davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
FARM AND GARDEN
POULTRY AND EGGS

BABY CHICKS, poults, reed AND
poultry supplies. JAMES FEED
STORE, 6l9 K st. nv. ME-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

cAagENrkn1pe!sSss: PsTti'lS Yen,
: ssis' k SSSSlis.t iR S ION S''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

la ,lI ~ I'll a.t sFSs S.1 .Ssi sis "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

AooNNioNt& WAAhNA
HOLLYWOOD.-The lyric
writer is the forgotten man of
music and Oscar Hammer
stein IL. the most famous Of
them all, admits it.
Who, for instance, wrote
those words for Jerome
Kern's "Old Man Rivera"
Why, Hammerstein. He
fitted the classic to Kern's
melody for "Showboat," and
now, he says, people always
seem surprised when l tell
them that l wrote the words
to Old Man River"
Hammerstein was only 80
when he wrote it and he says
1t toughened him for the life
of the forgotten lyricist SOL
aced only by riches.
ITS true that the compos-
ers run away with the credit
and often with justice, he
lamentS.
Everyone'S an Expert
The librettist of South
Pacific" and oklahoma"
gives a logical explanation
why the composer gets all the
fame.
People always give credit
to the composer because the
average person doesn't know
or understand music. But
everyone knows about words
and that makes everybody
an expert "
HammerStein conSid erS
himself luckier in that re-
spect than most lyricists, the
reason being that he is
teamed with Richard Rod
gers. Rodgers and Hammer
stein are to modern music
what Gilbert and Sullivan
were years ago.
In fact" adds oscar. "a
lot of people think I write
the music and Dick the
words.
Actor John Kerr. who plays
the young lieutenant in the
movie version of South Pa
cific," got red-faced when he
first met HammerStein.
An Opera Test
"I've been humming your
tunes for years, Mr.. Ham,
merstein," he said. To which
the librettist replied: Il hope
you occasionally hum the
words"
Hammerstein pulls little
test on people. especially avid
opera goers.
ASK any of them who
wrote the libretto for Car
men Or La Boheme' or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Lyricist, Says Top One,
Is the Forgotten Man

'Tosca'? None of them can
tell you"
He confesses that he can't,
either.
What will be the next
Rodgers and Hammerstein
hit song?
MY Girl Back Home and
Loneliness at Evening" I
think. will be well received by
the public. They're in the
movie version of South Pa
cific,'" Hammerstein says.
Cuts Restored
Neither was written espe-
cially for the movie.
Actually they were in the
Broadway show until a few
hours before curtain time.
We had to cut somewhere
and those songs got it. i felt
like I was cutting of my own
arm. We knew we had a hit
when We had to cut out some
thing we liked"
Rodgers and Hammerstein
first got together to collabo-
rate on "Oklahoma!" 1t
happened by accident.
The Theater Guild had
approached H a m m er stein
about doing a musical on
Lynn Riggs play Green
Grow the EilacS."
Hammerstein first went to
Kern but he wavered about
doing it Rodgers. who had
lost his famed collaboration.
Larry Hart, wanted another
and sought out HammerStein.
Dick was as enthusiastic
as I about doing 'Lilacs' and
so we teamed up and changed
the name to oklahoma
An Easy Deal
"MGM had the rights to it
but they hadn't been able to
lick the script. in fact. they
had II different treatments
on it. They made an easy
deal with us-only $4,000.
And even then they thought
they had swindled us.
So far the stage version of
oklahoma" has crossed $40
million worldwide and the
movie will add millions more.
What is Hammerstein's
favorite r, and H. musical?
Both Dick and agree on
'Carousel as our favorite but
South Pacific is close"
What comes first III a hit
song = the words or the
muSic?"
In my early career. l
always wrote the words to
the music but l like it better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

scribed the beauty of the
morning as the play opened.
The song wrote itself from
those stage directions"
Another famous Hammer
stein lyric came in a unique
way from a Kern melody.
las soon as I heard the
melody, I said aloud Couldn't
you. couldn't 1, couldn't We
and then for weeks after
ward I couldn't figure what
we or they couldn't do.
"A few hours before dead
line I added the words Make
Believe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

to write the words first be-
cause when a composer gives
YOU a tune. it's difficult to
fit the rhythm of a pre-
composed melody"
Wrote Itself
The first time he ever wrote
the lyrics first was for THE
Last Time Saw Paris"
Il couldn't get my mind
off Paris falling until / had
written those words"
The next one was "Oh.
What a Beautiful Morning"
Riggs stage directions de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA-'Romeo and Juliet: starting March II.
CATHOLIC UNVERSITY-"Song Of Bernadette": starting
March H.
NATIoNAL-"Auntie Name: with Constance Bennett;
starting tomorrow
SHUBERT-"vst to a Small Planet: with Cyril Rchard:
starting tomorrow
SCREEN
AMBAsSADoR-"Fort Dobbs": with Clint Walker start
ing Wednesday
cAP1ToL-"The Lady Takes a Flyer: with Lana Turner
and JEFF Chandler.
COLUMB1A-"Sing Boy Sing: with Tommy Sands
DUPONT-"Gates of Paris: with Pierre Brasseur
KEIIHS-"Paths OF Glory; with Kirk Douglas starting
Wednesday
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with Maria Schell
METROPOLTTAN-"For Dobbs" with Clint Walker start
ing Wednesday.
oNrARIo-"Teachers Pet" with Clark Gable and Doris
Day.
PALACE-"Brothers Karamazoy" with Yul Brynner and
Maria Schell
PLAYHOUSE-"Desre Under the Fins" Sophia Loren
TRANS LUx-"Brdge the River Kwai": with Alec
Guinness
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
Executive of Foreign Mission
Reports From South Africa

Returning to New York follow
ing an intensive three weeks sur
vey in South Africa, DR.. A. Ches-
ter Clark, executive secretary
OF the African Methodist EpiSeo-
pal Church Home and Foreign
Missionary department, this week
reported that Little Rock, Arkan-
sas and Paul Robson were the
most frequently discussed topics
among South African non-whites.
DR.. Clark left New York for
Johannesburg South Africa on
March 23rd with a nine member
deputation of African Methodist
Episcopal church officials to at
lend the Diamond Jubilee ce1e-
bration and to hold conventions
with African leaders regarding
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re-
ligious and educational work in
that country.
In an initial report to the Bis
hops council, extracts of which
were made public this week, the
AME Missionary head declared
that the moral, political and ed
ucational treatment of South At
rica's nine million natives was
en,a ne +ba yoocf acritioo1,y ;re,,ac
facing the civilized world. He re-
ferred to the white supremacy
doctrine of Apartheid as the
"cruelest of human crimes on
record.
Africa, particularly the region
south OF the Sahara is a porcn-
tial powder-keg and it is vital
that some immediate steps be
taken to bring speedy end to the
suppression of these millions who
are living under conditions of al
most unbelievable enSlavement.
Some solution must be found to
promote a harmonious working
partnership leading to the self
determination and sovereignty
the African is demanding, he
declared.
Commenting on the twin ques-
tons of Little Rock and Ameri-
can niger, Paul Robson, DR.
Clark stated that he had been
confronted with queries concern
ing them almost without excep-
ton by everyone of the hum
dreds of Africans, Native, Col
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02

CURED and Indian, with whom he
conferred.
The Little Rock school crisis
was a blow to Americas pres
tlge that might well rank with
Pearl Harbor. Our failure to
give proper Interpretation to the
use of troops at Central high
school gave both aid and COM
fort to African segregationists,
and / dare say it will be a full
decade before we can recover
from its effects, he said.
Speaking of singer Paul Robe
son whose denial of passport
rights has triggered anti-Ameri-
canism throughout the non-white
world, DR.. Clark expressed the
hope that early attention would
be given to a Reconciliation of
Robeson's right to travel freely.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02

that more than $192 million in
Federal Aid has gone to segre-
gated school systems under a
government program of assistance
to school districts crowded by
children of military personnel or
Federal employees. In a speech
on the floor of the United States
House of Representatives fought
for an anti-segregation amend
ment to the bill to extend the
program The amendment pre-
scented by Congressman James
Roosevelt (D-California) would
have denied funds for the So
called impact program to segre-
gated school systems. The House
defeated the amendment by
vote of 1872 to 25 after sponsors
of the bill successfully argued
that its adoption would jeopar-
die the legislation. The House
action rejected the Roosevelt
Diggs distinction between the
general school aid construction
bill and the impacted school
measure. Roosevelt had declared
that it was imperative for those
opposing the use of Federal
funds for segregated facilities to
support the amendment because
of the shocking do-nothing at
titude of the Republican Admin
istration". He read into the rec
ord a letter which Secretary Fol-
son of the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare had writ
ten to Roy Wilkins of the NAA
CP denying the responsibility OF
the executive branch of govern
ment to reserve or withhold such
funds to help bring about COM
pliance with the Supreme Court
school decision. Calling this abb
dication of responsibility, Roose-
welt cited an opposite view of
Federal policy in the Executive
Order prohibiting contractors who
do business with the government
from discriminating in hiring or
firing. He said if the Admins
tration has been seen fit to abb
dictate this responsibility, it be-
comes even more urgent that the
congress do the job, Pointing out
that the bill, itself, gives recog-
milton to the continuing and per-
manent responsibility of the fed
eral Government to provide Fed
eral financial assistance to the
construction and operation of
schools in areas affected by Fed
eral activities, he said there is
an equal responsibility for the
Federal Government to see that
this financial assistance is not
used to thwart the law of the
land
Diggs said that the anti-segre-
cation amendment could not be
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02

classified as an anti-southern
measure. He said the amendment
was aimed at those states which
among other things, have made
it a criminal offense to attend
an integrated school and that
the amendment would apply to
only three or four states. He said
the question before the House
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02

was whether or not officials OF
such defiant states can be trust
ed to handle this Federal as
sistance for the education of ali
citizens without regard to segre-
gated patterns. According to ex-
perience and observation, Diggs
said, the answer is emphatically
negative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D C. roas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Duke Snider's
Farm System

WTHILE MANY Brooklyn baseball player-and plenty
w of fans-greved at the Dodgers departure for the
West Coast Duke Snder couldn't have been more pleased
native Californian who has long toued the virtues OF
that State the Dodger oueder can now make MS nome
there the year round Until this Duke had to leave
his wife Beverly and their children Kelvin, g. PAM o. ano
Kurt at the family ranch while he played ball In the EAST
Now the star sugger drives the 100 miles from his nome
in Falbrook Calf to the Dodgers Coliseum playing neio
With eye to the future when he grows TOO oo 10
hustle around the bases Duke arranged several years ago
to buy 60acre tract and started the long process OF
cuvating avocado crop More than 5000 trees nave
been planted but the first harvest isn't expected until 1861
During the last winters Snider has spent most OF his
time clearing the land planting sapngs and pruning them
to assure their healthy growth But when spring came ne
mad to leave the farm for the diamond Now ne can keep
an eye his holdings every day the team plays at It's
home stadium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

These are the Slston-to Station rates.
Add the l0% fedsfsi sEeise tar.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

OF plentlfuls issued by the De-
partment Of Agriculture. Honey
Is also on their list OF recon-
mended buys. It's q natural
sweetener and does wonders for
fresh pineapple. strawberries or
baked apples.
Country Style
Back on the market after an
absence of several years is a
Pennsylvania Dutch sausage
favored with a nice blending
OF herbs and spices. Made from
a recipe more than 100 years
old, it's packaged three long
links to the pound. A Washing
ton product from Lakeview
Farms, Inc, the hickory
smoked sausage is a perfect go
along with scrambled eggs
either for a satisfying break
fast or a late supper. Look for
pennsylvania Dutch brand
smoked sausage in the meat
cases at the Giant stores.
v. #.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

smoked hams, shank or butt
half: whole hams. small lean
smoked picnics. boneless butts
Coften referred to,as Westpha-
lias). Or ham by the slice.
With the supply Of fryers on
the increase. the tender young
birds continue to be one Of the
best values at meat counters.
The l2-ounce Cornish hens are
Just right for individual serv-
ings; the larger ones can be
split to serve two.
In beef. tender pot roasts,
ground beef, eye of the round,
sirloin tip roasts and boneless
top or bottom round roasts are
recommended. Cube, sandwich,
rib, round and sirloin steaks
are also attractively priced this
week.
The best bargain at the fish
counters Is shad. This week
) many OF the food chains are
offering buck or roe shad. roe
sets, and shad filets.
You'll be able to find some
good buys In founder, founder
nlets, Chesapeake Bay croak-
ers. tile steak fish, halibut
steaks and back nm crab meat.
Fresh Produce
The list of fresh vegetables is
growing and shoppers can be q
bit more choosey. Asparagus
comes close to being the first
choice with the local crop sup
plementing supplies from Jer-
sey and California.
Sweet corn from Florida is
more plentiful but no bargain
from a budget standpoint. Yel-
low and white squash are
coming to market in good sup
ply from the South where
growers rushed to plant late
crops when the weather finally
eaSed up on them.
Spring onions, cooking greens,
cucumbers. radisheS, Maine
rusSet potatoes, and Texas Ber-
muda onions are being adver-
tised this week as good values.
Strawberries are becoming
more plentiful and better in
quality. Prices vary, however,
with California berries bring
ing a better price than those
from Louisiana. According to
reports. strawberry crops are
promising and we should be
getting plenty Of them later
this month. This seems to be
one crop that profited from. the
rains.
Anjou pears. California avo-
cado, bananas and local rhu-
barb are in the moderate price
category and plentiful. Western
growers say avocados will be in
peak supply during the month
of May. The crop is way out
ahead of last years.
Canned pears head the list
Evening star., 1958-05-08
q THE MARKET
dS7R: BASKET
Turkeys Good Buy

Butterball turkeys, smoked hame, fryers, Cor
nish game hens and beef will be spotighted in local
markets this week end for special Mothers Day get
togethers M
The Beltsville turkeys run from small to large
TO fit the familys needs.
II your choice runs 70 ham you can buy regular
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
Concert Viii Be
Presented By KiUanians
CONTINUED from page one)

tcOnI1nueQ from page Oue)
| is organist and choir master at st
Peters Episcopal Church in Sails
bury. Mr Showard was director oI
| the Salisbury Community Chorus
from the time it was organized un-
til 1854 when he resigned to enter
the Conservatory of Music. He has
been working on his Masters De.
gree at Peabody and expects tc
complete the work this month.
During World War III he served
in the Air Force in special ser.
vices unit and was also a chap
| lain's assistant. He served four
years in the armed forces, the last
year in the Pacific area on 1--we
Jima
The following is list of play
ers in the Orchestra:
Violin: Ruth Mulford, Concert
mistress, Georgetown, Del; Will
son G. Boyer, Georgetown, Del.
Helen L. Cabler, Snow Hill, Md.
Dorothy Elliott, Georgetown, Del.
Robert D. Johnson, Salisbury, Md.
Robert J. Mckay, Onancock, Va;
EJean Messick, Salisbury, Md; Bet
tie Morris, Salisbury, Md; Rose
Pack, Milford, DEL; Thelma Cnota
Chincoteague, Va.
Viola: Margaret Adds, Sails
bury, Md.
Bass Viol: David Iseminger
Chincoteague, Va; Edwin Schoen-
rich, Nanticoke, Md.
Flute: Harry Rosengrant, Ellen
dale, Del; Doris Underwood,
Whitehaven, Md.
oboe: Ronald Berman, Salisbury,
Md
Baritone Saxophone for Bassoon:
Curtis Miller, Salisbury, Md.
Clarinet: Louis Malkus, Sails
bury, Md; John Wharton, Sails
bury, Md.
Bass Clarinet: Terry Leutner,
Salisbury. Md
Trumpet: Russell Miles, Sails
bury, Md; Charles w. Shockley,
Salisbury, Md; c. Thomas Under
wood, Whitehaven, Md.
French Horn Wallace Duyer,
Salisbury, Md; Sandra Sherman,
Salisbury, Md; George H, White,
Salisbury, Md. -
Trombone: Donald Turner, Sails
bury, Md.
B6 Bass: James H. Collins, Sails
| bury, Md.
Tympani: Margaret Vow, Sails
bury, Md.
Drums and Percussion: Thomas
Swinehart, Salisbury, Md; Phil
lips Adkins, Salisbury, Md
Piano: Judy Gray, Salisbury, Md.
The program will be as follows: ::
March of the Mastersingers,
Wagner; Come Sweet Death, Bach
Stokowski; Finlandia, Sibelius;
Finale from the 5th Symphony,
Beethoven; Canzonetta (from the
Violin Concerto} Tschaikowsky,
Violin Solo, Ruth Mulford; Scher-
20, Sextet for woodwinds and pi-
ano, Mendelssohn; Trumpeter's
Lullaby, Trumpet and Orchestra,
Anderson, Charles Shockley, trum-
peter; Romeo and Juliet, Orches-
ira, Tschaikowsky; Iptermission;
Rosamunde Overture, Schubert;
Allegretto, from Ballet Egyptian,
Luigini; In A Persian Market,
Ketelbey; In Old Vienna (Waltz
Medley, Strauss-Herfurth
The proceeds of this concert
will be used by the Kiwanis Club
to further the building of the
Youth Center which is located on
part of the old playground site.
Two Boy Scout Troops and one
Girl Scout Troop are now meeting
in this building. If you know of a
Youth Activity that needs a place
in which to meet, call a member
of the Kiwanis Club for informa-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
Style ShOID Sponsored
By Jaycees Vas
Big Success
CONTINUED from page one)

fcOnt1nued from page one)
One of the highlights OF the show
was the matching sets of beach
wear worn by both boys and girls
from each store, and highlighted
by lightly integrated continuity
which brought out the activities of
the day in the lives of our younger
set as portrayed by Chris Wollters,
Joyce Bunting, Kenny Kendzierski
and Raymond Kerr. Meeting cas-
aualIy in me morning outside the
stores, these foar agreed to go
shopping, and then with the need
to dress right for shopping they
disappeared into the respective
stores only to reappear dressed
right" moments later. With no at
tempt to appear acting and the
naturalness of youth, this made
for a very novel effect
An outstanding feature of the
evening was the gold Lame short
dinner coat modelled by Mr.. Ronald
Pack which brought out the Obs
and Abs of the audience.
The entire proceeds of the eve-
ming were scheduled by Jaycees to
be. devoted to several projects for
community benefit now under con-
sideration.
s Mr.. Adkins, President of the
Jaycees, appeared during a short
intermission to supervise \ the
awarding of door prizes and at the
same time express the thanks of
the Jaycees for the support of this
venture. The auditorium was Allied
to capacity with several standees,
which encouraged them to feel that
the show was thoroughly enjoyed
by all.