davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
Joint Billing Of oIent
Nav Be Concert rend

What Mr.. Hayes was talking
about is a special concert he
has been planning for many
months-an orchestral concert
to celebrate the 10th ami
versary of the Hayes Bureau in
which four prominent Wash
ington musicians will share the
limelight. One should add Mr..
Hayes himself, and speak Of
the flve-star show.
The special concert, the first
in Mr.. Hayes 10 years in the
business in which local talent
will be the featured attraction,
will have as conductor Richard
Bales and as piano soloists
Evelyn Swarthout. Margaret
Tolson and Emerson Meyers.
The four musicians have been
lifelong friends. and their COL
laboration in a symphony con-
cert in which concertos for a
single piano. for two pianos,
and for three pianos will be the
keystones, will mark the first
time they have all appeared
together in public, although
each individually is one of
Washington's popular per-
formers.
Bach Triple Concerto
All three pianists will play
the Bach triple concerto for
three harpsichords: Mr.. Mey-
ers and Miss Tolson the Mo-
Fart double piano concerto in
E fiat; and Miss Swarthout
the Beethoven B fiat concerto
for a single piano. Completing
the program, Mr.. Bales will
conduct the "Impresario" over
ture of Cimarosa and the SYM
phony No. 88, in G. of Haydn.
The orchestra will be the Ma
tional Gallery Orchestra.
Evelyn Swarthout (Mrs.
Hayes is the daughter of
Donald M. Swarthout, dean
emeritus of the School of Fine
Arts of the University of KAN
sas, and a cousin of Gladys
Swarthout. the famous mezzo-
soprano. She is a pupil of
Tobias Matthay, one of the
most successful of modern
piano teachers. Other Mat
thay pupils are Myra Hess. who
is soloist in the Beethoven
Emperor" concerto with the
National Symphony this week,
Bruce Simonds. Ray Lev, Har-
riet Cohen, and Julian DeGray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
REPORT ON ABDUCTION"

Sylvia Stahlman replaced
Pierrette Alarie late last
month as the Blonda in the
Opera Society of Washington's
forthcoming production of
Mozart's Abduction from the
Seraglio." In addition to Miss
Stahlman. the cast includes
Ellen Fault as Constanza,
See MUSIC, Page CT:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TODAY

AOOA1
ROBERT Gn.E1c. r; ,,.. zBoR Az, organ; St.
Franck; Choraie Prelude: Behold a
Rose Ger blooming. Brahms: Toccata
and Fusue in D minor, Bach; Behold
now, praise the Lord. Titcomb
ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY Or
Soloists: James NJ. John. narrator:
Leon kuntz, horn. Washing ton-Lee
Hish School. 3 pm. Peter and the
Wolf, Prokofieff; Nutcracker Suite
phony No. 5, Beethoven: Horn Con-
certo No. .. Mozart: Pumpkin Eater
Anderson; Sandpaper Ballet. Anderson
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB PRO-
GRAM. Barker Hall. YWCA. 4 pm.
Media Williams, soprano: Margueritc
Mary Elizabeth NORM. Soprano: Lynn
Emory. plano; Joanna TOusey. flute
o ma tendre musette. Monsigny: Porsi
amor. Mozart; o del milo dolce ardor
Gluck The winds are calling. Ronald
Concerto No, In minor. allegro
maestro. de Beriot; Air for @ string,
Bach; La Colibri, Chausson; Un bel di.
PLcctnt; 81 mes vers avaient des allies
in @ minor, andante. Mozart; Poem,
ROBERT R. zBoRAY. organ: Washing.
ton-Lec Madrigal Singers. st. George $
Episcopal Church. Arlington. Va. Z
pm. Two Chorale Preludes. Bach
Fantasy and Fuque in @ minor. Bach:
Canzona in d minor. Bach: Lo. How
q Rose. Praetorius; So Blest a Sight
Parker-Snaw. upon my lap my
Sov'reign sits. Pwerson; Lullay my LIZ
ing, Hoist; Sussana, Parker-Shaw.
Gloria Patri. Palestrina: All Trinita,
Burney. All in the April Evening.
Robertson: The Lamb, Scott; Prayer
NATISNAI GAIyTERy oRcuEsTRA
loists; Peggy Zabawa, .sopranoi julie
Speaker, Hush OMesEher. harpsi-
chord. National Gallery Of Art. 4
I'm. The Republic. Bales.
INA UGURAL CONCERT. National Sym
phony orcestra, Howard Mitchell. con-
RAYMOND MASSEY; Fred WarinEi Ivry
Gltlls. Constitution Hall. S:45 pm
LEONTYNE PRICE, soprano: David Gar.
yey. piano, Constitution Hall. 3 pm.
Dank sci dir, Handel tn Ia mia stella
SCI, Handel; Dove Sono Mozart, Aller-
Seelen, Strauss, Schlangende Herzen,
Strauss; Freundliche Vision. Strauss;
Vie soften wir Rehen. strauss, lie
cSliSri chS nsnG LES LES r PsSplllons.
Printemps Hahn. La Mamma morte,
CIiordano; on This Island tCyclel
BENJAMIN Britten' Negro spirituals.
TOMORROW
GEORGE MANos, piano: Charles Treger,
violin Richard Waller. clarinet, Phil
Ups s4aierE sS0 pm Tri9 sonata slsI,nr N
and piano In E fiat minor, Brahms
Sonata for violin and piano, Opus "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
TOPS IN POPS
Jazz Book Companion
Is Album of Classics

Of Vincent Youmans and
Jerome Kern songs for Capitol.
:. Pianist Lou Stein signed by
Unique. Band leader Keith
Williams set to cut mis- first
sides for Liberty. II Want
Some Love" sliced for Decca
by Dick Kallman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
JUST RELEASED

Joe eahy -Leahy's orchestra is show
cased In an LIP of waltzes that will
please both young and old alike. Smooth
silken strings. accented by a French
harp. create lifting musical pictures Of
l"Champagne Waltz" Ramona" INV
Isle Of Golden Dreams" Lovely Lady.
Paradise. Masquerade I'm New
At the Game. Of Romance =" "Call Nc
Darling. and four others. UNIQUE
Danny Kaye-Danny debuts on Capt.
tol with two numbers that should please
his fans. as both sides display the gay.
infectious Kaye. quality. Titles are
"Ciu Gu Bella" and Love Me Do
(CapitOl F3BO3D
Helen Merrill = This up-and coming
young jazz singer ably displays her
wares on new Up of IL numbers
Choice Of material is great. as she has
included songs that have not been over
done r. others Her iazz feeling is
evidenced on such items as by Myself"
"A New Town Is Blue Town." Where
Flamingos Fly I'm q Fool to Want
Dream OF You" You're Lucky to Me-"
and I've Never Seen 6EmArcv MIG
Mahalis Jackson - The wonderful
gospel singer offers q new LIP in which
she expresses both iubilation and sor-
row Note her dne sense of rhythm on
Down BY the Riverside In the set
are God Knows the Reason Whv."
Precious Lord" Bless This House"
Praayer." and six others. columbia CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Teevision programs for the the Tele.
Vue magazine with odays Star Following supplementary
information on todays programs received after Teevue
went to press:
T0days Programs
1900. WRC C)-Other Two Billion.
200. WRC (4)-The Proud Years
800. WTOP (9)-Face the Nation: Fred Seaton Secre-
tary of Interior.
$3.50. WTTG (5)-Mission to the World Bishop Sheen
This program will replace the Adelphi Hour originally
scheduled for this time
500. WRC t4)-Meet the Press: Senator Paul Douglas
Democrat of Illinois,
TOmOrrOw's Programs
1890 WTTG (5)-Afternoon Movie: Trouble at Sun
down. The film originally scheduled has been cancelled
ZOO. WRC (5)-Ladies Be Seated: 1.-THE Proud Years."
The film originally scheduled has been cancelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
ProSofleff: Contrasts for violin. clari-
net and piano, Bartok
TUESDAY

a.
net and piano. Bartok.
TUESDAY
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell conductor Soloist:
s sTa Hess P asS; cSn;;irstign Hall
Concerto No. 3 in Z fiat. Beethoven.
Declaration. Gould.
WEDNESDAY
CHOIR OF CONCORDIA COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE. Eugene Mott. director
Christ Lutheran Church. = pm. Great
and Glorious Haydn; veni Creator
set GOD 4'i M prf kn oui TS 81 M ms Ree c0n
Tossing. Bach; Hallelujah. Handel:
Come Redeemer Bach: Ave Verum.
BYRD; Praise. Rowley; Go Not far from
nc, o SOD. Zingarelii; Old Hundredth.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell conductor soloist:
Myra Hess, piano. Constitution Hall,
$50 pm I,epeating Tuesday eve
nings PIC zran,.
THURSDAY
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. list
Mi s1%Fs Mn MIA G0ndpfIGr S S,;
JOINS. baritone, Department OF COM
MERGE AUDITORIUM. $40 pm. Flag
Of Victory; Won Blon; Overture 70
FingaPs Cave, MendelsSOhn. First
movement Concerto for Flute, Ibert
Suite OF Old American Dances. Ben
nett zingaresca. jCur2on His Honor,
Fillmore; Old Romance ana iorscless
Carriage Galop. Gould: Vision ruci-
tive, MaSsenet; Section from Fanny
Rome. Saltarello, Gounod.
FRIDAY
MORNING MUSIC CLUB:
virginia Glover, soprano. Dorothy
Radde Emery. piano, virginia IlOi.
land, piano: Frances Woodbury. stone
firetti Lusinghieri Mozart. j Al
enfant, Beydts: LiebeSlicd. How
There has fallen splendid tear
Howe, The Lark, Glinka -Balakirew
Prelude in @ sharp minor. ops q.
No. IL. RachmAninofi Prelude W q
Opus ~ No. . RachmsninOn; Pre-
lude in g, Bach-Silot. Freue IA A.
Tartini -Kreisler. Sonata IN y, It-
BOSTON WooDWIND QUINTET: Drriol
Anthony DHyeT, ilute Ralph Oom.
berg, oboe: Gino ciofFi. clarinet. lanes
Stagliano. horn: sherman wait has.
soon. Library OF Congress. S3U M
overture from Suite In D, Ielcmann:
Quintet, Piston: Two pieces lor wood.
wind quintet. Ropart2 Wind Quintet
I,NT n nat srs 3gss SS ~ paN Reichs
Fultz, conductor Soloist, Frank Scim
onelli, post horn. Departmental Aud.
itorlurn, $40 nm. Wings Of Victory
ventre Wot tar,s. Farewell Wagner
Pineapple Poll Sullivan; e CHICKEN Reel Reel
Anderson; Overture "lSl2," Tchai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

violin Richard Waller. clarinet Phil
lips Gallery, $3.50 pm Trio Sonata In
G minor Teleman; Sonata Tor clarinet
and piano In Z fiat minor. Brahms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Woman Golfers Victory
Caps q Years Of Tryino

Few people have been more
delighted at winning a golf tour
nament than Mrs. G. Roland
Gable.
For % years Mrs. Gable has
been playing tournaments. but
not until yesterday did she know
the grand feeling of winning a
cup. She received the WASH
ington Post and Times Herald
Trophy for winning the Class B
tournament on her home Ken
wood course.
Mrs. Gable. wife of a WASH
tngton physician, scored 85-
Al, going out in IS and re-
turning in a sizzling 40. 1t was
the first time this year that she
has broken 80.
Mrs. Gable also had low gross
score. but happily relinquished
that honor to Mrs. w. E. Haines
Of Manor, who had Sc. same as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Hogan Is Out Of Open;
Storm Suspends Play

1t slides six feet past the cup.
Par is 70, and some contend
there will not be a sub-par round
in the tournament. When the
Open was held here in 1920, par
was 70. When Inverness was host
again in 1881. par was II. Now
the course is longer. The fair
ways are narrower, trees and
traps have been added. the greens
are slicker. and par is 70, al
though the course is only 81
yards short of 1000 yards.
All estimates on the winning
score are worthless, because no
body knew the green's would be
this fast. Ted Ray won with 295
here in 1920. and Billy Burke and
George Won Elm tied with 292
in 1881. This years winning score
could be from 282 to 288.
Usual Questions Posed
The Inverness Four Ball here
was a fixture on the pro golf
schedule for years and the scor-
ing in that was low. But that
was a commercial tournament in
which the course was set UP the
opposite way. to make the scores
low to attract spectators. And
1T was two-man team, match
play tournament where caution
was worthless.
The usual questions are being
asked. Can Cary Middleton re-
peat? Is Sam Snead finally due?
Will Pete Thomson be the first
foreign champion since Ray?
Will Doug Ford stay in this tor
rid streak and add the title to
his Masters crown?
The Opens $4,000 in prize
money is topped by several
events and more than tripled by
the Tam O'Shanter extravagan-
"a. but this is the prestige tour
nament. along with the Masters.
This is the championship where
pressure is a great factor.
Middleton. one of the most
temperamental Of the era's golf
greats, appeared in excellent
spirits as he concluded prepara-
tons yesterday. He has been
lacking the knack of hooking his
tee shots lust enough Of late, but
suddenly appeared to find it.
Cary Could Surprise.
Because he hasn't been play
ing too much or too well, Mid
dlecoff is only the oath leading
money winner at this point. But
Cary has had the ability to bring
his game to a peak for the big
ones.
The seventh and 18th greens.
sloping. glass-like surfaces in
which it has been proven that
the ball can roll within an inch
of the cup and settle 10 feet
downhill. could decide the tour
nament. Snead. for instance :,
four-putted the 18th yesterday
but the cup was in an extreme
position. and he joked with the
gallery as he four-putted.
Because many of the fairways
are extremely narrow. many
name players will use three
woods. and possibly long irons,
off some of the tees-for accu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

Mrs. r. F. Hagerty of Kenwood.
Mrs. Haines won by matching
cards and Mrs. Hagerty took Sec
lond low net with 70.
Mrs. ]. D. Morgan of Ken
wood was third low net with
"a. followed by Mrs. Peter
Wisher of Prince Georges, 1914
rs; Mrs. T. T. Bandy, Army
Navy, 88-13-75: Mrs. Frank
Mirth. Washington. 88-l3-75;
Mrs. VILLA m Wilbourne,
Argyle. S8-l2-76: Mrs. Walter
Goodrich. Court House. 92-l5-
~; Mrs. j. r. GeSsley, Court
House, 89-l2-77; Mrs. T. v.
Wilder, Manor. 90-l3-77: Mrs.
j. H. Gibbs. Army Navy. 9l-14-
n: Mrs. G. w. Blanchard, Ken
wood, 9l-l4-77: Mrs. Don
Swain, Manor. 93-l5-78: Mrs.
B. F. Hoffheimer. Woodmont.
91-13-7e: Mrs. w. E. Foley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Continued from Page CT


rences from time to time, the
last time at the Snead Festival
at White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va. However. it wasn't as bad
at that time.
The withdrawal of the little
Texan robs the Open of one of
It's most colorful players-a
fierce competitor who had been
given a good chance to win his
fifth championship. No one yet
has won five Open titles.
The neuralgia attack was an
other blow to one of the greatest
and gamest of all athletes. In
1949 he was severely injured in
a crash with a bus in Texas and
was given no hope of playing
again. He came back, however
to take the National Open in
1850, 1851 and 1858, and the
British Open in 1858. He was
named golfer of the year in
1913. 1850. 1851 and 1858.
Pros Worried About Greens
Before the Hogan attack and
the subsequent rainstorm, all the
talk as the Open got under way
concerned the Inverness course,
with all the pros seemingly in
agreement that a player with a
velvet putting touch would win.
Hardly anybody agreed on
picking the winner, but every
body agreed that the undulating
greens-Some of them on the
small side-were the fastest in
the history of the Open.
For that reason. the best
player may not win. There
could be cheese champion by
Saturday night. a golfer who
can feather the ball into the cup.
The bold putters can either adj
Just their Storke or go home.
Must Be Patient
Most of today's great golfers
are tempermental. but Inverness
demands patience. You've got
to be able to take it here when
you miss a three-foot putt. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

racy's sake. Yet five of the par
fours are over $50 yards. But it's
not distance. it's putting that
should decide the 1857 Open
champion.
NOTES: The Mid-Atlantic's
five qualifiiers, amateurs Perky
Cullinane Of Bethesda and Sergt.
Dick Lehms of Fort Meade, and
pros Clarence Doser of Wood
mont. Clare Emery of Washing
ton and Jack Lowe of Bonnie
View, were as ready as they'll
ever be. Actually Doser is the
only one of the five who figures
to survive the cut for Saturdays
final 36 holes. and if any of the
others do. they will be more than
satisfied. This is a rough spot
for first-time Open qualifiers,
which fits all but Doser.
The seventh and 18th green's
are so slick the USGA's pin
placing committee placed 100
balls at the top of the 18th
green, gave them a little shove,
and all of the 100 rolled COM
pletely of the green +. Middle
coli said that Jimmy Demaret
had offered his usual bet
that Roberto De Vincenzo of
Mexico City would be low Mex
ican." Roberto, the Argentine
from Club Campestre de Mexico.
is the only player representing
Mexico.
One of the most popular bets
is that Tommy Bolt either will
quit, be fined for throwing clubs
or commit suicide after putting
on the glasSlike greens. Or. he
could win it The Open will
be televised over WRC Saturday
about S to 7 pm. Washington
time. Jim Simpson will assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

K wood, 93-l5-78: Mrs
Charles Thomson. Argyle, o.
1913; Mrs. A. j. Frank, Prince
Georges. 92-14-78.
COLUMBIA - Mrs. H. H
Goodman won the Hinshaw Me-
mortal Tournament by beating
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg in a
sudden death playoff after they
tied at the end of 81 holes with
net scores of 236. Mrs. Carl
MacCartee and Mrs. Ken Kimble
tied for third, each with 240.
COURT HOUSE - Glass A,
Mrs. A. j. Lyons. 02-10-72;
class B. Mrs. D. E. Snowdon,
94-25-69; class C. Mrs. w. B.
Burns, l05-29-76.
HOLE IN ONE-Mrs. Thomas
K. Taylor scored a hole-in-one
at Chevy Chase. using a 3-wood
on the l45-yard fourth hole
Mrs. Ladder B. Mackall was her
playing partner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

just had an engine tunc-up. In a new car,
Power-x brings out all the full power Of the
highest compression engine : helps keep il
running like new, year after year.
Motorists tell us Power-x gives them more
mileage, too : up to 40 miles more per tank
full. You can depend on Sinclair Power-X =
a product Of Sinclair's 30 years Of refining
experience.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-13

Tribble, who last week was still
president Of the school, in q big
way.
You have read here how the Po-
teat's and the Kitchens and the
Josey's Kitchen kim are in the
forefront of the attacks. Now
comes a name, one Mrs. Emmett
Lupton of Alamance, with a vigor-
Gus letter to the press, in which
she says, among other things, this:
81 would like clear cut state
ment from DR.. Tribble as Presi-
dent of Wake Forest College as to
where he stands on supervised on
campus dances, and what he be-
lieves is right about associate
membership in the Baptist Church
on the campus. His leadership in
these matters, for or against, has
been strikingly absent"
Now Mrs. Lupton could have
been little more fortnight her
self if she had signed her name
"Mrs.- Ruth Paschal Lupton", be-
cause that is who she is, one of
DR.. G. w. Paschal's, many fine
children. Her husband is DR.. EN-
NETT Lupton, a good Wake Forest
man and brother of Wake For
"My Pop lets me take ACCORDING
lessons. He lets me practice out
side. When / practice outside he
goes inside. He can tell better
from distance"
my Pops tops because he let's
me work in the garden even if
don't want to-"
"He is very considert. Our fam
lily has five kids which always
wonted a cookie spaniel dog. Pop
said no cookie spaniel then he came
home with dash hound. A dash
hound is better because we can
all pat him at one time and no
fights"
every child loves their father
because if it was not for their
father where would they be? Mo-
where, that's where they'd be. If it
wasn't for fathers you wouldn't see
hardly no children =. ;"
ester Harvey A. Lupton, who prac-
tees law in Winston-Salem. Yes,
he should always state where he
stands: frankly and clear-cutly.
''HARDLY NO CHILDREN"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-13

Cheek had resigned as Insurance
Commissioner. He was the young
est of the eight of 1851. He was
president of Skyland Life Insur-
ance Co. in Charlotte last spring,
while walking near his office, he
fell as if hit by a spray Of bullets.
He never regained consciousness.
Last week it was Brandon Hodges,
who had suffered an attack while
on a trip to Raleigh about three
years ago.
Of the five who went, only
Brandon Hodges had received any
warning. Erwin was So; Shuford
was Sc; Mcmillan was 20; Cheek
was a.; and Hodges was 81 this
past September. Left of the orig
inal eight: Thad Eure, So; Agri-
culture Commissioner L. Y. Bal
lentine, So; and State Auditor
Henry Bridges, SO.
A month ago it was William
Jones, Commissioner of Banks,
who died suddenly in State Treas
urer Edwin ellis office
THOSE PLUMS And so
you would like zone of those pie
jobs with the State? One of those
jobs where you must be in Gas
tonia for a talk tomorrow night at
8 and back in Raleigh the next
morning at 8 to meet hell-raising
delegation from Elizabeth City.
You finish your talk at $3.50, the
meeting is over by $3.50, and then
you have friends who want to
"have few words" with you.
Meantime, you are trying to listen
to them-votes, you know, and re-
spect, too-but you think of the
ITO miles to Raleigh. About four
hours, you say to yourself. If you
can just get on the road by 10.
That will put you back home by
two and you can hit the hay
at 2:30 and a good nights
sleep.
They say that's what killed
Clyde Erwin, Forrest Shuford,
Waldo Cheek, and William Jones,
and all so relatively young and
such fine men. Yes, those "pie
jobs with the State" are just won
derful.
PASCHAL'S TOO? The old
families of Wake Forest College
seem to have it in for DR.. Harold
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-13
@ Ii M p S E S
TIL { PA S 7
BY CAROLYN LLOYD

There are talented people in
every community, but it does seem
as though Belhaven has an unus-
ual number for its size. This re-
Election came to me as ! watched
the beautiful Christmas program
put on by the combined talents of
several organizations. The Living
Pictures" display has become a
tradition here, but like most things
of value it did not grow and can
not live unless someone has the tai
ent to create it and cares enough to
keep it alive. / wondered, as /
watched and listened that night,
how many of the spectators gave
thought to the work and worry
that went into it's production and
how many would express appreci-
alton for it. Since / had no part in
it, now appoint myself COM
mittee of one to say to all of those
who made the program possible
IIOI1 Tile IIIcIL WIN DAAlS Vic PIT
ture frame to the designer of the
pictures-we thank you. 1t was a
cold night, though beautiful one
and the members of the choir and
the cast must have been rather
chilly before it was over, but per-
haps they were warmed somewhat
by the assurance of a job well done.
Even nature cooperated that
night. A bright moon, an unusual
pattern of clouds, and the deep
blue of the sky provided the per-
feet setting for man-made beauty.
Just as the performance began, a
big plane, with it's lights blinking
blue and red, flew low over the
crowd. / thought of the contrast
between the Wise Men who plod-
ded slowly toward Bethlehem
guided by star so long ago and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-13

One of our friends is Abel
Warren of Garland, merchant,
farmer, and banker. His parents,
deaf mutes. met at the School for
the Deaf here in Raleigh, one be-
ing from Yadkin Countryside was
an Allen-and the other from
Sampson County.
Garland is a good-sized business
community in Sampson County
and people used to say that Abel
Warren owned half of it. Exceed
ingly modest, MIR. Warren got a
little tired of such loose talk. He
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-13

did some checking on his own and
confided to a friend later that the
half-of- Garland business was a lot
Of nonsense. He'd found it was only
about two-fifths. Governor Luther
Hodges awarded Abel Warren a
special Distinguished Service to
Retailing" plaque here last year.
We get from Abel Warren (via
Bankers Man Friday Jesse Helms)
notes from contest called @My
Pops Tops" on why various chill
dren way up in Milwaukee think
their daddies are the best. We are
reproducing without change: