davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
LEISURE
SPORTSMAN
Injured Speedboot Ace
oIks of More Rocino
ScUTTLEBUTT:
BY CHARLES COvELL

Less than "a hours after he seriously injured in
spill at the Corsica River power regatta last Saturday
Yves Lusby, well-known Washington speedboat driver
was making plans to resume racing
Lusby lost finger and suffered multiple frac-
lures OF his right arm and hand when he Tipped in
his Gu runabout into the prop of another boat,
AL Bauer the referee, said Yves close to fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

TTAULING sTRIP-MINED COAL from
IL mountain top to railside tipple-
at 400 a ton-is rugged business.
You drive your rig like a buckle mate,
up those winding mountain roads,
through storms of dust or seas of mud.
The loads it can handle, the trips it can
make, decide your income.
Around the coal center of Clarksburg,
West Virginia, the truck you see most
is the GMC W5O0. And its owners
count on it earning around 500 each
working day.
lhe W50O's thrive on it. The repair
shop sees little Of them. Their oper-
ating costs are low. And, add the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL YRE HIRING , 'SEEs e
hike from BurtonsVille 70 Laurel, Nd.
led BY Mary Fear. Call AID. 2-es07 fol
reservations. Meet ct 8 am. at Georgia
CENTER HIKING CLUB - six-mile
nike n Prince William Forest. led ty
irving Gelles. Make reservations with
Ann Endelman, IA. S-42S3. Meet at
Jewish Community Center ct 9 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

which forms in Herring Bay al
4:30 pm.
The Potomac Area Council
of the American Youth Hostels
will open the new Dupont Youth
Hostel at 1918 N street NV
with an open house from 8 to
5 pm. today.
DR.. Shane Mccarthy. execu-
tive director of President Eisen-
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06

chairman, reports that the
business meeting will be short
and that following the lunch
con a comic play entitled,
Betty Birth from Morn Til
Night and a musical number,
We Believe will be present
ed.
A CONCISE report of the
BIB convention will be given
by Tucson delegates, Mdmes.
Clifford Giffords, Max Good
man, Charles S. Kalb and
Morris Podolsky, past presi-
dents.
Mrs. Dorothy Oppenheim,
chapter president, urges a full
attendance at this opening
meeting.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
Dead SEQ Film
Is Scheduled

HOLLYWOOD { ] T A -
Plans to produce a film on the
Dead Sea Scrolls, based on
the authoritative study of DR..
Millar Burrows, noted Ameri-
can archaeologist, were dis
closed this week by John
Sutherland, writer and pro-
ducer of entertainment and
industrial motion pictures.
Mr.. Sutherland said he
would use animation to re-
create the pre-Biblical periods
in which the Scrolls were
written. Filming will be done
in Jordan and at the Suther-
land studios in Hollywood,
starting in January. The pro-
ducer estimated the cost of
the picture at $1,000,000 and
said it would take a year to
complete.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
Lii Liundre's
9th Yeur Of
Ballet Opens

Lii Liandre opens her sixth
year of dance instruction in
Tucson this month at the
Y.W.C.A.. Miss Liandre, who
teaches both ballet and mod
ern dance, has studied under
many of the finest dance in
structors of our time includ-
ing Nicolai Semenoff, Alber-
ieri, Agnes De Mile, Doris
Humphrey, Charles Weidman,
and Martha Graham.
Miss Liandre was a dancer
and director in the FOlieS Ber-
gere, Choreographer and di-
rector for the Dance Labor
atory Theatre in Los Angeles,
a member of the Radio City
Music Hall Ballet, soloist with
the late Max Reinhardt'S
"The Eternal Road, and was
dance director for Tamiment
Summer Theatre and the
American Theatre Wing War
Service.
Locally Miss Liandre dir
ected dances for the Univer-
sity of Arizona productions
of "Brigadoon", New Moon"
and "The Bell and The
Plough.
Miss Liandre stresses art
istry in dance and desires ulti-
mately to produce a Jr. ballet
company. She commutes 80
miles each week from her
home in Florence so that she
may bring her experience and
knowledge to those seeking
high standards in dance.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06

members a day for SO days
into the B'nai Birth family
which now totals 100000.
The theme of the member
ship campaign is Service
From People to People,
BB'S THREE main youth
functions are welfare of
youth, Hillel Foundation, edu-
cational and counSeling Serv-
ices to Jewish youth.
BIB Women provide Tucson
schools with vocational and
counseling materials and also
support veterans and armed
forces programs, philanthro-
pic hospitals and aid many
community service projects.
Mrs. Earl Sydow, program
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06

Larry Yormer 2. Jeff Kosun; ,. Alon
Stein.
5o-yd. freesiyIe: I. Jeff sehontz; 4.
AZ Yovelbers; 3. Lorry Re'niek. 1870
Ioo-yd heesfyle: I. Paul oshoy; 4.
Joel MYersoni ,. Rich sieseI. T-l:oI.e.
txl.
Diving: I. John Bariz t77.7 Poinisl; 2.
Riehord SiegeI vas pointsl.
GIRLS DIVISION
25-yd. butterfly 10 and vndesl: !.
Dvoroh SiegeI. T-46.2 Hl.
25-yd. butterfly 70 and IoI: !. sandy
Shein. T-2o.7 tN.
5o-yd. butterfly: !. Esther Rvdis; 4.
Maxine Goodman. T-5l.4 W.
Ioo-yd butterfly: !. Naomi siesel; 2.
Margaret kirshner. 7: l.52 tN.
75-yd boeksiroke 10 and vnderl: !.
Dvoroh siesel. T-46.3 tN.
7s-yd. bueksiroke - and lon: I. son-
dy Shein. T-2l.7 Xl.
5o-yd. bocksiroke: I. From kvroPoi-
kin; Dione Sehoeier; 3. Bobby koll. 7
46.5 txll.
Ioo-yd. bGekshoke: I. Joyce GYvro;
z. Linda Milstein; 3. cIorio Rodriguez.
T-Z:OO.Z.
25-yd. breosssiroke 10 and vnderl: 7.
Joanna Jones; z. Dvoroh Siesel. 1850
txl.
25-yd breosisiroke 70 and 10 yeorsl:
!. EiGine Bernstein; 2. CothY Hunt. 7
29.2.
5o-yd. breasfshoke: I. Fran Kvropoi-
kin; z. Esther Rvdis; 3. Sue Greenberg.
T-5l.2 txl.
loo-yd. breastsiroke: !. Naomi Siegel;
4 Margaret KirshneT. T-l:54.4 txl.
25-yd. freestyle ls and Underl: I. Jo-
anna Jones; 2. Bunny Siroio. 1870
txl.
25-yd. freesiyIe ~ and 10 Yeorsl: !.
sanvdy Shein; 2. cathy Hunt; 3. Arlene
Bernstein. LIZA tX.
5o-yd. freesiyIe: I. Fran kvroPoikin;
z. Esther Rvdisi 3. Sue creenbers. 7
39.5 tN.
100 yd. freesiyIe: !. Joyce GYvro; Linda
Milstein; 3. Naomi Siegel. T-l:23.2 tNl.
txl-indieofes new meet record.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06

The Center swimmers defeat
ed the Lighthouse YMCA,
Treehaven school and twice
topped Ell Carnila Ranch
School.
THE CENTER team placed
second in the Watermelon Re-
lays and second in the Pima
County Swimming and Diving
championships. The Center
team also produced three in
dividual champs in the city
meet.
Mr.. Meenan was presented
an inscribed briefcase for his
work by Ben Shein and David
Sirota in behalf of the Center
and the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council. Mr.. Sirota
also was chairman of a new
ly-formed Center team of Of
ficialS.
In the Center intramuralS
there were two triple winners
in the boys division-Paul
Ostroy and Mike Sirota. San
dy Shein and Fran Kuropat-
kin were triple victors in the
girls division.
Here are the results of the
Center meet:
BOYS DIVISION
25-yd. butterfly stroke tls and Vnderl:
!. Mike Siroto. T-23. txl
25-yd. butterfly to and 10 yeorsl: l..
Ron Meyerson; 2. Alan Sieini 3. DoVid
Ruben. T-4l.8 txl.
5o-yd. butterfly: I. Art Yovelberg; 2.
Dave Jonesi 3. Reuben Weiss Xxi.
loo-yd. butterfly: /. Paul ostroy. 7
1880 Xxi.
lloyd. boeksiroke: !. Mike siroiu; z.
Paul Berdofe. T-24.3 txl.
25-yd. baeksfroke: !. David Ruben; z.
Larry Yasmer Xxi; 3. Jeff kogun T-2o.8
lxl.
5o-yd. boeksiroke: !. Art Yavelberg; z.
Larry Resniek; 3. Neil Powell. T-4l.6 XXI.
1oo-yd. boeksfroke: ]. Povl OsiroY; z.
Joel Myersoni 3. Kan Fink T-l:ll.2 Xxi.
25-yd. breasfstroke 10 and vnderl: J..
Paul Berdorfe. 1875 txl.
25-yd. breosisiroke t9 and 10 yeorsl:
!. Larry Yasmer; 2. Steve Jones; 3. Shell
ley Lczorow. T-22.2 txl.
6o-yd. breoststroke: !. Dave Jonesi 2.
Reuben Weiss; 3. Rich Brown. lay Xxi.
loo-yd. breastshoke; I. Ken Fink; z.
Dave Resnick. T-l:32.4 Xxi.
25-yd. freestyle t8 and underl: ]. Mike
Sirofo; 2. John Barfz; 3. Mike Hardy.
25-yd. freesiyle l9 ond 10 yeorsl: l.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
84-Yeur-OId
Top Fund
Raiser

LOS ANGELES (JTA)-
Eighty-four-year-old Joe Mil
Ter, an old age home resi-
dent, was credited this week
by the United Welfare Fund
Campaign chairman here
with raising more money
singlehandedly, for any To-
cal welfare fund campaign
than any man or woman in
the United States"
Referring to him as a
"one-man army" the Valley
Jewish News here called his
residence at the old age
home THE Joe Miller Divi-
sion." Since joining the
fund drives volunteer staff
in 1948, when he was IS
years old, Mr.. Miller has
raised nearly S4OU,UUU. Inc
total might have been high
er if he had not suffered a
heart attack in 1858, which
temporarily slowed his ac-
tivitieS.
After recovering from his
illness, the News reported,
he was advised to quit his
strenuous campaign. In
stead he worked even
harder. "This work keeps
me alive" he said. IF l
quit, I will die"
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
Secretary Quits

He will continue in govern
ment service as Director of
State Revenue in the Israel
Treasury to which position he
was appointed in 1854. AS Sec
retary of the Government, Mr..
Sharef was attached to the
Prime Minister'S office.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
Infer-Foifh Act

KNOXVILLE (JTA) -
George R. Dempster, an Epis-
copalian active in philanthro-
pic and interfaith activities,
has been made an honorary
life member of the Knoxville
Jewish Community Center AS
sociation. He is a former
Knoxville mayor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max B. Arm
stein of New York, donors of
the center, are the only other
honorary life members.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
Fort HUuchUcu
Gets Chaplain

NEW YORK-(Special to
THE ARIZONA POST) -
Chaplain Samuel Fishman of
Cincinnati, Ohio, has been
assigned to the post of base
chaplain at Fort Huachuca,
AriZ.
Ch a p la in Fishman is a
graduate of the Hebrew Union
College-Jewish Institute of
Religion. He recently COM
pleted training at the Army
Chaplain School, Ft. Slocum,
NY.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
B'nuj Birth Women Open
Drive For Membership

Bnai Birth Women chapter GLIB, will hold luncheon
Thursday Sept 19 in the Center auditorium and unaflaed
women are particularly invited to attend.
THE LUNCHEON meeting will highlght the mass
mobilization in campaign to bring 1000 new
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
Center Closes Greatest
Swim Season On Record

Youngsters of the Tucson Jewish Community Center
swimming last week completed the Centers greatest
season by breaking 80 records in intramural meet
The team coached by Keith Meenan and his assistant
Howard Goldwyn undefeated in dual competition
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
HEARTY BREAKFASTS
...CnUCK MACON SIzE!'

Make your family plumb breakfast happy. .wiuh
real chow and smart cooking Come in todsy Tor
tbsse Western recipes Big breakfast ideas; soma
hsdi6onal, some brand new. All OF them hesrut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
.Zoning Group
Hears Views

The District Zoning Commits
sion today considered for the
first time conflicting views Of
their citizen advisers on pro-
posed coming regulations Of
Consultant Harold M. Lewis.
Afterwards, commission mem
beers said they doubted that
they could prepare a draft Of
coming revisions for the city
this month. Chairman A. C.
yelling earlier had hoped to
have the draft ready in No
vember.
Before the commission are
majority and minority reports
of a 63-member Citizens Ad-
visory Committee on Zoning
The majority recommended
that future building in the CEN
trail city be no more than 10
times its lot size and that
apartment houses be allowed
to 60 up 100 feet.
The minority agreed with
Mr.. Lewis on central city
building size Of no more than
seven times lot size and strong
ly opposed heights Of more
than ITO feet for apartments.
The minority report re-
,ceived last week was submitted
by U. s. Grant III and his
alternate on the committee,
Jerome NJ. Alper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

Unit Meets Here

The fourth Pan-American
Congress of Pharmacy and Bio
chemistry, with more than
1000 delegates, guests and OBJ
servers from 80 countries at.
tending opened at the May
flower today and will continue
through the week.
After the invocation by the
Most Rev. Philip M. Bannan,
Catholic auxiliary Bishop Of
Washington, there we're well
coming addresses by Assistant
Secretary of State Roy r. Ru-
bottom: DR.. Jose Mora, Pan.
American Union secretary gem
eral; Aims C. McGuinness, De-
pertinent of Health. Education
and Welfare; DR.. Fred L. Soper,
Pan-American Sanitary Blu
reau; and DR.. John B. Heinz,
head Of the United States del
egation.
The purpose of the organiza-
ton and an account of past
congresses was given by DR..
Hector Zayaz-Bazan Of Ha-
vana.
After the opening meeting
delegates were taken on tours
around Washington prior to
the first scientific sessions this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Cross Denies Refusing
Boxers Strike Sanction

Had Brother McCloskey." he
added. indicated any special
need or urgency in getting the
strike sanction he would have
been told that permission was
in the works :"
Mr.. Cross charged that Mr..
McCloskey was 'using this in
stance for his own personal and
partisan purposes in the cur
rent internal problems facing
our union. :"
Last week a majority of the
local agreed to a proposal in
GLIDING wage raises of Is cents
an hour retroactive TO Novem-
Der /, 1857, and 10 cents an
hour November /, 1858.
Union officers are expected
to approve the contract some
time early this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
AssaiIs
Defense Waste
Of Scientists
Opening Hearings,
Links it to Loss
Of Missile Lead

The Russian Sputniks over
head are constant reminders of
the unfortunate results of
poor nanpower utilization"
Representative Davis, Demo-
crat Of Georgia, said today.
Mr.. Davis is chairman of the
House Civil Service Subcom-
mittee on Manpower Utiliza-
ton. The subcommittee today
began a series of hearings in
which 1t will continue its study
Of the use Of scientists and en-
gineers by the Defense Depart
ment.
The first witness was to be
William H. Francis, jr., Assis-
tant Secretary Of Defense for
Manpower.
In a preliminary statement
Mr.. Davis said:
ut is now on the record that
spending billions of dollars did
not give US missile supremacy,
nor will it in the future. Unlim-
tied dollars are no substitute
for good management.
THAT is why this committee
has always insisted that what is
needed in Government is not
people and more money but
good manpower utilization. In
many cases this means fewer
people, not more"
Mr.. Davis said the subcom-
mittee's hearings last year en-
phasized the wasting of scien-
tific manpower and unneces-
sary duplication of effort. This
waste, he maintained, was A.
nanced by defense appropria-
tions supposedly being largely
spent to give us supremacy in
the missile and other fields OF
armament.
"Our finding" he added,
was that because of poor man.
agement the defense effort was
being retarded by the artifi-
cially created scarcity Of en-
gineers. Harvard University
has since published the results
Of a survey that supports our
position that there was pirating
and boarding of engineers
under defense contracts"
Much of the poor man.
power utilization, he charged,
stemmed from the almost un-
bridled competition growing
out Of unlimited defense dol
lars.
This must not be allowed
to continue If we are to regain
supremacy over the Russians, I"
he insisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Mufs Second Call

James G. Cross. International
president Of the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers Inter-
national Union, today denied
charges he had withheld per-
mission to strike from the
Washington local Of the union.
Yesterday, Charles B. Nc
Closky, business agent for
Bakers Local 1l8. said the ma
tional union refused to give
his group a green light to
strike, and "this weakened our
position at the bargaining
table"
Mr.. Cross came back today
by saying that in his position
as president of the union II
can't give or withhold permis-
sion to strike" Only the exec
utive board Of the union has
that power, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Occoquon to Seek
Auditorium Funds

Corrections Director Donald
Clemmer hopes to get permits
sion to postpone a new dormi-
tory project at Occoquan Work.
house and use the money to re-
build the Lorton Reformatory
Auditorium.
The auditorium was seriously
damaged by fire Wednesday.
Mr.. Clemmer said repairs or
the damaged building will prob
ably cost $4,000 to 100000,
He said he expects to put the
rebuilding plan before the Dis
trict Commissioners probably
next week.
Mr.. Clemmer also said he
plans to buy 10 television sets
for the reformatory living
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
.AB&W Strike
is Postponed

Negotiations in the threat
ened strike of employees of the
Alexandria, Bancroft & WASH
ington Transit Co. were to re-
sumo today after postponement
of a strike for a 24-hour period.
Union officials, at the sug-
gestion of Federal Conciliator
Gilbert S. McCutcheon, agreed
at 12:45 am. today to hold of
for "a hours the strike which
has been authorized by union
members.
Mr.. McCutcheon said talks
would resume today. No time
for the meeting has been set.
Some $4,000 riders of the bus
line which links Washington to
Alexandria would be affected by
the strike action.
Ask 3O-Cent Rise
The union is asking for a 30
cent-an-hour increase over the
base pay of $1.9l an
hour and an increase in vaca-
ton benefits.
The management has coun-
tered with a 15-cent proposal
to be applied over a three-year
period at the rate of 5 cents
each year.
In 1852 the company was
seized by the State of Virginia,
which kept in operation a few
bus routes and service to pub
lie schools.
No Action Planned
Kenneth c. Patty, Virginia's
attorney general. told The Star
no action had been contem-
plated in the current dispute.
He added that the decision on
whether the State would step
in and operate the company
rests with Governor Stanley.
He said his Office has not been
watching current developments
in the negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
FINAL TV BIDS
SET TONIGHT IN
ARLINGTON RACE

Arlington's two County
Board candidates viii
make a final bid for votes
with separate is minute
teleyised talks tonight.
Both candidates will APP
pear on WTTG. Herbert
L. Brown, Of the Airing
tonians for a Better Coun-
ty. speak $50 O'Clock. His
opponent, J. Maynard Ma
gruder, Arlington Inde-
pendent Movement, is
scheduled to appear at
1915.
Aside from electioneer-
ing at the polls tomorrow.
the two telecasts will close
the heated campaign for a
controlling seat on the
County Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
1900 Attend Moss
For Slain Hunquriuns

More than 1900 persons at
tended a memorial mass yester-
day in st. Patrick's Catholic
Church for the Hungarians who
rose against their Russian OPP
pressors a year ago and were
killed in the uprising.
The Most Rev. Philip M. Han
nan, Auxiliary Bishop Of WASH
ington, was celebrant at the
,aaee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
LAST CONFEDERATE
IN VIRGINIA BACKS
DALTON IN RACE

SLANT, Va. (R).-John
Sailing, who at Ill is Vir-
ginia's only surviving Con-
federate veteran, says he
is supporting Ted Dalton
for Governor.
Mr.. Sailing told Mr.. Dali
tons Scott County cam
paign manager, Pridemore
Quillen, IF I'm able to go
to the polls Tuesday, I'm
going to vote for Ted Dali
ton for Governor"
Mr.. CULLEN made a spe-
cial trip here to see Mr..
Sailing who lives with his
daughter. Mrs. Euna Nc
Kinley. Mr.. Sailing is one
of the two surviving Civil
War veterans, both Con-
federates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

more givers If the campaign is
to succeed. UGF leaders esti-
mate that contributions from
$4,000 area residents are
needed if this years goal,
higher than last year by $780,
900. is to be reached. To date,
354. 074 have contributed.
UGF is raising money for lao
health, welfare and character
building organizations in the
community, including the Girl
and Boy Scouts, the Red Cross.
services for retarded children.
mental health organizations.
and Ts4any settlement houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

the first call on cue. Then.
moving to another position
backstage for the second call,
he ran into a costume rack and
nearly knocked himself out.
He came in a bar late on the
second call.
Director Warning turned from
the stage. clutching his head.
Il can't look, I'm afraid of
what comes next he said. 1.-The
soldiers"
Eight choristers playing SOL
diers marched on carrying
broomsticks. All they had to do
was halt, come to parade rest
and stand still. Sure enough,
one soldier dropped his rifle.
"See?" moaned Mr.. Waring.
Suppose that had been an MI.
1t would have scared the
orchestra out of the pit"
whats the dynamic?" asked
a horn player.
1.-THE dynamic is FORTE" said
conductor Galloway. "A soste-
nuto in the violins. Trombones,
get ready for the recitative."
On stage, two villainous jail
ers were singing about money.
filings Wad of Bills
1.-The money" Mr.. Warning
said. He rushed toward the
stage and flung a wad Of bills
toward the actors. The throw
fell short and bills fluttered
among the French horns and
trombones. The actors mined
their part.
This will be a high class pro-
duction. The bills were not
stage money, but genuine Eng
lish pounds. French franc
notes, Austrian schillings. Jap
anese yen and some dog-eared
World War II military scrip.
The gold coins were Swiss
chocolates.
The opera. first Of three So
ciety productions this year. will
be given at $3.50 pm. Thursday
and Friday and $50 pm. Sun
day Tickets are on sale at the
National Symphony box Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
BY HARRY BACAS

Organized chaos took over
Lisner Auditorium again today
as the Washington Opera So
ciety went into full rehearsal
for "Fidelio," its first produc-
ton of the new season.
The musicians were having
a time. The violas we're on
the right side of the stage. The
cellos and bassoons were on the
left. The rest of the orchestra
was in the pit with Conductor
Paul Galloway.
All except Dan Hanlon,
bassist. There was no room
anywhere for him and his big
instrument, so he wandered
disconsolately through the au-
ditorium. After intermission,
they damned the pit players
even tighter to give him a
place.
Leaf Through Score
Backstage, singers were leaf
ing through the Beethoven
score and humming. The prop
mistress, Mrs. Day Thrope, was
checking off chains, handouts,
one bugle, eight broomsticks
(the rifles hadn't arrived.
Molly Holden. assistant to
the director, knelt in the wings,
a score open on the floor. When
the score said knock" she
walloped an iron bar with a
claw hammer.
Out front Director James
Waring looked over the gray
prison walls and bars of his
set. Wilma Spence, the faith
full wife whose husband is in
prison, was supposed to mas
querade as a man. Mr.. Waring
told her to stop looking so much
like a woman.
Muffs Second Call
Backstage, Third Trumpeter
George Foss prepared for his
brief solo. The envy Of the
other players. he has no duties
except to blow two distant
trumpet calls in the second act.
But he muffed it,, He blew