davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

DOWNEs, KATIE. OF 1871 4lst pl
Sc, on January, 3; 1857 srandm9tne c,
A Drummer. Lois c. Adams. Ruth D
Pfeiffer, Audrey L. McManus and Mil
bred Z Poole Services at Chambers
Funeral Home, 5l7 18th ST. S.. OF
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery
EATON. CHRISTOPHER. on TUESDAY
EhToN of iiiels ystS S. NV SevoiSee g.
is survived BY three sons. four daugh.
tiers, two sisters. six brother; on
grandcb.ld anu many other relSliie'
and friends After pm. Friday
January 4. friends may call at Hor'
tons Mortuary 1924 You ST. NV
Funeral scrv'ces on SATURDAY. Jan.
uary 5. At ! pm. at the NOUN
Olivet Lutheran Church. 1905 YER
mont ave. NV, the Rev. W. 5chlcbe
officlating Interment Lincoln Ne
mortal Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

uary 3. 1857, NETTIE GUTHRIE o.
Sis 25th pl. ne, mother OF Howell
Brewer. sister OF Hattie Watterson
Jessie Delap. Josie johnson and Hcv-
ard Flenming, grandmother OF Lorine
Ellsworth and Howell Brewer. jr. Also
surviving are a daughter in-iaw, Agnes
Brewer: a sister law, Elizabeth Rob-
inson: six brothers in-laWs. William
johnson. Bill Delap. Carl Brewer, Ho-
bert, James and Oglin Guthrie. and
other relatives and many friends
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements
by Rollins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
HALEY. GEoRGE MILMER. ON

St. nv. GEoRGE WiLMER HALEY,
husband CT the late FANNIE FAINT
and brother OF Mrs. Annie L. Sullivan
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2gU1 l4th st. NV, on Monday,
January z. at 10 am. parking IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

Wednesday, January :. 1857, at his
dria. Va, MAJ. SAMUEL MARCUS
BUTLER. U. s. A. F. tretired). hus-
band Of Mrs. Jeannette Spain. Butler
and brother Of Mrs. Myrtle Kishpaugh,
Glassell S.. Dewey Gladstone E, DR..
Harry G. and Dr. Henry Lee Butler.
Funeral services on Monday January
z, at 1o:45 am. at the Cunningham
sts., Alexandria. Va Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
CAREY. MARGARET. on Tuesday, Jan

uary i, 1857, MARGARET CAREY
Of 1852 7 st. NV She is survived
BIZ one cousin. Mrs. Ida Jones: q
devoted friend Mrs. Clara Mosely, and
many other friends. After pm
Sunday. January q. friends may cal
at the Frazier Funeral Home. 3S!i
Rhode Island ave. NV. Funeral serv-
ices on Monday. January Z, at pm.
at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
the Rev. c. T. Murray officiating. In
terment at Wcodlawn Cemetery.
CAREY, MARGARET. session of sor-
,L-.M row was held on Thursday Jan.
XrCA uary 3. 1857. for our late
HN daughter. MARGARET CARE
of Forest TEMPLE, No. 9, /
B. p. o. E. Of ".
VIRGINIA F. MITCHELL;
- Daughter Ruler.
ESTELLE C. BRISCOE, Fin. Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Treasury Faces
Short-Term
Debt Problem
BY WILLIAM o. warm

Associated Press Financial Writer
The spectre Of short term ma
turing debt is coming home to
haunt the treasury this year.
The Government faces the
prospect Of refunding. paying off
Through tax collections and re-
financing around $72.5 billion Of
Indebtedness.
That means it will have to re-
borrow more than Is per cent of
the entire national debt which
Icurrently is running around $276
billion.
But. there is confidence among
administration officials that the
effect of so gigantic financing
task will be largely neutral on
the economy. They believe it can
be accomplished without undue
strain on the exceedingly tight
money market expected to con-
tinue well into 1857.
At the same time, the adj
ministration confidently expects
to balance the budget for the
second straight fiscal year and
come up with a surplus Of $500
million or more on June 80. BY
so doing, they hope to make a
small reduction in the national
debt to a predicted total Of $271,-
100000 this summer.
The small size of the prospec-
tive surplus an dts application
to debt reduction means there is
little prospect for an income tax
cut in the new session of Con-
gress. There also is adminiStra-
tion opposition to tax reduction
NOW on grounds that 1t would be
inf1ationary.
Treasury experts concede the
big financing job in 1857 will
have to be done gingerly in the
face of still high demands of
business for money to expand
plants and production. In turn,
these are prime factors in keep
ling the economy rolling at a
Epace that will keep Government
tax revenues high.
The experts concede. too. that
reborrowing is going to cost the
Government more money. be-
cause interest rates have been
climbing steadily.
The amount Of debt falling
due in the next IL months is
the highest in years. This points
up the fact that the Eisenhower
administration, because of bust
mess expansion and demands OF
private interests for capital, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
AIR FREIGHT Coins

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 (R.-The
volume Of air freight traffic will
increase at least Is per cent in
1857. John C. Emery, president
of Emery Air Freight Corp, pre-
dicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

had to abandon at least tenn
lporarily its heralded goal OF
lengthening the Federal debt
maturity.
The average length Of ma
turity last October had dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

a backlog Of some $4,000 cars to
be built, compared with 69,263 a
year ago, it was announced by
Lester N. Selig, president of the
| American Railway Car Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

to 8 years. 10 months. Thus the
administration finds itself right
back where 1t was at the start
of 1858. In the interim, the
maturity had heightened to 4
years, II months in February,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Freight Car Backlog

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (R.-The
Independent freight car building
industry faces the new year with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

1855. Since that time the ad-
ministration has had to fall
back on shorter and shorter ma
turity dates in refunding or in
new borrowings.
This is contrary to the views
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: Jones Kuluk- hon, Verna Omwari, Nancy and Lucy Walunga, Isabelle Kiyutel- euk, M. Dorsey, Thomas Colburne, Maj. and Mrs. Gillespie and fam fly, Ray Galogeren, B. Baolowen, J. Tungigan, Alex Ooceva, Luke Kulukhen, Lane Iyakitan, Mrs. Laura Rizzi, Herb Tressidor, Rob- ert Reynolds, Charles Rehberger, Douglass Arnold, Forbes Baker, o. D. Davis, pr. w. WoodcocF, MT. and Mrs. C. Wenger and Deb- ra, Ray Walker, Morris Jung, Howard Brunner, William Kat sell, H. Kelso, Lee Overmiller, w. Wood, William McPherson, Don Flake, Roy Showers, Oliver Ren- ner.
 To Anchorage: Bert Thomas, John Townsend, Charles Wilson, A. Hatley, Robert Greene, Donald Burke, R. Szwec, John Andree and Ray Walker.
 From McGrath: A. C. Stephen son. From Kotzebue: John Town- send. From Unalakleet: George Foster, Wayne and Amy Eben.
 To Unalakleet: Dan Soxie, A. Oyumick. To McGrath: Donald Hobbs.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scout troop led by Hrs. Barbara Wasco and Mrs. .Kathy Rogers elected officers at their Wednesday troop meeting The officers elected are:
 Dorothy Ball, patrol leader, Linda Lenert, scribe, Sarah Esen- ituk, treasurer, and Ethel Kunge- suk, publicity chairman.
 Nine girls were present at the meeting. We made mitten holders. We have new girl in our troop, Teresa Kunnuk.
 There is to be a skating party Nov. 30th given by the eighth grade Girl Scouts.
 All minds right now are intent upon finding name for tins troop of fifth grade girls.
 Ethel Kungesuk,
 Publicity Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22
Thanksgiving Day Union Service

The Nome Ministerial Associa- ton has announced two union church services coRling soon.
 A Thanksgiving service is to be held at the Assembly of God on Thanksgiving Day at 10:0O am.
 A Universal Bible Sunday meet ing is to be held Dec. at the Community Methodist Church at 200 pm. This will be a complete musical program with the minis ters and their wives furnishing the music.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22
Northern Lights Circle Elects New Officers

The Northern Lights Circle of Our Savior'S Lutheran Church met this week at the home of Ingaborg Handeland.
 Deyotions were led by Maxine Friesz and the Bible lesson was given by Evelyn Langhus.
 Officers for the coming year were elected as. follows:
 Ginny Rehder,. president; Kay Casperson, vice president; Max inc Friesz, secretary treasurer.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Kay Casperson
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22
BASKETBALL TONITE

A doubleheader of basketball is on tap this evening at the School gym. The first game at 7:3O will be between Western Electric and .ANG-NS. The second game promises to be a real thriller as the Merchants and Hornets tangle for the first time in league play. Both are unbeaten so far this year.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22
Doctor WOodcOck Back From Anchorage Trip

The waiting room at the MMM Hospital was filled to capacity and then some, evidence enough that the doctor had been away and was back again.
 pr. Wm. Woodcock, who was away on business for the week end, was delayed enroute due to weather and returned Wednesday instead of Monday as planned.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22

The public is invited to an in- formal reception Sunday evening al 8:l5 honoring inc staff of the MIMI Hospital and its superin- tendent. Opal Catlin. pr. William Woodcock. and the Hospital Ad- visorY Board.
 The reception will be held at the LWY Recreation Center with the Women.s Society of the Meth- odist Church as hostesses.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Mr.. Horty announced that three
toll collectors tied for first place
and were awarded a $25.00 U. s.
Savings Bond. They are Louis Fer
rier, Rudolph George and Emory
Postles. Francis A. Riley was
awarded second prize and Emory
POstles third prize.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

to which the students look forward
each year.
F.F. A.
The FELTON, FLA. chapter are
having a bulb drive. The drive
started November 8, 1857. We re-
ccived four cases of Solar light
bulbs to start with, and received
six cases later. In each case there
are "a cartons of six packs. Each
boy receives the amount of bulbs
which he thinks he can sell. Each
carton of six bulbs have two of the
following: two 40 watts, two so
watts, and two 100 watts. They
sell for $1.30 a carton, and if one
full case is sold to one person it
is $25 a case.
The ten cases we started out
with went very rapidly, but there
are more coming.
The FELTON, FLA. Chapter gets
479o of the profit after the bulbs
are sold. We appreciate what you
the people are doing in buying
these bulbs to help the FELTON,
FLA. Chapter out.
Menu
Monday: Frankfurter on Roll,
Baked Beans, Sauerkraut, Peaches,
Milk.
Tuesday: Hot Turkey Sandwich,
Whipped Potatoes, Fruit or Pie,
Milk.
Wednesday,: MacarOni and
Cheese, Stewed Tomatoes, Bread
and Butter, Pears, Milk.
Student Council
Jean Reed, vice president of
State Student Council, Bill Wood,
Dale Hammond, Lois Dill, Earl
Walters, and Mr.. Lott Ludlow at
tended the Ninth Annual Delaware
State Student Council Convention
at William Penn High School, No
vember 19, 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Westphal and Miss Howell went
with the girls.
Brownie Troop No. I56 met at
Mrs. Clyde wilkins home and made
Thanksgiving favors for members
Of their families. This year troop
No. 156 has Martha Wheatley as
their assistant senior Girl Scout
leader. Martha is a member of
Miss Grays troop and will receive
credit for her work. The girls have
all become very found of Martha
and she is a fine example of a
Senior Scout.
AS Girl Scout work is done on a
voluntary basis, many are unaware
of the hours given towards the Girl
Scout goal. Through this column
it is our desire that you become
acquainted with all the troops of
Milford and also become aware of
their activities. It is also our de-
sire that you become acquainted
with the leaders of these various
troops, SO we hope to introduce
you to Girl Scout leader every
week because we think they de-
serve to be acknowledged The
leader of Troop No. Is is Mrs. Ell
wood Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery and their three chill
dren moved to Milford 21h years
ago and Mrs. Montgomery became
active as Out-Of-doOrs chairman for
Troop No. 13. She served as as
sistant counselor at Day Camp We
Love It the summer of '55, and she
took over as leader of Troop No.
13 this fall Mrs. Montgomery is a
Sunday School teacher at the First
Baptist church and is den mother
OF Cub Scouts Den No. 6. The girls
in Troop No. 13 have been very ac-
tive since they met the first day
at the school. They have been on
hike, hayride, visited the brick
yard and Abbotts Mill. This week
on Friday, they will visit the Book
Fair at the Milford Library. Mrs.
George Westphal is assistant lead
er of the troop and Miss Louise
Howell is the Senior Girl Scout who
IS working with them. Mrs. Mont
gomery is one of the leaders who
received a certificate for having
completed the 20 hour Basic Lead
ers Training Course.
Letters are being sent to all
troop leaders by Mrs. GOr6en Ric.a-
er informing them that plans have
been completed for the troop
Christmas Parties. The Brownie
Party will be held on Dec IL,
from 1900 until $3.50, and the Girl
Scout Party will be held on Dec.
13 from 7:3O until 900. Both par
ties will be held at the Calvary
Church. The theme this year as in
the past is to Aim to help and bring
cheer into the lives of others. The
admission will be a Toy or canned
goods, which will be donated to
the VFW for their annual Childrens
Christmas party. Gifts are asked to
be given UNWRAPPED. At their
party the girls will decorate small
Christmas trees v hich will be sent
to shut-ins, they will also make
Christmas Cards for the patients at
StOckley Hospital All troops have
been assigned duty to carry out
for their party.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
$2,581,OOO In Bridge
Bonds Are Retired

continued from page one)
business August 16, 1851, Mr.. Horty
pointed,out.
Traffic during the month of Oc-
tober dipped as seasonal traffic de-
clined. There were 651, ,1O8 cross
ing as compared to 680,330 for Oc-
tober, 1856, or a drop of 4.3 per
cent. The revenue from toll for
October, 1857, was $582,213.15 as
compared to 1884, ,33O.75 for Octo-
ber, 1856, a decrease of $12,1176 so
or per cent. While passenger car
traffic declined there was sub
stantial gain in truck traffic, Mr.
Horty declared.
The breakdown of bridge traffic
for October, 1857, by type of We
hicle and revenue follows:
Passenger Cars and small trucks
Two axle trucks
Three axle trucks
Four axle trucks
Five or more aXles
Non Revenue
COmmuter and 10-trip tickets
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
FELTON, School News

Glasses will be dismissed at 1:20
on Wednesday, November q, pre-
ceding the Thanksgiving holiday,
and will be resumed at $40 Mon
day, December 2.
Mrs. Bertha R. Parsons, Physical
Education Instructor, is the first
woman teacher of girls athletics
in the history of the school but not
the first woman coach of girls ath-
letics. Mrs. Parsons is a graduate
of West Chester.
Miss Margaret Taylor, former
Home Economics teacher at Fell
ton also coached girls athletics
team with success for a number of
years.
Last years outstanding team
was coached by Lott Ludlow, in
structOr in Industrial Arts.
The veterans of last years squad
are Jean Reed, Janet Paskey, Shir-
ley Hurd, Jean Miller, Rosetta Far
row, Mary Ellen Hughes, and Mary
Lou Lander.
The new candidates are as fol-
lows: Mary Ann Farrow, Jessie
Cameron, Claire Lee Hrupsa, Janet
Paskey, Arlene DelOng, Shirley
Hurd, Jean Miller, Louise McDow-
ell, Kathaline Anderson, Josephine
McCloskey, Barbara Postles, Carol
Wright, Barbara Hoffner, Evelyn
Walters, Mary Ellen Hughes, Mary
Lou Lander, Barbara Biddle, Phyl-
lis Baker, and Jean Reed.
The Seniors will hold their an
nual Harvest Ball Friday, NoVem-
ber %. The Rhythm Weavers will
furnish the music.
Regulations adopted by the Stu
dent Council will be observed at
this affair This is a dress up affair
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
LATE NEWS FOR MIKE

COMMERCE, Texas -(R)- Mr..
and Mrs James West have started a
scrapbook of newspaper clippings.
They belive that when their baby
son, Mike, grows up, he'll enjoy
reading about what happened since
he was born.
The clipping are birth announce
ments, news of world events, bus
mess conditions and bas ball
scores.
We've even clipped some of the
comic strips" Mrs. West said.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
OLD SOLDIERS REUNION

MARIETTA. Ohio (FO A social
note from nearby Mackburg about
a visit by Mr.. and Mrs. Adna Col
Inns, of Celina, Ohio, to Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Farley, had a foot
note
Farley and Collins had not seen
each other since World War |
service in France 38 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
REAL TRAVELLER

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. - up -
Rodeo Announcer Cy Taillon con-
siders himself a real travelin' man.
Taillon chalks up an average of
$4,000 miles a year by automobile
and another $4,000 by plane getting
around to % to 80 major profession
al rodeOs.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
MINOR MYSTERY

DIGBY, N. S. = (P) = Con-
stable James Haystead found the
body in a conspicuous spot. A large
dead owl was preched on top of
the police call box in the heart of
the business section.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Odd FeLLOIUs Haze
Elected NeuC Officers
CONTINUED from page one)

A turkey dinner was served by
the ladies of the W.S.C.S. of the
Centenary Methodist Church.
Public installation of the officers
elected was held Wednesday eve
ming. Norman Waibel, Past Grand
Master, was in charge
TIE Delaware Grand Lodge,
LO.O.F., is now composed of ap-
proximately 1900 members.
Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10, of
Milford, was well represented at the
Session.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
RETRIBUTION

HAMMOND, Ind. up State Police
said they would pay parking fine
for one of their patrol cars. They
were in such a hurry to make a
gambling raid they forgot to put
a coin in the meter.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Until 194C, Wichita, Kansas, got
most of its water supply from the
Arkansas River underfiow. Then
they began to drill wells 80 miles
north of the city.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Most of the new trains on U. S.
railroads are made of chromium
nickel stainless steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
WHERE
AND WHEN

Stage
Arena - "Answer the
Flute; $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
National - "A Shadow of
My Enemy; 2::30 and $50 pm.
Shubert - Cat on a Hot
Tin Roof; Sis and $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Bombers B.
So; ITO. $40. Sis. tbs and
9:25 pm.
Apex-"An Alligator Named
Daisy; 7:l5 and 1905 pm.
Capitol-"Les Girls; l1:15
am, l:20, 1925, 5:25. 7:35. 9:35
and 1l:40 pm.
Columbia - April Love-:
1l:40 am. lao. $40, 5:45, 7:45,
$40 and 1856 pm.
j Dupont--"Perri"; 11:10 am.
l. $50. 4:40. $50. 500. 1905
and ll:55 pm.
Keith's--"My Man Godfrey;
11:25 am. las. $3.50. $3.50, 7::35,
9:40 and 11:45 pm.
Macarthur = 1.-THE Spanish
Gardner: 2:25, AIS, sos, 8
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - "Bombers B.
So: 1925 am, 1880, $3.50, 5:35,
TAO. $40 and 11:40 pm.
Ontario-"Raintree County;
Q and $50 pm.
Palace-"Kiss Them for Me-:
1880 am, 1880. 1885, sos. TAO.
$40 and HAS pm.
Playhouse - Nights Of Ca
biria"; 1l:15 am, l:15, 500,
i5:25, 1880. 9:35 and 1875 pm.
Plaza - And God Created
Woman; HIS am, I:25. $50.
5:35, 7:45. $50 and IL pm.
TranS-Lux - pal joey:
1890 am. 1910. 3. $40. 7:35.
$40 and IL pm.
Uptown" Around the World
in 80 Days: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders OF
the World; 2. S and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Jayne Mansfield Is taking her
mother and father on the
honeymoon with Mickey Har-
gitay, in the French Alps. 1T
was Mickey's idea," beamed
The Figure, just before the
private showing of Dick POwell's
picture. 1.-THE Enemy Below"
1--WE had so many offers of
different places for our honey
moon!" continued Jayne. with
a happy jingle in her voice. 1T
was so hard to choose, but
when this place in the French
Alps invited me to bring my
inommy and daddy, we Just
had to accept" The wedding,
scheduled for January 8. may
be postponed a day or two. 1--WE
have so much to do" trilled
Jayne, before gliding into the
goth Century Fox theater on
Mickey's arm.
The showing of the Powell
picture was more like a pre-
miere than preview. Natalie
Wood came early, with Robert
Wagner. How much will you
bet that l don't marry Natalie?"
Bob challenged me. when you
say it like that, only so cents"
said this nongambler.
\ 4 x
Jack Benny was there and we
discussed his birthday next
February IA. I'm be ga" con-
fessed Mr.. Benny. And there
are times when I feel Ga" But
not now. Jack has a 100 per
cent okay verdict after his re-
cent annual check-up.
Ronald and Nancy Reagan were
there and, in reply to my ques-
ton, How is your all-electric
pushbutton Kitchen" gift of
Ronnle'S SponSor,) Nancy
beamed and said. 1--WE expect
the new baby in May"
Later. Mr.. Reagan congratu-
lating Dick Powell on the pic
ture-"Thanks to you. the sub
has replaced Esther williams"
There are two great perform
ances in this story of an Amer
lean destroyer and German
submarine: Curt Jurgens, the
all man man, and Robert
Mitchum-wow! This is the
Discriminating time of year
for one good picture after an
other If Hollywood could do
this every month. we'd have
nothing to worry about.
+ 4 X
Laurence Olivier probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

from Q slightly different angle
and under different lighting
in each instance.
How is this accomplished?
AS explained to this corner, Mr..
Jenkins has made everything
so fluid by mounting each room
on q turntable which, in turn.
is moved on q treadmill.
Mr.. Jenkins Is an old hand
at many-in-one stage designs,
for such previous works as II
Remember Mama" Lost in the
Stars" and most recently to be
seen here. "The Happiest Mil
lionaire. The latter also played
a pre-Brodway date at the
Shubert.
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Like Helen Hayes before her,
Julie Harris this week re-
ceived q deluge Of love letters
from the critics for her per-
Torrance In THE Country
Wife" Major demurrer to
the production by the New
York critics Is the lack Of
intimacy for such q play in a
theater as large as the Adelphi.
Helping to sustain the
prophecy that 1t will be the
prize play Of the year are this
weeks Broadway notices for
Look Homeward, Angel"
"A major theatrical event in
every sense of major" the
critics agreed.
The sudden squirt in local
theaters is bringing press agents
in packs Including the
most popular man in the union,
Bev Kelley. travelling ahead of
Middle of the Night"
The Paddy ChayefSky love
story is due at the National on
December 80 1t will be here
three weeks, with Edward G.
Robinson and Mona Freeman
heading the cast.
Dance note: Charles Weld
man, one Of the founding ia
theirs Of modern dance tech
nique and as agile a founding
father as ever there was, will
come to Washington December
8 -. His business here that
day at the Dance Playhouse
will be to give a master class
and technique demonstration
to a group limited to 80 per-
sons The class hour is set
for AIS pm, and Evelyn Davis
OF the Dance Playhouse is act
ing as registrar.
Children's Theater Of WASH
ington will present its first
production of the season today
. Dick Whittington's Re-
markable Cat" is the offering
Of a professional cast from New
York. the two performances set
for this morning and 2:30 pm.
this afternoon Springfield
Va. Footlighters will present
the final performance of BELL
Book and Candle" tonight at
Annandale high school 4.
Curtain time. 8:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
HOLLYWO Cd
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Honeymoon for Four

will shoot his Macbeth" movie
in Observation-Disclosures, he says,
it rains too much in Scotland.
He's right. bue I'VE never spent
a week in England or ireland
without some rain dropping
from the not SO gentle skies.
C. v. Whitney is the sole
original stockholder IN David
Selznick's all-time screen box
Office champ, Gone With the
Wind" who still retains his in
terest-1212 per cent. "A nice
nest egg," the millionaire calls
1t.