul and
Jacqueline Hepner as the
shapely nightingales, real and
artificial.
The new number, which
closed the program on a happy
note, was Modern Madrigale, "
with choreography by Mary
Day to music by Vittorio Rietti,
With Howard Hood, Robert
Fabik and James Fauver as
three musicians and Miss Bar
rett, again. heading a set Of
sprightly dancing notes. it
proved most diverting and will
bear repeating.
The Washington Ballet Guild
seems to be of in the right
direction. this year.
X 4 4 II
MORE DANCE - Norman
Lloyd, musician and composer.
will be in Washington next
Saturday for a symposium in
rhythm and dance at Lisner
Auditorium. It is being spon-
sored by the Modern Dance
Council of washington. in CO.
operation with the departments
of physical education for
women at George Washington.
Maryland and Howard Univer-
sites. The Saturday meeting is
expected to last from 10 am.
to S pm. Mr.. Lloyd is a faculty
member at the Juilliard School
of Music and has composed
dance scores for Martha Ora
ham, Doris Humphrey, Hanya
Holm, Jose Limon and Charles
Weidman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

girl named Carolyn Jones.
playing . trollop Of his close
acquaintance. is out-oyeractins
him. Some Of US old acQuain-
tances Of Andy Hardy thought
he would come to no good end.
but hardly this --out-overacted
by q gun mol.
If you enjoy turning over
rocks to see what crawls out.
youIl have q gay time with
Baby Face Nelson" -H. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

20 Stage 20 h4is4si
Arena--Dark. Answered the
Flute; starts tomorrow. r. !.
National - 1.-THE Country
Wife; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - THE Tin
STAR; 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, TBS
and 9:25 pm.
Apex - "Escapade";; /, 2:45,
1870, $40, sos and 9:55 pm.
CapitOl-"Zero Hour; 11:45
am, 1:50, $3.50, $50, 1850 and
9:55 pm.
Columbia-"Midnight Story;
HAS am. las. 3:45. 5:45. 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"Perri";; /, $50,
4;4O, $3.50, $40 and 1905 pm
Keith's-"Slaughter on Tenth
Avenue; 1880 am, 1885, $40,
5:45. 1855 and 10 pm.
Notwithstanding in the
Parlor"; $3.50, 8:15 and 10 pm
Metropolitan - THE Tin
Star: 11:25 am. 1:25, 1925,
$50. 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
OntariO-"Raintree County;
$3.50 pm.
Palace-"Baby Face Nelson;
11:15 am, 1855, $40, AIS,
6:15. 8 and $50 pm.
Playhouse = "The Joker Is
Wild: II am, lao, 400. Z,
and GAS pm.
Plaza-"And God Created
Woman: 1880 an, 1880, $3.50.
$3.50. 1880, $50 and 1880 pm.
Trans-Lux - pal joey:
10 am, 1910, ais, 4:20, $3.50,
$3.50 and 1890 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
in 80 Days; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

electric a presence as she was
on this reviewers first encount-
or with her more than 20 years
ago. That's long enough to
make a man feel that Danilova
always was and always will be.
A farewell performance is just
plain unthinkable.
: If that's what Nine. DAM
lova,s appearance as a guest star
to help the Washington Ballet
launch its season was, however
she ended her career on a note
that has sustained it for up
wards Of three decades - the
sound of an ovation. In fact
she had two ovations to re-
member as yesterdays matinee
performance concluded.
The first was inspired by her
all-too-brief solo as the Sugar
Plum Fairy, a sprightly favor
lite role Of many a Danilova
admirer. The athletic dancers
years may tell somewhere, but
not in her grace, not in the
exquisite. elegant line and form
Of her dancing. Her dancers
control Of herself is such that
superb is a mean, inadequate
word for it.
In farewell as on her arrival,
Danilova's command is as regal
as ever, too. When she steps
on stage, she is prima ballerina
to the fingertips-the girl in
charge and she remains in
charge until she departs.
The original star of the orig
inal Ballet Russo wound things
UP on a happy note for her
admirers Gisner was packed to
its academic rafters). With
Mr.. Franklin as her partner
she danced the waltz from
Cate Parisienne" with most
fetching gay abandon. It's an
exhuberant number and the
two performed it with a spirit
indicating they could have
danced all night. They prob
ably couldn't, but it would be
fun to watch them try.
There is just one final word,
II this was Danilova's final per-
Torrance. It would be a lot
more fun to be writing abo 1t
seeing her for the first time.
FINE START - AS welcome
as this Saturday-Sunday visit
by Mime. Danilova and Mr..
Franklin was, it has to be noted
that the Washington Ballet is
displaying some merits of its
own. Starting its second sea-
son under the sponsorship of
the Washington Ballet Guild, it
already has conquered some
early errors. This first program
of the 1888 semester was one
in which a much more mature
group could take pride. tg'
The program was one of adj
mirable variety, including an
old classic, a frolicsome fan
tasy, and an original work of
merit. Scenery and costumes
were bright and inventive.
Dancers, in appearance. mien
and movement. clearly were de-
termined to give their work
professional polish as well as
enthusiasm.
Thev succeeded in making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
SOFTLY SHAPED SLIMNESS

From the collection. stortino from
left, oil in the soft-fIowino fob
RIGS fashion loves:
Slim wool jersey with jewel neck
line and pleoted criss-cross cum
merbund. Here with O prize
bloom rose. but welcoming your
accessory changes. Skirt. nyIon
morquisette lined. Black or blue.
1915. 1898
Knit-look wool sheoth odds the
eIeom of royon sotin. White or
oondy at its pretty cireIino neck
line. Black or red. 1918. 1925
Costume suit blends 7oq6 wool,
1879 eoch robbit hair and nyIon.
The dress top, wool jersey. But
ton tabs trim blue. red or beige.
1918. 1926
W6L-Misses' Dresses. srd Floor -.
eIso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
end Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
a Charged in Rope
OF Nude Swimmer

wIESBADEN, Germany. July
II R.-The United States Air
Force In Europe charged four
Of its men with raping a Ger
man woman who went swim
ming in the nude June 80 in
an abandoned gravelpit.
Miss Liselotte Burduss, "a, a
secretary. claims she was as
saulted by eight American air
men while she and three male
German friends had an early
morning swim in the water
filled pit at Offenbach, near
Frankfurt.
No date has been set for the
trial.
The official Air Force release
pointed out the maximum pen
atty for rape is death under
United States law. Under Ger
man law. the maximum pen
atty is IS years at hard labor.
The Air Force identified the
accused men as Airman &c
Richard A. Kemple. 10. of st.
George, Utah, and Airmen &c
David L. Hearle, 20, of Newark,
N. j.: Donald L. Harrington,
20 of Pennington. Mo-, and
Lee r. Burns. 20. Of Bedford,
| Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Kishi. Sets Trip
ToPush Policy

TOKYO. July II (P.-Prime
Minister Nobosuke Kishi said
today he plans another trip this
fall to push his Asian develop
ment program"
I'VE should like maximum
cooperation with the South
east Asian nations in develop
ment of their resources" Mr..
Kishi said.
He announced his plans at
his first meeting with reporters
following yesterdays formation
Of a new cabinet.
The Prime Minister visited
Burma, India, Ceylon, Pakistan,
Thailand and Formosa before
going to the United States last
month. His planned tour this
fall presumably would take him
to the Philippines, Indonesia,
Australia, and New Zealand.
Mr.. Kishi named Aiichirc
Fujiyama, a businessman, for
eign minister in his new cabi-
net. Mr.. Fujiyama is a strong
supporter of Mr.. Kishi's plan
to develop non-Communist
Asia with American funds and
japanese technicians and tools
Japanese press reaction to
the appointment of the new
cabinet ranged from luke warm
to cool.
Asahi, Japan's biggest news.
paper. said the lineup of the
reshuff1ed cabinet cannot be
termed good {. the cabinet
lacks weight"
The Tokyo Shimbun declared
lit may be correct to say that
the cabinet is so shaky 1t may
collapse at any moment"
Several newspapers urged
Mr.. Kishi to dissolve the diet
and call new elections. The
Prime Minister said in a state
ment last night he was not
planning to take that action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

County, and none in Kiowa
County.
He said that the Robbins
had been lin the oil business
but signed applications that
ranching was their principal
income.
Senator Aiken, Republican
Of Vermont. said that eff they
we're in the oil business and
making most of their money
from oil. obviously, they were
not eligible"
Senator Johnston, Democrat
Of South Carolina, said the
applicants for drought aid
were receiving it under false
pretenses - that is what it
amounts to making a false
statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
kansans Fear
New Floods

TOPEKA. Kans., July II up.
Greeks and rivers in most Of
Eastern Kansas crept back
within their banks today, but
the rrnoff from the torrential
rain which struck this area
yesterday threatened new
flooding to the south.
The Wakarusa River over
flowed its banks south of
Lawrence last night, sending
about II families from their
homes. National Guard units
and Red Cross volunteers were
standing by to give assistance.
The river was 51a feet above
food stage on v. S. Highway
So south Of Lawrence. Fore
casters indicated it could be
expected to rise another two
feet before starting to recede.
No casualties were reported
in any area.
In most other sections where
the heavy rains fell, the creeks
and rivers were back within
their banks.
Low-lying sections of Topeka
and the small farming commu-
nifty of Richland south Of here
suffered the heaviest damage
yesterday.
Mrs. Georgia sNeese Clark
Gray. former United States
Treasurer, whose own home at
Richland was in the flooded
area, said between IT'S and 200
residents were forced to leave
their homes as the overlooking
Wakarusa River and its tribu-
tary Camp Creek sent UP to S
Teet Of water through the town.
The State highway patrol
said most roads in the area
were open with the exception
OF o. S. 40 near Sharon Springs.
K-68 west Of Paola and U. S. SO
south of Lawrence.
Rainfall in less than a four
hour period early yesterday
morning ranged from l inch
to an estimated 10 inches in
the Topeka area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Defense A|erts
Cities on Bomb

Enemy" bombers will dump
imaginary nuclear destruction
on scores of American cities to.
morrow in a grim game Of
"let's pretend"
The mock catastrophe will
signal the opening of opera
ton alert 1857, the fourth ma
tionwide civil defense training
exercise.
The test will include simu-
lated relief, rescue and evacu-
alton programs, Federal Gov
eminent operation in the field,
and about retaliation on the
enemy"
Sometime during the seven
day period. a feet Of IA hell
copters will whisk President
Eisenhower and his staff to an
emergency White House, loca-
ton undisclosed. Mr.. Eisen-
hover is expected to spend
only q day or less inspecting
his hideaway and its operation,
then return to Washington.
The cities to be blasted with
the mock hydrogen and atomic
bombs will not be informed Of
their fate until just before the
exercise. Rescue, relief and
evacuation efforts will occupy
the first three days.
On Monday, some $500
government workers will fan
out to 30-odd secret relocation
centers in a half dozen Eastern
States. From these, the work
of reconstruction and retalia-
ton will be conducted for four
days.
The first period Of attack and
immediate post-attack opera
tons will primarily involve
local and State civil defense
groups and the Federal Civil
Defense Administration.
Beginning Monday, Federal
Government field operations
will be tested on the assump-
ton that Is days have elapsed
since the bombs fell and war
is raging.
Federal officials will work on
problems Of restoring military
and civilian production, re-
establishing transportation and
communications, administering
prices, wages and other con-
trolls and supporting an all
out military effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

the special aid never should
have been granted and that
department officials have been
trying to recover the special
subsidy.
Senator Symington, Demo-
crat Of Missouri, said facts
about relief grants to the Rob
bins Ranch in Kansas and the
$32.585 drought aid to the huge
King Ranch in Texas in 1854,
show a need for Tightening up
administration Of these pro-
grams.
Unless regulations are revised,
Senator Symington said, I'VE
will continue to have these
unfortunate cases where the
head of the program knows
nothing about the misapplica-
ton Of public funds until he
reads " in the paper"
Read It in Papers
Mr.. Scott told Senators he
did not know of the drought
aid to the Robbins Ranches un-
til he read about it in q news
paper late in the fall. Since
then. he said, he has been try
ing without success to recover
the amount.
Senator Williams has sus-
pended hearings by the Senate
Agriculture Committee until
Mr.. Scott supplies facts and
corrective actions taken on 40
to IS cases."
Mr.. Scott said Richard Rob-
bins Of Pratt. Kans., director of
airlines and a railroad, and Ed
c. Robbins. his brother, own
1920 acres of land that is
assessed at $410.735 for State
taxes.
He said the Robbins Ranches
made five applications for
drought aid in three different
Kansas counties.
"In Oil Business"
Mr.. Scott said a subsidy of
$3.50 a hundredweight was
granted for 232.20O pounds
Of feed grain in Comanche
County. $4,000 pounds in Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
CurIey Gets Stute Post

BOSTON. July IL R.-
James M. Curley. 82-year-old
veteran politician. has been APP
pointed by Gov. Foster Furcolo
to a five-year term on the
State Labor Relations Board at
$4,000 a year, He will succeed
Charles NJ. Collatos, who is to
become veterans service COM
missioner at $4,000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Woman Gets $440
On 81 Investment

LINCOLN, Nebr. (P).-For 50
at an auction sale, a Lincoln
woman got a dresser, a box
containing a doll and other
items-and a stock certificate
worth $440.
Lancaster County Judge Her
bert Ronin ruled. after a trial.
that the buyer, Mrs. Robert
Martin, was the rightful owner
OF the certificate, which was
found in the box after Mrs.
Martin had brought her pur-
chaSes home.
The auction was held to dis
pose of household effects of an
estate whose executor con-
tended that the inclusion of
the stock certificate in Mrs.
Martins purchase was an "un-
conscious mistake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Smaller Crops
Seen This Year
BY the Associated Press

A teamup Of bad weather,
crop control measures and the
soil bank land retirement pro-
gram promises to cut crop pro-
duction this year possibly as
much as 6 per cent below last
years record.
They could reduce SURPRISES
which have been serving to de-
press farm prices and to hold
down agricultural income.
An Agriculture Department
crop report issued late yester-
day said main crops had gotten
of 10 slow and unpromtsing
starts this spring because of
excessive rainfall and floods in
many important farming areas.
Smaller crops than last year
were indicated for corn, wheat,
rice, tobacco. flaxseed, dry
beans and dry peas.
But somewhat larger crops
were forecast for oats, barley,
rye, hay, soybeans, sweet pota-
toes. sugar cane. sugar beets
and hops.
The department emphasized,
however. that some improve
ment in prospects is possible
II favorable weather conditions
predominant during the re-
mainder of the growing season.
The report showed that the
soil bank program has been
only partially effective in re.
ducing acreages. Farmers had
agreed TO take about % million
acres out Of crops. But the
indicated acreage in use is only
about Is million less than last
year.
The prospective corn crop is
l3 per cent smaller than last
years near record harvest. But
this reduction in corn might
well be Offset by increases in
other livestock feed grains such
as oats. barley and sorghum
grains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Shines Fish Lures

MINNEAPOLIS-The pear
ly-luster finish often seen on
fishing lures is obtained by
adding a substance derived
from fish scales to a chemical
coating that protects both
wood and metal surfaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Recovery Of Aid Urged
In Subsidy to Big Ronch
By the Associated Press

Senator Williams Republican Of Delaware said today he
will insist that Agriculture Department officials
$4,000 of drought relief granted last the big Robbins
Ranches in Kansas
Kenneth Scott director Of the Agriculture Sterilization
Service told Senate Agriculture Committee week that
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
MONTHLY PTA MEETING AT
CAPE HATTERAS is WELL
ATTENDED AND PROFITABLE

The Cape Hatteras Parent
Teacher Association held its reg
ular meeting at the school building
Tuesday night, January 8. The
principal, Mr.. Lingle, showed a
film: "a Trip to California" which
was interesting and informative.
Mrs. Harrell, the English teacher,
presented a skit, "The Three
Bears" Hayes Fulcher played the
part of Father Bear; Mrs. Juanita
Peele, Mother Bear; Raymond
Basnett, Baby Bear; and Mrs.
Joyce Gray, Goldilocks.
During the business session, the
treasurer reported $116.34 on hand.
The piano which cost 1851 had
been paid for, $52.65 was paid on
the screen, and $111.65 paid for
the tipping tables.
There followed discussion con-
corning the Valentine party now
being planned by the ways and
means committee. 1t was agreed to
open the lunchroom at $3.50 pm.
on the evening of the party to sell
hot dogs, lemonade, sandwiches and
cupcakes. The auditorium would be
opened for the browning of the
King and Queen of Hearts. Admis-
sion will be ten cents for children
and 25 cents for adults. Each
room will hold games and contests
after this is over. The Valentine
party will be held Friday night,
February Is.
The hospitality committee an
nounced that women of Waves, Ro-
danthe, and Salvo would serve re-
freshments at the February meet
ing of the P.T.A., which will be
the first Tuesday in February at
500 pm.
After these business discussions,
Rev. Braddock of the Assembly of
God Church at Buxton, presented
a Bible which his church donated
to the school auditorium. Mr..
Lingle thanked him and all others
who have donated to the school
this year, and the P.T.A. for the
work it has been doing.
The president appointed Revs.
Braddock, Bingham and Sparrow,
a committee to select song books
for the P.T.A. meetings.
Refreshments were served in
the lunchroom by committee of
Hatteras women.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
TYRRELL CHURCH SERVICES

For the convenience of the reoder, listed
below ore church services as 70 Sunday ond
time Of services: (Please clip ond sove for
reference, TO attend ehvVch)
COLUMBIA METHODIST wesley Memoricll
The Rev. R. n. Eoson, pastor. Services held
each 2nd and Ath Sunday morning at Hoo,
evening at 800 pm.
COLUMBIA BAPTIST: The Rev. Don Wog
ner, postor Services held eoeh LIST ond 3rd
Sunday morning at HOO. Evening OF 300
COLUMBIA CHRISTIAN: The Rev. "Dorrei
Huffman, pastor. Services eoeh End Sunday
morning at ll:oo. Evening Of 500 pm.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL: The Rev. A. J..
Moekie, Rector Services: Morning proyer on
the 2nd and 9Th Sundays OF Hoo ON.
Evening prayer on 3rd Sunday at 500 pm.
SOUND SIDE MISSIONARY: The Rev. Don
Wagner, postor. Services eaeh 2nd and 4th
Svnaays, morning al ll:0o. evening Of 800.
Prayer meeting each Thursday evening at
500 pm. Sunday school hour eoeh Sunday
'' so aSi s siDr ERsEwll BAPTIST: The Rev.
Sundays, morning al 100, evening at 500
nm Prayer meeting each Wednesday night
AkAIAcHrs CHAPEL FREEWIll BAPTIST:
The Rev. David Honsley. pastor. Services
eoeh Ath Sunday, morning at HOO, evening
OF 500 pm. Sunday School hour 1000 ON.
Young Peoples leosve at ZOO pm.
with the arrival of the new posioF. the
church hours ore subject TO ehanee.l
ALBEMARLE CHURCH OF CHRIST: The Rev.
Matthew ~ knight, pastor. Services End
and Ath Sundays. mornings at Hoo. evening
ot 500 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
MIA, MEMBERS ATTEND
LEADERSHIP SCHOOL

Four members of the Hyde Coun-
ty Training School Chapter of New
Farmers of America, Erwin Whita-
ker, Olive Lucas, Ralph Creole, and
William Grey, attended a leader
ship school held at the Newbold
High School at Dover on January
8. The group was accompanied by
C. R. Downing, agriculture teach
err at the school.
The meeting was designed to
give the boys training in serving
as officers in an organization. The
boys .aslo saw demonstrations on
how meetings should be conducted
and how each officer should pre-
side in meetings. Seventy-five boys
from fifteen schools in the district
attended the meeting, which was
under the direction of w. T. john
ston, assistant supervisor and exc
cutive secretary TO the New Farm
ers of America.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18

On January II, John White, 72,
of Manteo rounded out % years in
the employment of Capt. and Mrs.
Neilus Midget, operators of the
First Colony Inn at Mays Head,
and thinks this is a record among
the colored people of this commu-
nifty, in staying on one job. He is an
expert cook, and long famed among
many sportsmen as the "clam
chowder king" He first began
working with the Midgetts at Sand
Ridge Lodge, which has long since
disappeared from the Rodanthe
neighborhood. He expects to keep
on working with the Midgetts. His
advice to others, is "when you find
good people to work for, stick to
them" He is a son of the late Row.
an and Sarah White of Manteo, and
brother of Ella Dough, the wife of
Bill Dough of Manteo, all highly
regarded people.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
SCHOOLMASTERS ENJOY
TALK BY 7. M. RINGER

The Schoolmasters Club of the
Albemarle- Pamlico section held its
first meeting of the New Year
January 9, at Davis High School
at Engelhard.
Presiding was the president, o,
A. Peay, principal of the Hyde
County Training School at Swan
Quarter.
The first part of the business
session was the presentation Of the
topic, Hinges my Decision" which
was discussed by T. A. Ringer
principal Of Belhaven High School
in Belhaven.
After the business session, re-
past was served in the lunchroom
J. E. Spruill, principal of the high
school, was in charge of arrange.
ments.
The next meeting will be in Feb
ruary at Roper.