davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

and Rina Falcone. 1t has found
substitutes who see 10 1t that
the Loesser standards do not
sag.
The musical and narrative
textures Of Most Happy Fella"
are as moody as an Italian
community is supposed to be.
Mr.. Weede and associates miss
none of its dramatic turns, its
underlying tenderness, its ex-
plosive bursts of comedy, its
lyrical conviction that the
damnedest things happen for
the best.
Recitative, ballads, folk bits,
arias. and comedy songs-by no
means all Of them hummable-
are threaded through the score
Of Most Happy Fella." They
are there as the result Of Mr..
Loesser's determination to make
this the most musical musical in
years.
They are also there to use
Ia voice as fine as Mr.. Weede's,
alone and in combination with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
WHERE
AND WHEN

Stage
Carter Barron Amphlfheaisr
THE Most Happy Fella";;
$40 pm.
National : He Was Not
There; $50 pm.
Olnsy = king Of Hearts;
Ambassador = mo Time for
eefeeants": i:i5. $40. s;25,
7:s5 and o:45 pm.
-Badlanders": 1850
am. 1850. $3.50. $3.50. 7:5o and
$50 pm.
Columbla-"o igin: $50 pm.
Dupont-aThe Quiet Man;
li:s0, $40 and GAS pm.
Kelths - The vikings;
lii:is am, fs2o. s:2s. S:sS. TAO
and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"Blue Murder Of
81. Trinian's"; $40, sos and
less pm.
Metropolltan-"No Time for
Sergeants"; 1880 am, 1850
$50, 5:s5. T:35 and o:40 pm.
OntariO-"The Key: l. $40
$40. 7:s5 and s:45 pm.
Palace-'Kings Go Forth
li:i5 am. 1:20. 3:25, $3.50, 7:sC
and $40 pm.
PlayhOuse--Imitation Gen.
eral"; ll:05 am. ale. 5:l0 and
1870 pm. la Parisienne"''
lass. $40. $40 and $50 pm
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman: 1880 am, l:i0. $40
5:iO, tbs and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge or
the River Kwai"; 10 am. 1870
$3.50, $40 and $40 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific"'
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para.
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

Under last nights beaming
moon. and the spell Of q sing
ing company including a num-
Der OF the original cast. the de-
lay seemed justified.
Why7 Wen. because Most
Happy Fella" looks better OUT
doors In many respects than
when played inside. II Is q
sunny song Of love. emotionally
and Italianly big. and with a
kind Of Edenlike innocence that
is most comfortable in the open
air.
Moreover. approaching opera
IN many areas OF its score.
Most Happy Fella" needs deep
breathing to achieve its In
herent exuberance. The roof
less amphitheater with It's
large stage offers this assist.
The one major respect in
which the production falls
short Of its New York standard
is in its dancing. This of course
is more the fault of its dam
GERS than the weather or the
stage.
Most Happy Fella." which
managed to collect q few
prizes in its year against such
competition as MY Fair Lady"
has two brilliant assets. One
Of these Is a book with heart
throbbing drama. The other is
q musical score that dares TO
be original as is. for instance.
that Of Leonard Bernstein for
"West Side Story"
The source Of Composer Loes-
ser's inspiration Is Sidney How
ards play, They Knew What
They Wanted" The setting Of
the latter is CALIFORNIA; Napa
Valley It's people are the Ital-
ian fruit growers Of that re-
gion. They are volatile. joyous,
born with singing hearts and
made to order for a composer
of Mr.. Loesser's bright and
nimble gifts.
Specifically, Most Happy
Fella" is the story of Tony,
Rosabella and Joe. Tony is
middle-aged. Rosabella is his
mail-order bride. Joe is the
hired man to whom the girl
turns for the one shattering
moment when she discovers the
truth of Tony's age. AS the
plot unfolds, there's a price To
be paid by each of these fol-
his, or her, deception. 1t Is
paid with surprising cheerful
ness and rewarding1y, by al
COIlCcl AiCu.
In size of cast, if not in pro-
duction values, Most Happy
Fella" is the most extravagant
musical in amphitheater his.
tory. 1t could hardly be more
huge In population If Mr.. Loes.
ser designed 1t with the idea o.
giving employment to ever!
talented, but idle. singer.
The musical is most forum.
ate in its retention Of Mr.
Weede and Art Lund, the orig
inal Tony and Joe, respectively
And in Peggy O'Hara. Sunr
Ann Langdon. Robert E. Dixor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
/ TIE PASSING SHOW
Weede's Hero 7 ruly
Almost Happy FeIIo'

Robert weedes Most Happy feia" ammed Garter Barron
amphthater the very brink Of standing with It's
ing performance last night
This II should be for since Golden Apple" has
there been such musical natural IN the night Of Rock
Greek Park The date between Washngtonians and Frank
triumphant Broadway musical drama has long
deferred elsewhere from New York Angeles
Most Happy Fela has been two and half getting here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

cone. Mr.. Dixon and a large
singing chorus all contribute
their vital evidence to the point
that Mr.. Loesser's is a most
happy musical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

the others, so memorably in
such items as the title song,
"Rosabella." Happy to Make
Your Acquaintance" How
Beautiful the Days." Young
People" MY Heart Is So Full
of YOU" and Mama, Mama"
And in the cases Of Miss
.O'Hara as Rosabella, The Let
ter" Warm All over" and
Like A Woman Loves A Man"
and Mr.. Lund, Joey, Joey
joey" and Don't Cry"
The Misses Langdon and Fal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

-ARoUND THE WORLD IN so DAYs--aUke Todds big
show full Of fun and stars. headed BY Cantnhas.
GODS LITTLE ACRE"-Robcrt Ryan tops ripe assert
ment Of Ersklne Caldwell Southern Iiilterates.
LONG, HOT sUMMER"--Joanne Woodward and Paul
Newman In william Faulkner slice Of life down South
PETER PAN"-Walt Disney's animated cartoon version
treat for young moricgoers Of an ages
PURSUIT OF THE GRAF SPEE"-Dramatic recreation Of
the World War ii chase documentary In tone.
"vERTIG0"-Notthe best Hitchcock but suspenseful with
James Stewart and two kim Novaks.
WITNESS FOR THE Observation-Disclosures Dietrich
and Charles Laughton In a superior courtroom drama.
THE YOUNG LIONS"-Marlon .Brando In BIG, dramatic
film Of Irwin Shaws panoramic World War II novel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

rAnTTnF 6lol Central Ave.
~1AAA~~ copl. HIS, Nd re, s-s244
Air Observation-Disclosures ] PM
Walt Dfsney's OLD WELLER" 1:2O.
8, 4:55, $40, sos. 9:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
NEW STANTON THEATRE

just on 18th and r. I. Ave. NE.
Ia. 6-3633 Air Conditioned
Ample Parking Facilities
"Washington's Art Theater"
, 1958-08-19
New York to Give
Reception for
"Ndutilus" Crew

New York has completed
plans to give a ticker-tape vel
come to the crew of the
nuclear : powered submarine
Nautilus" On Wednesday,
August q.
The vessel left Portland,
England, last week and would
travel submerged until it ar
rives off New York Harbor.
Rear Admiral Hyman Rick
over, who is called the father
Of the atomic submarine, has
been sent a special invitation.
, 1958-08-19
Russidns Say
u. S. Moon Project
Is "~Bldckrnuil"

The Russians claim that the
attempt by the United States
to send a rocket to the moon
is only to intensity military
and political blackmail of
other countries.
The Soviets say that the
publicity given the attempt
was clamorous propaganda,
designed to strengthen Ameri-
can prestige with its allies. 1t
charged that certain circles
in the United States were cal
culating on flaming military
hysteria even more, and added
that "these calculations have
come to naught."
, 1958-08-19

take care Of Jet passenger
planes hat may soon be used
in this area.
I believe that with minor
repairs to the present terminal
building is adequate.
, 1958-08-19
Sen. LuWdetz Calls
For Investigation
Of Airport Project

The following is a summary
report of a letter written
today 10 the Honorable Roger
Ernst, Assistant Secretary of
Interior requesting an imme-
diate Investigation by the Gov
ernor, the Legislature, the
C.A.A., and other interested
parties to look into the airport
situation in St. Croix.
In my opinion Bellante and
Clauss either are deliberately
delaying progress Of our air
port or apparently are not
qualified to undertake the pro-
ject, inasmuch as information
received here in St. Croix, is
to the effect that C.A.A. have
once again rejected the plans
submitted.
| am very much concerned
over the present condition of
the runway at the Alexander
Hamilton Airport, as the re-
suit Of a physical inspection
made today, and recommend
in my letter to the Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior that
all available funds be used in
laying a concrete strip so as to
, 1958-08-19
United States Court DR.. A. Preston.
Of Appeals Orders Educ. Commissioner.
Little Rock Integrution Makes Flying Trip

Appeals yesterday reversed an
order issued by Federal Dis
trict Judge Harry J. Lemley
Of Arkansas which deferred
indignation of schools in Little
Rock until 1861. Six of the
seven judges concurred in the
opinion; Chief Judge Archi-
bald K. Gardner did not give
a dissenting opinion but diff
fered from his colleagues.
Mindful as we are that the
incidents which occurred with
in Central High School pro-
duced q situation which adj
versely affected norm a |
educational processes, w e
nevertheless are compelled to
hold that such incidents are
insufficient to constitute a le-
gal basis for suspension Of the
plan to integrate the public
schools in Little Rock.
To hold otherwise would re-
suit in accession to the de-
mands of insuffectionists or
rioters"
The opinion held that Ne
groes were not responsible for
incidents on the school pro-
perty. It closed with the fol-
Lowing eve say the time has
rot yet come in these United
States when an order Of a
Federal court must be whit
tied away, watered down or
shamefully withdrawn in the
face Of violence and unlawful
acts Of individual citizens and
opposition thereto"
, 1958-08-19
Senate Approves
Modified Version Of
'Operdtion Bootstrups'


Operation Bootstrdps'
The U. S. Senate approved
and returned to the House Of
Representatives a modified
version Of a bill that would
give the Virgin Islands an
economic development pro-
gram similar to Operation
Bootstraps" in Puerto Rico.
The Senate rejected a sec
ton of the bill, which was pre-
vlously approved by t h e
House, that ratified a local tax
exemption program. This the
Treasury Department feared
would create in these three
Caribbean Islands a tax Para
disc f 0 rich continental
Taxpayers.
Also eliminated from the
House Bill was a disposition
that would allow the Legisla-
turc of the Virgin Islands to
convert the Islands into a free
pert by removing the six per-
cent import duty.
A conference committee will
smooth down the differences
between the two bills.
Both bills include authority
to issue Bonds to finance insu-
lar projects of economic de-
velopment.
The Senate approved an
amended version Of a bill ex-
tending the Charter of the
Virgin Islands Corporation to
June 80, 1869. It also allows
this Government Agency to
build an electric power plant
and salt water distillation
plant in St. Thomas, V. I.
Vicorp will sell distilled water
and electric power to the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands
and to other private interests.
(The foregoing is the Eng
lish translation of a report in
lei Mundo" of Puerto Rico.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

s.sasssstnss.sef ksas' 1 ns'1in. %
w' ~ l:s s'.'s e. Ssss'ss ofllEl
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sis. W. md ceesIlk n. 6lSvsni.
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NJ: NM. =. ssIsE s Z: u:
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ssTssa Z. ssss.. a. EsfisIl. y.
Ais ac: Cub fsisDSss sss'', 9asHB: sss
nlfsia 1. Jewel %. aas MA...shu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

.'Aigs ,1.slis1 rlR.'aI7' Il.
a.. y 81, ~. :;:s; 3 ,,lE..ls sIa .3.:s
s .ss'Irs Sl..:.lgs \ gr
NE III Ps "a. 4 e ils,s,ss...a. !. !. !.
A AZ '!|'..! 1a|||I !, !;
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en- i; . s:.si i.! 70. Ia II
=: IA ssI Six ss, a sils sssss "a
Wv, vsulsri .si ssA' - Z * s'iA:s
''|; 81 z:ss Z s. q s; Il. In
w; Z a ST.! 4 ssIl.ls.. E Il. l,;A
$50 $500 ' sss ma A. z salSIa az
John y Mare, q tla Inssgsndsgss
HV ~. NJ Sf' Hss l D5,e, q r.
$50 }. nlllaia. %. ga aaa d a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
.2More Lose Tv Jobs
In House Red Inquiry

NEW YORK. June 20 ~
1hs stass manager Of the teis-
Vision show. ''rvs cot 4 Secret"
has been Aired fof refusing 10
ttll q congressional subc0m.
hlitlbe whether he ever was Z
Communist.
Joteph rapp's dismlsaal By
tha Columbia Broadcasiinn
system yesterday came . day
after Charles Dublin was hrod
~ director Of the NBC-Tv qulE
allow. Twenty One" Dublin
had baked wednesday before
the subcommittee.
During two days Of hearings
~ The House Subcommittee on
un-Ameriean Activities. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

sn1 naitIs \ xHfteseurA. -. M3A-
'' s:. n ! s m ~ r. E sIHsf'l Ia
Asi w "a saslls;' 'sss i " Isl
wl.|ls1 !. As a ~. q. A .ls.I.A !.
~ syIss . oefaea. ~ chansi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

orat OF Missouri. chairman Of
the slbcommittee a. the hear
izies concluded. 'a1he Coma
lnunist operations IN the'Unlttd
States today are deeper under
ground. have q more clever
camoufaee and are accordlnkIy
more dlflicult 10 trace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

~ y. R:!R:l''b 'R.iS.ss:; 'gi NJ III
21rd e. ~
Pete n Kaisfeer1e, "a. 1901 calsffl
iks6 ciivifs' u. 81. = -
Paul ,. n sinst 81 o. nsisnhs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

BENJAMIN eleinbsrs. violinisl
IN the orchestra Of the Broad
Way musical show. "rhe Music
Man" and clifford Carpenter.
an actor in ~sunrIss Il Campo
beilo." : Broadway play. stein
berg refused 10 ~ whistler ne
Y . member Of the Communist
PArty. Carpenter denied pres
|ent membership but declined
10 say whether he had been A
member IN the past i've yeafs-
silent on Past
Papp. who also has managed
the free Central Park Snake
speare festivals here. told the
subcommittee ne u not nov q
member Of the party. but he
refused to say Il he ever had
been. Dublin also had said he
|is not now . Communist but
refused 10 say whether he has
q past Communist record.
~our task Il not an easy
one" commented Representa-
tive Morgan Moulder. Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Texas Wool cIlp

pArLA9.~Ths wool clip In
Texas In one year amounted
70 about tl.11o 900 pounds, and
10 4 estimated Il was worth
about t2e million a. market
prices than.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

Washington, 9TH, 9th and E SITS. NV.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-11

picket-1ine song. Here's a mov-
ing story of how unionists rally to
the support of human beings in
trouble.
After bombs of hatred shatter-
ed Clinton High School in Clin-
ton, Tenn, columnist Drew Pear
son issued call for help. A quick
response came from Dick Gray,
president of the AFL-CIO Build
ing Trades Council, who said
Continued on Page -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-11
LEE NICHOLS
Reporters Report :.
-. Preachers Preach
BREAKTHROUGH ON THE
COLOR FRONT
BY Lee Nichols
235 PIP. New York:
Random House
Reviewed BY
William Goldhurst

In An Epitaph For Dixie Har-
ry Ashmore makes reference to
a problem which will ring with
painful familiarity in the ears of
those who have attempted a rea-
sonable approach to current ra-
cial conflict here in the South
Author Ashmore alludes to the
habit, obstinately held by ex-
treme neutrality-suspicious., of re-
fusing to face the facts of the
race issue squarely. He recounts
a typical discussion, in this case
on the subject of the "Commu-
nistic" tendencies of the NAACP,
during which he confronted his
opponent with j.. Edgar Hoover's
pronouncement that the Negro
organization had not one faint of
Soviet-sympathy stigma. How,
Ashmore wondered at the time,
would his learned adversary
elude recognition of this over
whelming evidence? And he re-
members anticipating the accu-
sation that Hoover himself was a
Red spy. well" came the re-
tort, but it was different from
what Ashmore expected: Hoov-
er may have said it. But he didn't
mean it,"
The remuneration of logic, il
Illustrated by Ashmore's anecdote,
is a fog that settles over the
minds of men when they APP
proach new shores for the first
time Uncharted and unexplored
by fathers and friends, these I'M
known coasts are but dimly per
ceived through enveloping mists
of novelty and fear. No matter
whether the thing feared is real
or imaginary The obscuring
emotion is all that counts.
The reader of these pages can
no doubt recall occasions when
he has encountered the same
compelling logic Ashmore refers
to in the passage cited, times
when he has been subjected to
the fog, and times, perhaps, when
he has invoked it from his own
mental depths. 1t is inevitable,
people will tell you. And they
are right. We must stumble about
Continued on Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-11


Notwithstanding the opinion Of many with reference to
the relative worth Of the Readers Digest my contention IS
that the best magazine in this nation is HARPERS.
The current issue reads: VOL III, Number 1903.
And that's long, long time for magazine TO be around,
and it's TOO bad about the way HARPERS likely to 60 In
its long history the magazine has published countless works
that have become classics in the English speaking world
Poe, Whitman Melville, Dickens just to mention few HAIR
PER'S history is indeed distinguished one!
Too bad it's likely to 90, to pass from the American
scene.
In the issue Of December, 1856, the EditornChef John
Fischer mentioned the Of The Petal Paper in his ed
tors Easy Chair and that the beginning OF the possible
end of HARPERS As result Of having mentioned my name
the MAGAZINE got three four letters from subscribers ask
nu that their subscriptions be cancelled You'd think that
person as intelligent as John Fischer would have seen the
handwriting Alas, fear he did not.
In the past Two years I've maintained contact with john
Not Iona ago was talking with him in his office, trying TO
sell him feature something or other He suggested 40
piece on some of the experiences I'd had with my paper
AT first wasn't TOO anxious to do it but then thoUgh
of the money involved that changed my mind So one day
sat down and about $500 words OF deahess prose
and sent them to john He wrote back and said was oaded
with corn that he'd try to take some OF It OUT IT ddnf
mind minded but again thought of the money With the
editing ability Of John Fischer together we finally got about
$500 words without so much corn.
The first title given the article was SIC TRANSIT EASI
U.s. but since didn't know what that meant, we changed
it to, HOW TO BE MAN OF DISTINCTION AND II VIII dp-
pear under that title in Johns column The Editor Easy
Chair" in the next ISSUE January, 1882
And So friends, that's how the end of HARPER's may
come about If they got four subscriptions cancelled because
of Is words written by John Fischer that means they will
oct quite number cancelled because Of $500 words by me-
But nature being what it is all good things must come TO an
end Perhaps you'd to purchase copy OF HARPERS last
issue?
It's bOc at all news stands and may well be col
ectors ITEM Too bad about John Fischer too. mutual
friend also an editor said TO me: Jack Fischer is the
TOUGHEST editor in this country today wonder what hap
pens to tough editors after it's all over.
Two quips from the pen of Mike Barry The Worlds
Greatest Handicapped, which liked
The countdown at Cape Canavera said to 90 this way
,q87,6,5,4,3,2,1... dammit
And then Mike asks
TWO QUESTIONS
One Of the most brilliant qUarterbacks in history : the
Monday morning type is coIumnist David lawrence In his
effort early this week he asked questions when will the
tragic dispute over desegregaon be viewed realistically
everwhere?"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-11
States Rights? Of Course -
And How About responsibilities?

political meaning
political body or body polite That in turn be defined
individuals Thus State Mis-
sspp nothing less than the individuals who live
making, which they call Rights
We told that states Mississippi being the foremost
being denied their rights That well worth looking into indeed
we've much study States Rights pondered
long and hard the subject individual rights We would there
fore, have wi and rights
We believe single from the body polite has
right do anything he wishes That where
Individual
rights of the body polite State whole short the
jority.
the State has rights they the those of the In
dvdual, point
anything which would harm to the Nation again, the
jority.
The same goes Nation
international scale Again. the majority of the people
not to be harmed, or threatened to be harmed.
way up mind Perhaps would
be DID, You the right
where begins That
to rights, fairly
Rights hear and night
here in Mississippi receive give
rights repeatedly failed
responsibility with that human
wanting something nothing appa
rights state the right
had withdraw from the Union pardon the right
suggesting
should continue for having lost the Civil War; indeed not
would like remind of the body polite that
than from the fourteenth amendment
Coming generation, would like to remind
States Rights loss sufferers that during the admnstra
The failed live
Federal FDR had
institute certain the did, Federal
handout else.
what did do? We took the accepting what
thought something for nothing We still aren't cnvinced that
animal doesn't exist When individual or group
from else gift handout they
surenderng certain of their rights freedom be better
word
We something for nothing in this wordi
That doesn't stop from wanting it, does it?
President Eisenhower spoke states accepting
responsibilities thereby enabling the Federal Government reduce
the responsibility They
something nothing they wanted rights RESPONSE
billy,
Presently there much talk of Federal aid to schools
Mississippi Bosh We're something like hundred
giving Federal aid Simply,
ourselves the pull down
the Government while we're doing il.
than the basic idea of this Nation
United States of
balkan do would immediate destruc
much prefer survive Nation AS state,
let might WE'LL haven't choice
in the final analysis.
Oh yes, responsibility of is this reality
and recognize for what it is.
picketine song
Y~A&wA ing story of how unonists rally to
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
CUBAN ARMY REPORTS
REBELS SURROUNDED

HAVANA. (UPI). = The Chief
of the Military Operations in Orien-
tie one reported from Bayamo
that "a substantial rebel group
which had prepared an ambush for
an Army mobile unit, was sur-
rounded by forces of the 18th Army
Battalion near a place called "Pro-
videncia", and a several hour bat
tie followed, although the enemy
thought themselves to be in 4
strong position due to having taken
positions along the banks of hill
side streams and in caves before
hand.
"This battalion, in a smashing
advance, exterminated the various
groups which had planned to am
bush the military patrol.
GAS a result of this encounter,
the rebels, who totaled about $50
men; suffered 81 casualties the rest
dispensing in a hasty retreat up the
rocky mountain.
Besides, more than 100 heavy
weapons, and ammunition wers
taken from the enemy.
IT.. AL KA. A' | LL b. #E0L