davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

classic models, such as
Heart Of Darkness" and
Ethan Frome." This week,
amazingly. there are two
such brief. moving episodes
out of life. entirely unlike
and yet each, In my view.
an examplar Of storytelling.
THE BLANKET, by A. A.
Murray Vanguard: $500
is a first novel that describes
with austere simplicity a
conflict which must occur
often in these times. There
is a tragic misunderstanding
between the old and the new
in a tribe in Basutoland In
South Africa, between the
primitive ways Of time i'm
memorial and the new ways
OF white men.
Lopotane, the younger son
of a chief. cannot accept
the ancient beliefs Of his
people, and yet he has been
brought up to obey his father
implicitly. He is torn be-
tween the old taboos and the
whites mems code. He cam
not bring himself to go all
the way and accept the
Christian faith which his
sweetheart has embraced.
Sons Dilemma
The chief orders Lepotane
to take part with some other
men of the tribe in a "liretla,"
a ceremonial murder. Por-
lions of the victims body
will be given to a witch doc
tor to brew strong medicine
to protect the tribe from the
white police, who otherwise
may charge them with steal
ing sheep. Lepotane is horri-
fed, and yet he must obey
his father, the chief.
Lepotane goes through with
it, and yet in the aftermath
he turns away from savage
superstitionS and tells the
police what happened. The
unexpected outcome is a
tragedy that overwhelms the
tribe. and yet there is a
heartening coda to the mar
rative.
Mr.. Murray has told this
elemental story admirably.
never wasting a phrase, and
yet giving sharp reality to
the tribesmen and the noun
tains in which they live. The
author spent more than 20
years in Basutoland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Another Fine Sea Story
By q Seufurinq Bnitisher

of the rickety Swordfish
squadron is so beautifully
chronicled from the vantage
point of the aircraft control
center on the carrier that the
reader will stand for no in
terruptions when he comes to
these sequences.
Mr.. Moore served in the
Royal Navy, guaranteeing an
authentic backdrop for his
novel. 1t must be considered
one of the best books yet to
emerge from World War II.
JERRY OLEARY. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Cuzco Paintings

The city of Cuzco in the
heart of the Andes was the
capital of the Inca empire
when the Spaniards con-
quered Peru in the 10th GEN.
tury. 1t continued to be the
most important city under
the Spanish crown in South
America for many years, and
was the major cultural CEN
ter, among its other i'm
portant aspects. Painting
flourished there from the
second half of the 10th cen
tury, for more than 200
years, and the influence OF
the Cuzco school reached
from Venezuela to Argentina.
The Pan American Union
has a small but comprehen-
sive exhibition of paintings
of the Cuzco school, through
July IS. 1t is the Unions first
attempt to introduce here
one of the most interesting
cultural expressions of the
western hemisphere, The cat
logue free on request) has
several illustrations and an
unusually interesting intro
duction, giving the history Of
the school, a description of
the sources and explanation
of the character of these
paintings.
Created for the decoration
of churches, private chapels
of rulers and other religious
uses. these paintings depict
the Holy Family, the Trinity
and Saints. They have their
limitations from the esthetic
standpoint, but they also
have "the virtues of their
faults" and in addition.
they suggest sincerity, rever-
ence and faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Restaurant Shows

Five or six restaurants in
Washington show changing
exhibitions of art, mostly by
area artists. The Colony has
been longest in the field.
nearly a decade under art
direction Of James Cupoli.
This month the Bethesda
Hot Shoppe on the East
West highway has its first
art exhibition. a collection
of glass mosaics by a Dutch
artist, Sophia Olthius, who
is living in Derwood, Md,
under church sponsorship,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

here stays close TO her
sources. the principal Of
which is Friar Felix Fabri.
one OF a band which under
took the arduous pilgrimage
to Mount Sinai in 1893.
Medieval travellers, like
modern ones, grumbled about
the food, the lodgings, the
restrictions on baggage. They
found the natives often un-
friendly and the tour direc-
tor unreasonable. The Mount
Sinai travellers had a pious
purpose and, one would
think. to read Of their trials
with sand and water and
Dragomans, that they needed
1t. Friar Felix, whose proto-
type tnow, of course, with
camera) can be found on
every tour, is a born tourist.
He breaks away from the
party often getting lost, Of
course. tool tries all the new
food, drinks in all the strange
sights. and is. in short, like
every true traveller through
the ages, ready for anything.
Miss Prescott, a great me-
dieval scholar. who lends her
own touches where they are
appropriate. complains that
the indefatigable friar fails
only in not presenting the
people in the party. He sees
the group as a whole. The
account for all its curious
charm, lacks a certain hu-
mainly. But for those who
love travelogues from Marco
Polo to Baedeker. this is an
unusual excursion and rec
commended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Curtoonist Elected

Gibson Crockett, The Eve
ming Star political cartoon
list, was recently elected to
full membership in the
Landscape Club of Wash
ington, one of the city's
oldest professional artists
organizations. Marlin Z.
Fenical is its president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Old TroveIoeue

ONCE TO SINAI. BY H.
F. M. Prescott. macmillan;
So
With the tourist season in
full swing. you may enjoy
this rendering of. the travel
diaries Of some 18th century
pilgrims by H. F. M. Pres
colt.
Miss Prescott. a magnifi-
cent imaginative writer Of
novels. as readers Of "The
Man on a Donkey" know,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Ellen Ferber's Novel
Reveals Fine Talent
BY MARY McGRORY
Star star Writer

GINGERBREAD MAN. BY
Ellen Ferber. Doubleday;
$3.50
The hero of Ellen Ferber's
frank and lively first novel
is a young man who is done
wrong by the women in his
life. His mother is a cold and
correct woman who rejects
him from birth. His wife. a
scheming. peanut hearted
climber. just about devours
him.
AS a child. Port presses
against the fence to watch
the happy children at play in
the Hickeys' house, off limits
because Mama fears contain
ination from the common
people. AS a grown man. he
sneaks of to visit the equally
unsuitable Parnells, who live
in the same house and will
plainly never make the coun-
try club.
Then the Dark
Port in college falls in love
and also forever out of favor
with Mama when he becomes
embroiled in q lurid brothel
brawl, which to be fair, might
have caused raised eyebrows
in a more liberal household.
War wipes the slate clean and
Port comes home to do the
right thing. which in his case
means going into his fathers
mill and dining with his
parents. His only rebellion
is to partake occasionally of
the Parnell warmth and
ease. But Teresa Coppella,
his secretary, sinks her we'll
manicured claws into him.
and after that" as Tenny-
son says. "the dark"
The real hero Of the book
is Red Parnell. a newspaper
man. A card-carrying Be-
hemian, profane. bibulous.
irreverent, kindly and cha
otto. he represents to Port
the free soul. his own man.
To Red. Port is something
Of a Marquand character. al
though many readers will
feel that this is somewhat
wide of the mark, as for one
thing. Port discusses sex as
casually as the weather,
something that never hap
pens on Beacon Hill. Red
and briefly Reds handsome
sister-give poor Port the
only understanding he ever
knows.
Mrs. Ferber. a Washington
resident. by the way. gives us
a vivid closeup Of repression,
with a good deal of witty
social commentary thrown
in. Her depletion of the two
man-eating women is aptly
acid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Two Novels Thot Pack
Much Into Short Space

It's rarely these days that novel comes along which
goes straight TO the heart Of It's problem lays IL bare
and stops Most novels padded out TO twice their
necessary lengths oversed with everything In the world
what germane to the story The spare Underwriting
stnyv usually leaves greater emotional impact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
Corcoron Colleges
AmongC Current Shows

Cottages by William Getman compose of the special
exhibitions at the Gallery Of Art for most Of the
summer The colleges made largely of,orn shredded
newspapers painted in golden browns dull yellows with
soft Of pink blue and other color in close tona
harmonies Black or dark background occasionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
For Drumutists

THE PLAYwRIGHT'S ART.
BY Roger M. Busfield, jr.
Harper a. Brothers. 81.
Directed to the young
writer contemplating the
dramatic form for the first
tina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
NEW OPENINGS

SUMNER PRINT SHOW. vEERHorr
GALLERIES, 1919 CONNECTICUT
AVENUE NV. Current-Julv ~.
PAINTINGS by AUousTE RENoTR.
COLOR REPRODucTiONSl IFA.
GALLERIES IN LOEM'S COLUMBIA
duration Of the MIN "Gigi"
PAINTINGS BY STUDENTS OF ROSA
MUND 0AYDASH DYER BROTH.
Frs, INC. ITaI FORT MYER
DRIVE, RoSSLYN,a VA, Current
July is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Re Spring Books

The heavy spring publish
ing season, the J. gge.o in
years, it seems to me, has
passed and the number Of
new books is dwindling to the
usual trickle that marks the
dull months of July and Au-
gust
Among the spring novels
is THE SINS OF SANDRA
SHAW, by Larston D. Farrar
(Signet; rs cents, a Wash
ington journalist who wrote
Washington Lowdown. This
is Mr.. Farrars first full
length fiction and it holds the
interest. Its picture of po-
litical Washington is rather
sensational. 1t is, too, a sexy
story, though no worse than
'Peyton Place" and a lot of
others.
y y
Henry Thomassen has some
unusual views to express in
BUSINESS PLANNING FOR
ECONOMIC STABILITY
public Affairs Press; $2.50).
After pointing out in a learned
analysis the advantages Of
business planning, DR., Thorn
assen comedies that it docs
not guarantee stability" He
adds that "the degree of GER
tainty provided depends upon
the actual nationality of the
business entities, upon the
felt urgency which stability
has for each of the firms and
upon the extent of concen-
tration which characterizes
the economy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
SCRAMBLE SIX HURRI-

SCkAMbLE SIA HOhnA-
CANES. BY Donald Moore.
Doubleday g. Co.; $685.
Something of their islands
blue-water heritage seems to
give British authors a special
feel for writing about war
fare at sea that is not shared
by the men who base their
novels on land battlefields.
No one questions that 1.-THE
Cruel Sea" and INNS Ulys-
SEES" were masterpieces Of the
ocean fight in World War II.
yet Donald Moore's new book
is in many ways superior to
either of the forerunners.
Scramble Six Hurricanes" is
the story of a big British
convoy on the Murmansk run
in November. l943. without
intending to use a cliche.
this is an action packed
thriller.
Nine-Day Battle
To fend off an attacking
German wolfpack of unter-
seebooten and an eleventh.
hour sortie by the pocket
battleship Admiral Moltke,
the convoy commander has
only an escort carrier. a
handful Of slow Hurricanes
and Swordflsh planes and the
usual small escort vessels.
The story is about how the
battle RACES for nine days
through the icy Arctic seas
and how the many men re-
act to the imminence Of
death.
One of the Best
The writing is exciting and
the Characterization are
memorable. But Mr.. Moore's
talent for writing in the YER
nacular of the British tar
and in keeping the threads of
his battles untangled is far
superior to any one individ-
ual he portrays. The reader
will emerge with a sharp pic
ture of the running fight,
perhaps remembering only
one or two names of the per-
formers.
The destruction, piecemeal
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Moline News
Mrs. Clarence Christensen

Mrs. Frank Weber and Jim
were supper guests at the Art
Weber home last Sunday.
Ed Thirud and Bud Anderson
T employed by the sugar fac
tory in Sidney
Mrs. Wally Herrid spent last
weekend at the Hilda Warnke
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod
were Sidney shoppers Thursday
and Mrs. Homer Painter on Sat-
urday.
A group of neighbors helped
pour the basement at Henry Le-
bake Thursday. Mrs. Homer
Painter helped Mrs. Lebake serve
dinner to the men.
MI. and Mrs. Morris Monson
and family were dinner guests at
the Art Weber home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
boys visited Friday night at Lutte
Haugens.
Ralph and Morrie Cross a en-
joying a vacation which includes
seeing the World Series.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert johnson
and Sharon Chitwood were home
over the week end from college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carpenter
and family of Minot, N. D., Mr..
and Mrs. Erling Rod, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Rod, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
vim Simpson and Mrs. Anna Rod
visited at Norman Rods Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Richey News Items

and Mrs. Jennie Nicholson mo-
tored to Circle on Sunday where
they were dinner guests of MI.
and Mrs. Vernon Skeer.
Visitors in the Otis Waters
home on Sunday were Mrs. Wa
tiers brother-in-law and sister,
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Iehl of
Glendive, also Edithe Corneilison
of Glendive.
The Luther League held
Friendship night at the church on
Sunday evening. The program in
Guided devotions by the Rev. Ar
thur Mathison, a piano solo by
Linda Olson, a reading by Sharon
Lobdell, a piano solo by Mary
Ch~riStianson and a number by the
junior choir with Mrs. Mathison
as accompanist. Mrs. Vance gave
the Bible study illustrated on the
flannelgraph. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Vance Babb and Mrs.
Christine Bitterness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knauts
and Kristine Hagen and Joan Lo-
dell drove to Fort Peck where
they visited MI. and Mrs. Ole
Hagen and children.
Jackie Whitman who has been
visiting friends in Texas part of
the summer returned home to
Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

we able-bodied draw on u full
reserve power.
But handicapped persons do it
all the time. Beethoven wrote
some of his greatest music while
totally deaf. Milton dictated his
greatest poetry while blind. 9th
er examples are closer to home.
And each day in an almost
endless variety of jobs thou
sands of physically handicapped
workers r proving they are more
than equal of their fellow en-
ployees in safety, and in pro-
duction. No ~guesswork about this,
nationwide surveys report better
production records better
safety 49,. among handicapped
workers.
So employers, now is the time
for a fresh look at your hiring
policies. Hire the handicapped
It's good business . for you and
for America tool Call the local
office of your State Employment
Service. Do it nowi
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
By Helen Haonson

Miss Sally Bateson who has
been visiting on the East coast
and Texas, spent the week end in
Richey and went to Glendive and
is a guest in the Karl Henk home.
MI. and Mrs. Dave Schultz of
Enid Oklahoma have visited their
son and daughter-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Schultz part of the
summer. On Thursday the Dave
Schultz and Paul Schultz families
left for Omaha, Nebraska where
they will visit Dawes daughter,
Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Deekert
left Wednesday for Chicago where
they attend the Chicago Univer-
Sity.
Walter Petersen of Billings was
a business caller in Richey on
Friday.
Charles Fowler returned from
Miles City on Monday.
The Lutheran Children of The
Reformation held their first meet
ing of the season at which time
they elected officers as follows:
President, Ellen Durfey; vice
president, Wayne Eggum; secre-
tary and treas, Mary Christian
son and councillors are Mrs. Mar
low Eggum and Mrs. Dayton Lob
dell. This organization includes
young folks in the fifth, sixth and
seventh grades. They meet the
first and third Wednesday of the
month for Bible study and hand
craft, etc.
Mrs. Donald Blair and Mrs.
Frank Blair were hostesses at a
dessert bridge on Tuesday at the
home of the former. This party
was given in honor of Mrs. Geo.
rye Porter. Three tables were in
play with honors going to Mrs.
James Couten, Mrs. Vernon Gull
yer and Mrs. Joe Ziegler. The
draw prize was received by Mrs.
Glen Coutts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Blair of
Sidney ere visitors of his broth
er and sister-in-law, MI. and Mrs.
Frank Blair on Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Eggum returned on
Thursday from Stanley, North
Dak., where she attended the fun
eral of her brother Emil Moen.
Others from Richey who attended
were his nephews Hardys and
Ruthvin Eggum.
Mrs. Paul Ziegele and son of
Post Falls, Idaho came Thursday,
being called here by the death
of her cousin, Mrs. Chas. A. John
son.
Visitors in the Leon Cummings
home are her brother and sister
in-law, MI. and Mrs. Bert Saxton
of Minomonie, Wisconsin.
Recent week end guests of Mrs.
Henry Yeo was Mrs. Austin
Paulson of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Carpen-
ter and children of Laramie, Wyo.
visited a few days with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Carpenter. They
left Tuesday, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Nora Carpenter who
will spend the winter with them.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Yeo were Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Paulson of Sid
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Appel
of Glendive, Mrs. James Couten
of Newberg, Oregon, Mrs. Alice
Baldwin and Mrs. j. P. GRADER.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Scheer
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Mrs. VIM. Dobias and Mrs. A.
". G%ullickson go to Fargo this
week where all county workers
attend a three-day council on
cancer Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
All Sioux teachers - Mrs. Ma
rian Lassey, Miss Marian Burch,
Miss Hilda jacobson and Mrs. AL
vim Meldahl were in Dickinson
Thursday and Friday attending a
Teachers Institute. On Friday the
| School Board Directors joined
them; of these was Raymond Oak
land. A barbecue was featured
as part of entertainment.
Milton Olson and Oscar Oak
land are now employed at the
Sidney sugar factory. James
Denowh started there but had to
quit due to health. James was
hospitalized a short time but is at
home taking 1t easy.
All Clubs met at the hall Sat-
urday night and received checks
on exhibits at Watford City and
finished with roller skating.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Grow OF
Enid, Mont, were callers at Bill
Scrivners Saturday.
The Episcopal W. A. were
guests at the home of Mrs. Royle
Koch in Sidney Friday.
The Frank Leens are getting
moved into the new house this
week.
Cartwright may be a small
town with few conceniences, how
ever every hunter in the state
knows where it is when any hunt
ing season opens and birds are
not SO plentiful any more.
Mrs. Youngstrom cared for the
Emil Lassey home while Mrs.
Lassey attended Institute at Dick
inson.
The Bookmobile is dated for
Oct. 81, 1890 to 1870 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
MSU ENROLMENT
ZIP * PER CENT

Fall-quarter enrolment at the
Montana State University, Mis-
soula, is up 1873 per cent from
last year to hit the highest peak
since l949, University officials
announced Friday.
Total registration at the end Of
the first week of classes stood at
3,3O5, an increase of 439 students
over enrolment at the same time
last year, Registrar Leo Smith
noted. According to the Regis
trar'S office, final enrolment fig
ures may be somewhat higher be-
cause students usually continue to
register well into the month of
October. Today's enrolment fig
ure exceeds increased enrolment
estimates made by MSU statis-
ticians earlier this season.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE URGES
COOPERATION IN COMPAIGN
OF HIRING HANDICAPPED

The human body is an amazing
machine. A man can live on only
half a lung. A man can get along
without a stomach. Most people
coast through life at far less than
top speed. Only in emergencies do
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

Hurricane winds and clouds
usually extend up 40 to so thou
sand feet, according to the Navy's
Hurricane Hunters"
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Kemmis of
Sidney visited her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Waters on Satur-
day.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

81
HARVEST FESTIVAL DAYS
Two for 81 A SO Value
10 introduce the first deodorant
stick with an anti-perspirant cen
ter.
Gives INNER CORE
You checks perspiration
Double lOUTER CIRCLE
stops odor
New Prince MatchabeIli's
TACT CORE STICK
Safe for Fabrics and Normal Skin
at
HOTEL PHARMACY
38-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

Old age pensions will give
young persons the opportunity to
work harder for older persons.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

I'M. .. 7. q l. W. IIOpOT
A typical RADIO Relay tower
and building is pictured near
Helena, Mont, on the north
south microwave network COM
pleted last year. Telephone and
other communications are re-
layed via micrOwave signals
from tower to tower.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11

Surviving besides the parents
are two sisters, Annette and He
len, 19; two brothers, william,
20, and Melvin, 16, all of Hunts
burg.
Arrangements were by the Ri
tondaro Funeral Home, Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11
to Honor
Man of Year Wednesday

Wednesday night, Sept. IT, at
7 pm. will find the annual Hon.
or Banquet getting under way at
the Burton Fire Hall. There are
still some tickets available from
members of the two sponsoring
organizations, Burton Middle
field Rotary and Geauga Kiwan-
| is.
DR.. Paul F. Sharp, president
of Hiram COLLEGE, will be the
featured speaker for the evening
DR.. Sharp, VIII o received his
Phi D degree from the Universe
ty of Minnesota, has been pro.
fessor of history at several uni
versities, namely Iowa State
College, University of Wiscon,
sin, Universities of Melbourne
and Sydney, Australia, among
others, and comes well recon-.
mended as a speaker on the sub,
ject of history. He has written
several books and article on the
subject, and promises an en-.
tightening talk.
Some of the top talent in the
area from the Geauga County
Talent Show will entertain that
evening, and the master of cere.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11

The family had resided in
Huntsburg the last four years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11
'Pajama Game Opens
Tuesday at Karanu

THE PAJAMA GAME, young
and funny, fast and sassy, mus
ical comedy by George Abbott
and Richard Bissell will open
Karamu's 1958-59 theatre season
on September 18th, under the di-
rection of Benno D. Frank. THE
PAJAMA GAME is another bold
undertaking by tn e Karamu
Theatre music department with
J. Harold Brown guiding the
music talents of a gay, we'll
knitted cast. It will hold forth in
the Proscenium Theatre nine
weeks.
In making this opening selec-
ton Karamu has come up with
a musical play that satisfies
the whims and wishes of the en-
tire family. Adapted from a re-
cent novel called "Seven and a
Half Cents" it takes a handful
of stimulating ideas, rolls them
into an interesting musical pat
tern and captivates any audi
ence. from the time the curtain
rises until it falls two hours lat
er.
THE PAJAMA GAME, a mu
sical play about the romance be-
tween the determined Superin-
tendent in a small town factory
and the head of the Grievance
Committee. 1t evolves into the
matter of a sitdown strike for
higher wages and other red tape
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11

incidents which are not only the
hinges of a good story but sup
plies the springboard for the
numerous songs a nd dances,
which sparkle under the spritely
supervision of choreographer
Maurice Nystrom.
For the cast Benno D. Frank
has assembled Karamu veteran
thespians Al Fam, Minnie Gen.
try, Nolan Bell, Mary Lou Sni.
der, Carolyn Price, Calvin Tho.
mas, Virginia Grady, Nte Barn
ett, Cozette Craig, Marvin Weiss
Eugenia Love and Paul Luber'
a. Sets designs and lighting
techniques are by William T
Brown.