davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

OnHTlOlIe SpNTeS-MdAWcll, f1Oulc,
Stuart, Sullivan. Lacroix, Sinnett,
Murphy, Orvis washington spares
Flaman. Kullman, Defelice, KUzma,
Clements, Leclerc, Bernaquez.
Charlotte -..--- q / 9 -3
Washington O > o .
First period-Sooring none. Penal
ties: Charlotte-Warecki, 0:51. WASH
ington-Kuzma, $3.50; Bartoli 11:40;
Brklacich. 17:40
Second period-Scoring: /. WASH
ington.. Kuzma Defelice; Kullmani,
1.17; .. Charlotte. Warecki tO'Hearn.
McNulty). SAB; 3. Washington. Kuzma
Iallo, Kullmanl. 17:45. Penalties:
Charlotte Muckler. 1909; Muckler.
Third period-Scorine: 4. Charlotte.
McNulty IO'Hearn, Mucklerl, 7:42: 8.
Charlotte, Stuart lSinnetO, 1914
Penalties: Enthusiastically, 1887.
Wsshington-Brklacich. 1:31; Kuzma.
1879.
Saves-Binkley, SO; Pidsodny. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
EIGHTH RAcE-Pune sssoo claiming ssooo,; 4-yeor-oIds

sApprsnties sllowones eloimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

T%o-dolaT mutpeIS psId . ~ SFT ssExs r.
Hande-$l25,7SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

SIXTH RAcE-The seIimo 1o purse $500; allowance; zysor


o colvmst Form entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

50 S RiN R RINd sS $40 LucfNp
Hande-S147.547. Total handle - Sll3o'S2O Attend
ance-16,933.
The Miami times., 1957-06-15

THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1857 PAGE I
The Miami times., 1957-06-15

Gamma Zeta Omega chapter Of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority has
for years set a precendent of an
nually giving (among other COM
munity projects) financial aid to
some worthy, girl graduate, who
desires to continue her education.
The recipient of this years
scholarship award of one hundred
dollars Is pert, attractive Mary
Clarke-age II and an Honor
graduate of the class of ST Book
er T. Washington High School,
Miami, Florida. During her high
school career, she enjoyed the dis
tinction of being an honary mem
Der of the Student Council, was
active in the Senior Honor So
ciety, on the Newspaper Staff.
Dramatic Club, Athletic Associa-
ton, International Quill an d
Scroll Club and her church.
Greater Bethel A.ME.
Her hobbies are: Reading,
Neddlework and Dancing. With
her mother, Mrs. Gertha Clark
and a sitter she resides at 65l9
NV 18th Place,
The award was presented dur
ing a special assembly on Awards
Day at Booker T. Wa -hington
High School, May %, 1857. Max
ing the presentation was sorority
member and BT.W. teacher, Mrs
c. Inez Haley.
While each year different girl
is selected, alternately from each
of the four high schools for the
awards, each winner is entitled to
an extra one hundred dollars for
each year that her high scholastic
average is maintained. Thi, nets
a maximum of four hundred dol
lars for the four years of college
Miss Clarke plans to enroll IN
the fall at Knoxville College
which has also awarded her a
scholarship.
Mrs. Charlotte Ford Clark is
basileus of Gamma Zeta chapter
and Mrs. Ora N. Haywood, chair
man of the Scholarship Commit
tee.
The Miami times., 1957-06-15

Philadelphia-(A N P)-Read-
ing an imaginary epistle he term-
ed from St. Paul to American, the
Rev. Martin l.. King, Jr., noted
leader of the Montgomery, Ala,
bus boycott, last week called for
an end to segregation in Baptist
churches.
"You have a white and you
have a Negro church. You have
allowed segregation to creep into
the books of the church,, the
noted minister told 1000 dele
gates of the American Baptist
Convention here in his imaginary
letter.
Rev. King continued, "they tell
me that there is more Indignation
in the entertaining world and
other secular agencies than there
is in the Christian church. How
appalling that is"
The young minister urged nom
violence in the race struggle. He
stated, "If you succumb to the
temptation of using violence in
your struggle, unborn generations
will he the recipients of a long
and desolate night of bitterness" )"
The Miami times., 1957-06-15
PHI DELTA
KAPPA GIVES
SCHOLARSHIPS

Scholarship awards have been
given to girls in the ESstern Mid
West and Southern Regions.
The Local Scholarship Award
given by Alcha Delta Chapter of
thi, city was won by Miss Bar
bara Benn of George Washington
Carver High School. The presen-
tation of a certificate of scholar
ship was made on May q, 1857,
by the Award Committee. The
scholarship fund will be forward
ed to the school of Miss Benn'S
choice.
Members of the local chapter
wish to congratulate Miss Benn
for outstanding achievement. She
was among the ten highest rank
ing students in the South.
In addition to the awards given
this year, the National Sorority
of Phi Delta Kappa will renew
the awards given to several girls
in previous years.
The National Sorority OF Phi
Delta Kappa, professional Sorori-
ty of Women In Education, has
spared no means to promote the
Teaching Profession.
Mrs. Lois Hicks is public rela
tions chairman and Mrs. Ida K.
Sidney is RaSileuS.
The Miami times., 1957-06-15
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Conoly OF
Tallahassee Florida announce the
approaching marriage Of their
daughter, Geongie, to Lee Alton
Royster. son of Mrs. Lucille Roys-
ter of Williamsburg, Virginia. The
wedding mill take place June IA
at 7 pm. in the Bethel Baptist
Church. Al friends and relatives
of the couple are invited to attend
the wedding and reception to foI-
low on the first floor of the
church.
The Miami times., 1957-06-15
JESCA Announces
Its Summer Program

Once again it is the time of the
year when those famous words
schools out" are being heard
throughout our community. This
is indeed a welcome time of the
year for the children but after a
few days they are anxious to have
omething to do. Some will be
going away for vacations or camp
ing trips, while many will remain
in the City. We at the James E.
Scott Community Association
have a well planned program for
a six week period of day camp
ing activities beginning June IL
thru July %, 1857.
Here are some of the things
that will help you understand
our Center.
The Miami times., 1957-06-15
ACTIVITIES OFFERED

Activities will include Nature
lore mu.ic, field trips, cook-outs,
dramatics, swimming, hiking,
arts and crafts tennis, outdoor
games and many other interest,"
ing activities children would like.
All activities are supervised by
coumSelors.
It is gratifying to note the
spon-orships that are coming IN
to our Office which will enable
many youngsters to attend these
activities who otherwise may not
The Miami times., 1957-06-15

get the chance. If you or your
organization would like to spon-
or some child or children we will
be happy to give you the infor-
nation. Checks should be made
payable to the James Z S.o.t
Community Association, 6248 NV
18th Avenue. Miami AT, Florida
The Miami times., 1957-06-15
PROF. HUNTER

If you sick, worried in trouble this is the
place to Don't stay in the rut push back the
veil of bad luck that to hold you in your track,
and advance forward by the help of God under the
leadership of Prof. Hunter who has 80 years Of
perience in spirualist and occult science. Make your
home happy. He will show you how to bypass your
enemies and get the things that life demands for you
The Miami times., 1957-06-15
WHO MAY ATTEND

The summer activities are
o3ened to ali boys and girls ages
6 thru 10. Appointments may be
made for early enrolment by cal
ling the Program Director OF
JESCA CPL 7-7289).
The Miami times., 1957-06-15
FEES

FEES
S21.O0 for the six week period
of $3.50 per week camper. (All
day campers) $500 for the six
week period of $50 per week
per camper (Half day campers)
The above fee will include all ma
terials and transportation for the
season.
The Miami times., 1957-06-15
MEALS

Campers who attend all-day
activities will receive one hot
meal daily. Meals are served un-
der clean and cheerful conditions.
plenty of green vegetables, fresh
milk. fruit choice meats and ap-
petizing DESERTS are served. For
he convience Of campers, snack
bar will be opened at intervals
during the day. Cold drinks, milk
cookies and candy may be pur-
chased. Monies and personal ar
ticles of campers may be check
in to counselors in charge OF his
group.
The Miami times., 1957-06-15
RVISION

All campers are assigned 10
groups of their own age level,
with IL to Is in "a group. Each
group Twill have a Counselor In
charge. All counselors are of Col
lege age or older. Staff is select
ed on the basis of maturity, in
terest in children. education and
experience. An intensive train
ing program and experienced staff
guarantee high standard OF lead
ership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Prudential Board
Elects in. Brewer

J. Newton Brewer. jr.. part
ner in the investment banking
firm OF Rouse, Brewer & Beck
er, has been elected to the
board of Prudential Building
Association.
This was announced today
by E. j. Carlson, secretary of
the home financing institution.
Mr.. Brewer is widely known in
business and civic circles and
has taken a prominent part in
Maryland politics.
He was educated in Washing
ton schools and was a national
bank examiner before entering
the investment business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Retail Trade
Trend Spotty

NEW YORK, July IL (P.-
Retail trade across the Nation
showed spotty trends this week,
according to a survey by Dun
& Bradstreet.
Post-Fourth of July clearance
sales brought a surge of de-
mand for mems and women's
sportswear, and purchases of
furniture and draperies held to
a high plateau. Auto dealers re-
ported a slight improvement in
sales of both new and used
models. Buying Of T'V sets and
portable radios increased.
On the other hand, sales of
major appliances and air con-
ditioners fell below the levels
of a year ago. Interest in linens
and floor coverings Jagged.
The net result for retail sales
as a whole was a slight gain
over the corresponding week
of last year.
Total retail trade for the
week ended Wednesday was I'M
changed to 4 per cent higher
than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Trade Loans
Continue Drop.

. Business loans at Fifth Fed
eral Reserve District CONNER
cial banks dropped sharply last
week, the second weekly decline
since the relatively heavy bor-
rowing around the June
corporation tax payment date.
According to reports released
by the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond today, based on
figures Of 43 banks in the area,
commercial and industrial bor-
rowers curtailed their loans
during the week ended July 8
by $6.688, 900. This reduced the
banks total business loans out
standing to $887,711,00
More detailed reports from
Is of the larger banks indicated
that reductions in business
loans came principally from
commodity dealers and food,
liquor and tobacco professors.
Sales finance companies were
the largest net borrowers during
the week.
In spite of the large decline
in business loans, total loans
excluding loans to banks and
valuation reserves - of the
weekly reporting banks in
creased by 81 1923, 900. Consumer
loans increased by $7,279.00O.
real estate loans by $423,00O,
agricultural loans by $205,00
and total loans for dealings in
securities by $346,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July IL fP.-USDA)
Salable hogs 5000: moderately active,
senerally steady on butchers: sows
steady to strong: No. 2-3 190-24O Id.
butchers 20.75-21 rs: several lots No.
1-2 200-220 lb most sorted for grade
21.25-2l so: 40 head lot No. 200 lb
p .65; No. 2-3 250-2S0 Id. 2O.25-
"O.15: few No =" "A0-o5O IL 9O.SS-
21.OO: weights over go Id. scarce; few
lots No. :, .SU-:iiU 10. 45,..U-- %:
larger lots mixed grades 33O-40O ID.
sows 17.25-1S. so: few small lots around
300-325 ID. 1S.50-19.00; bulk 425-
$50 ID. 15.75-17.25.
Salable cattle 500: calves 100: COWS
steady to strong: vealers steady; not
enough other classes offered to test
prices; small lot choice 900 III. fed
steers $3.50: package choice $50 ID.
heifers 24.50; utility and commercial
cows mainly 14.00-15.5O: few head
commercial cows I'D to 1900: few
utility holstein as high as 1925; most
Gamers and cutters 12.OO-1450: good
and choice vealers 19.00-23. 90; load
Alb Id. Tennessee Gull and Gamer
alvee ana cattle mixed IL so: receipts
include few load Of stockers and feeders
direct to dealers these intended for
Mondays market
Salable sheep 200: all classes about
steady in a clean up trade; good to
prime spring lambs 22.00-24 90: few
-" ~ low good l50O-o1 .OO:s Gull to
choice ewes salable 5.00-7 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

the thirteenth district in the
chains Washington division.
Its headquarters Office tenn
porarily will be located at 1881
Thirty-eighth avenue Brent
wood.
Mr.. Myers position marks a
promotion from his former job
as manager of the Safeway at
1855 Wisconsin avenue NV. in
Old Georgetown. He has held
that post since 1855, and dur
ing that period often served as
relief district manager.
Prior to that period, Mr..
Myers was in charge of the
store at 1743 Columbia road
NV. In all he has been a
store manager for the firm
since 1885.
He lives at 3514 Livingston
street. and has a wife and three
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

have shown substantial in
creases in business and profit.
At the meeting. the stock
holders elected these directors:
H. 10y Anderson, Frank j.
Bell, j. Newton Brewer, jr.,
Morris Cafritz, John w. Crow,
Floyd E. Davis, jr., Raymond
A. DuFour, Warren r. Forster,
Philip Larner Gore, Winship 1.
Green. Alfred H. Lawson,
Frank j. Luchs, Fred j. Lutes,
Thomas F. Maher. jr., and Ed
ward L. McAleer.
They also elected James H.
Atkinson secretary and treas
urer, and Mrs. Eleanor M.
Edelen to the new post of as
sistant secretary and assistant
treasurer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

Webb st. Clair. formerly
leading salesman of the Stanley
Horner Buick organization, has
been appointed an associate of
the Massachusetts Mutual Life
Insurance Co., Chester r. Jones,
general agent, announced to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Life Underwriters Chief
Names Committee Heads

Lie OuuerWfltefS Ch1ef
Names Committee Heads
President Vernon r. zim-
norman Of the DC. Life I'm
derwriterS has announced the
appointment of these commit
tee chairmen:
Frank j. Carlo, accident and
sickness; Paul Whedon, affairs
OF veterans and Servicemen;
George @. Whyland, business
practices: James w. Merritt,
bylaws; Ross S. Gleason, cleo
tons; John j. Outcalt fl
nances: Colin M. Campbell, law
and legislation; j. P. O'Dono-
van, life underwriters training
council; Jack F. Crofoot and
Addison G. Billingsley, men,
bership; Quentin C. Aanenson;
membership directory.
Also. William A. Spiker,
Metropolitan Washington Life
Underwriters Association Coun-
Gil; Glenn o. Montgomery, ma
tional quality award; j. Hicks
Baldwin, nominations; Fred
erick v. McNair, III, programs
and meetings; Howard j. Rior-
dan. relationships with other
professions; George P. Samp-
son, sales congress; Leslie H.
jackson, United Givers Fund;
Charles F. Suter, Wilmer
Memorial Award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Safeway Establishes
New Retail District

A new merchandising dis
trict covering Bladensberg area
has been established by Safe
way Stores, Edgar Balshaw
Washington division manager,
announced today.
A. L. Buddy" Myers has
been appointed manager of the
new district. which includes 16
stores in Northwest Washing
ton and adjacent areas in sub
urban Maryland. These outlets
formerly were parts of other
Safeway retail districts. The
latest regrouping constitutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Anac0stia Bank Declares
July, October Dividends

Anacostia National Bank has
declared dividends raising the
total for the year to $12 per
share, according to A. Scott
Offutt, president.
A SO per share was declared
for stockholders of record July
IS and another SO per share
for those of record October Is.
Payment dates are July 81 and
October 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Eastern Building Assets
Rise to S25.216.47O

Assets of the Eastern Build
ing and Loan Association June
80 totaled $25.216.470, a ST.
375,534 increase over the SINH
lar 1856 period. President
William N. Payne. jr. an
nounced.
Savings gained $1,406, 9S9 to
$21,930,262, while first mort
cages rose $1,011,178 to $22,-
447.810, establishing new rec
ordS.
Cash and governments to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
National Union Insurance
Reports Gains in Year

Raymond A. DuFour. presi-
dent of the National Union In
surance Co., said in his report
to the 92d annual stockholders
meeting that the last IL months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
-
'3 n BUSINESS
May Construction Dips
To SIG Million in Area
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN

The Bureau of Labor Statistics Labor Department said
today the value of all building construction in the Washington
metropolitan in May $261290OO contrasted with
$31 483 900 in April,
Washington in May the valuation $62520Oo against
$8,411,000 for April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

900 and May $5,249. 900; Prince
Georges County, Md, April
$6,499, 900 and May $6,632,000;
Alexandria, Va, April $495, 900
and May $685., 900.
Arlington County, Va. April
$1,401 900 and May $1,775,000;
Fairfax County, Va, April So
$4,000 and May $5.343.000;
Falls Church, Va, $134.000 for
April and $4,000 for May.
Peoples June Sales
Increase 5 per cent
Net sales for Peoples Drug
Stores last month exceeded the
previous June by $269,525.50,
an increase of So per cent to
a total of $5,426,2 44.86. H. ].
Althouse, treasurer, reported
today.
Total sales for the first cal
ender half just ended amounted
to $31, 417,453. This figure ex-
ceeded the figure for the same
1856 period by $2,367,774, or
80 per cent.
Peoples operated 1859 stores
last month, eight more than the
number of June, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, July l2 0p.-National |
Association Securities Dealers, Inc. 8 |
moon Quotationsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
FOREIGN EXCH'Cf

NEW YORK, July 10 20 -
IN dosfs rs others follow Il sT.sss
market ma n l/32 per cent rr tork open
c eT2.oS% U. S. cents, up pieRsi,um Or
60 Europe: Great Britain
5ritaln 80. day futures SSenI Greet
on on 81. OF a ce~t' Or 80 1872,
SSeHs' Trest Britain w OF
Iranc) l.99ss. up .O0i. ~ selSium
france urancl .2Sss Of OF cent;
m 1sn;Sl 23S0: UNCHANGED 'ossatsch.
ISeuiloerl 26.15i2, on '06ie =, holland
LAZY thral .l6is of ~ a cent,
enanged; Portugal (esc,dSeh sent. IN.
sSnaaneed; Switzerland ofrsnasS "a un-
I3'5d' UNCHANGED; Denmsrke free,
IA on UNCHANGED. Krone
q Latin America: Areen,;n.
LAO, on ,02 of a cent Wan tseel
unchhansed; Venezuela tboIivssa1teC o Sol,
rr Far East; Hong Kong dous,
''Vu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Bankers Session to Hear
Gidney and Robertson


Controller of the Currency
Ray M. Gidney and Senator
Robertson. Democrat of Vir-
ginia. will be among the ton
speakers at the American Bank
ers Association convention at
Atlantic City, N. j., September
1925.
President Erie Cooke an
nounced the advance program
for the convention. Top-fiight
executives from the Nations
business and financial COM
munities will address the ses-
sions. Frank Pace, jr., presi-
dent, General Dynamics Corr,
New York, and former Secre-
tary Of the Army. will be among
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

1o4C0 %S,A4Osoot dSd44ot -, Ito, =
283 and reserves $2,24O, 1868
against $2.059.362.
Drug Fair to Open Store
In Bethesda, 21st in Area
On Sunday, Drug Fair will
open its twenty-first store in
the Washington area at TOO
Arlington road, Bethesda. Md.
1t will serve the Bethesda
Chevy Chase sections and is
one Of the largest in the East,
officials said.
A wide variety of nationally
branded products will be fea-
tured. they explained, and a
call-for and delivery system
OF prescriptions and drugs will
be established. Albert Levy has
been named manager of Be-
thesda Drug Fair, which will
have a staff of 40. He formerly
was assistant manager of the
Langley Park branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

tailed $2.116.s57 against 81, 77s,-
283 and reserves $2.240,86
against $2.O59, 1862.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
Piano Prodigy Sugar Chill" Robinson, Pre-Med Student

three years old, could play most
of the, popular songs he had
heard-but because of his very
young years, was reduced TO
striking the keys with his fists
and elbows, because he wasn't
strong enough to use his fingers.
At the age of six, he won an
amateur talent contest, and that
was the beginning of nine fruit
ful years in the entertainment
world.
He played his last engage
ment at a Chicago night club
in 1855, and then went after
that college education he deSir-
ed so much.
Seemingly unaffected by the
earlier life, Frank (and that hap
pens to be his name) is Studing
hard to become a doctor. He
still likes to pound out a little
boogie, now and then, but en-
Joys playing the ballads also.
The only thing which has not
changed is Sugar Chile's size.
He was small when a youngSter,
and now is only 4 feet 8 inches
tall. He weighs less than 100
pounds.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22

OLIVET, Mich. Remember
Sugar Chile" Robinson, the
Aoogie woogie, piano playing,
Scat-singing child prodigy of the
postwar years? Whatever hop
pened to him?
Sugar Chile, who, at the ripe
old age of Is, quit the entertain
ment business in favor of col
lege education, is now pre-med
student at tiny Olivet College
here and wants to make a come
back in the public eye as Or"
Frank Robinson.
Two years ago it was that
Sugar Chile walked out of the
entertainment spotlight with, at
his young age, a veritable for
tune of 100000 Tin trust fund.-
to become man of medicine.
Before that, for some nine or
ten years, he had captivated au-
diences throughout the world
with his somewhat unorthodox
piano style.
FISTS AND ELBOWS
Truly child prodigy, Sugar
Chile could read at the age OF
two; and by the time, he was
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22

NEW YORK, N. Y, August Is
One of the great names Of
Broadway, Eddie Bowling, pro-
ducer and actor, today paid a
high tribute to the Members of
Parliament from Ghana and
other distinguished Africans who
have authored and presented
the all-African Moral REAR
mament production 'The, Next
Phase" currently showing at the
ANITA Theater.
He said, "You are doing the
job that comes closer TO the
answer. to all the trouble that
is going on in our country than
anything I have seen today"
Speaking to the cast of 81 who
represent Is countries in Africa
he continued, II find in you the
greatest that have walked the
stage of our century, and I have
directed most of them. have
worked with the great play
wrights of my lifetime, but none
of them said anything more
potent than what you people
who have come out of Africa
have to say to us"
Bowling, because of his eX-
tensive theatrical experience,
has often been called in by the
Government of the United
States to advise on the use OF
the theater in the worldwide
presentation of ideas.
"You have come to Broadway,
continued Mr.. Bowling. "ThiS is
the end of all things for actors.
You are playing here to the
most sophisticated, most critical
audiences that you ever saw in
the history of the world In your
simple fashion you are dealing,
with simple truth and you level
these people. I know what they
are when they go into the
theater and I know what they
are when they come out. It was
a magnificent thing. This should
go to every industrial section in
the country and let the working
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
Broadway Producer Pays Tribute To African Play

the production since its premiere
in the National Theater in Wash
ington three weeks ago.
Members of the cast have
postponed plans to return to
their countries, in order to en-
able 1.-The Next Phase" to con-
tinue through this week.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22

men know of this magnificent
thing you have to offer to the
world"
1.-The Next Phase" is playing
in the theater of the American
National Theater Academy to
standing room only audiences.
Already over 10000 have seen