davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Danny Berry, the brides cousin.
A tea served by the local Rebe-
kah Lodge was held in the Metho-
dist Church dining room which
was decorated in yellow and law
ender streamers. The three tier
wedding cake decorated in white
with yellow and lavender roses
and little white wedding bells,
it was topped with a min
iature bride and groom. The cake
was baked by Mrs. Albert Raisl
and cut and served by Mrs. Peck
Berry, aunt of the bride. Mrs.
Alvin Raisl and Mrs. Kenneth
Sampson aunt of the bride poured
at the tea table. The gift table
was in charge of Joan Williams
an Bonnie Sampson. The 30
guests we're registered by Mrs.
Sam Lee, aunt of the bride.
Out of town guests who attend
ed were Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Berry,
Janice and Jim of Wolf Point;
Sharon Berry of Dickinson, N.
Oak; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carl
son of Minnesota; Mrs. Jessie
Berry and Wallace Klakken of
Gravity, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kaiser of Sidney; Mrs.
Gerald Kaiser of Sidney; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Sampson of Fair
view.
The newly weds are both gradu-
ates Of Richey High School and
after a honeymoon to the southern
part of the state they will make
their home on a farm near Enid,
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
SUGGESTIONS q REMINDERS

Don't forget TO see one of your
beet grower friends and see if you
can be of any help in the sugar
beet harvest. November is consid-
cred Religion in american Life
Month: The support of your
utmost importance. Congratulations
are due Jim Nordon and his FLA
team VINO won a trip to Minneapolis
because of their top work. If you
can. attend the State Chamber An
nual Meeting in Billings. Nov. 6 = q.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

YES WE HAVE TT. DUBARRY
LINE OF BEAUTY PREPARA-
TONS TO HELP LADIES LOOK
LOvELIER AND MORE DESR-
ABLE. EXCLUSIVE AT TURNER
DRUG DOWN TOWN SIDNEY.
MONTANA. 41-ztc
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
FRONTIER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

(CON JED FhOM FAUE II
G~lendive, Miles City and Billing:
will leave Sidney at 2:06 pm
Frontiers Eastbound flight viii
leave Sidney at 9:07 am. for Will
iston, Minot an dBismarck. Thi.
new schedule goes into effect or
November Q.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

East Branch Exp. Stn. & KICK
MAJ Min PEN
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
SIDNEY CASH GRAIN"
Farmers Mere. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Dark Northern Spring Wheat.
Other Wednesday Markets

Cream: No. 1. per 10. b-fat s. "a
Top Hogs 100 : go lbs. .-.-$12O0
Heavy Hugs. 230 = 270 lbs. ...-..113
Lit. VT. Sows. under 800 lbs. DTS
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Precipitation to be limited to
a few showers around the first
of the week. Temperatures will
average near seasonal normal
no important temperature
changes til cooler at first of
next week. Normal maximums
SO to 81. Minimums % = 33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
MARRIAGES LICENSES

Under D. c. lar couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. ioait three
fuu days and receiDc the
license on the mn dav. Sun
DAYS and holidays are counted
the same as other daps.
Larry L. Hopeuell. 81. a7in lih a.
~. and hisaki Takach, ~. hteu.
benvlIIl, Ohio.
ecu sns hs estaSsss'a n ssrsa aaS 2 * siss
oi.yss: q: spry.- pa AZ
John Il. Mikulskl, 81, Navai Rsceivlnr
station. and Geraldine ]. bond, 49,
hrnncrWiuf. Nd
Elmer VI. Lewis b.. -, 2af0 Chester
~ sle, and Dolores Y. Ballard. ~
Holiday. "a. IS n Il. nv,
ana shirley NJ Wallace. 10. efis
vivian nnn hsrss,. 20. and Rose n
Stellar. 81. both Of Arlington. W
nse., and Constance A. Fowler, 90
"a Fenton 81, ne.
Joseph y. Kerna 20, Fayetteville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

The Law against defacing United
states currency: ~This way. Il
becomes an lnterest-free loan
70 the government"
When he visited New York
for the first time after he'd left
the White House. he seemed
surprised al the warm recep-
ton he received everywhere he
went: ~T'm all pulled up like
a pixened pup. ! thought ! was
a has-been. Guess I'm a still
iE." Our cab driver made a
wrong turn In traific. hoping 10
set a summons. He didn't. The
cabbie walled: Il wanna set a
ticket. so my wifell know who
I was driving tonight"
Few couples In American his
tory can point 10 a more endur-
Ing romance than his and his
wife's-starting from a kinder
garten class In the Midwest,
through a battlefront career in
the war. surviving the failure Of
a haberdashery project and
winding up as occupants Of the
White House. mo. / don't
dance" he confided one night.
Il tried II with other girls. and
stumbled. / didn't want this to
happen to Bess." In Sardi's one
night heard him say: Gentle
men Prefer Blends? No. real
Gentlemen Prefer Gray Hair"
His first political campaign
speech, he told me. was in
jackson County, Mo-: Il got
up, said nothing. sat down.
They liked that. People rarely
come just to hear speeches
anyway. / got elected. then had
to sign my name 167. 900 times.
on jackson County bonds. My
signature hasn't changed at all
since those days-not even the
one I gave Herbert Hoover"
THE Presidency" ne said.
gives a man many privileges
but also no time to enjoy
them" When he sent a special
ambassador to a troubled area
he cautioned him: Make no
compromise. The fruits Of APP
peasement are not only bitter
but also unsuccessful. That's a
lesson this generation must
have learned" He said Of the
White House cameramen who
always asked for "just one
more" ''They can do 1t right
the first time. They just want
to show they earn their living"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
THE LYONS
DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YoRK.-on that late
autumn day IN as he stuck his
head out Of the door Of HIS
White House once and called:
"well. who's the next custo-
mer7" His secretary. Matt
Connolly. gathered my two
elder sons and told them:
Come in, boys. I want you to
meet a friend OF yours" Then
he introduced them TO the
President whose 18TH birthday
was Just celebrated.
We've heard him describe
the wonders Of Luxor and the
economic potential Of Meso-
potamia with the same ease In
which he recited the voting
record Of a Missouri precinct.
He can discuss Mozart and an
electriflcation program for a
South American wasteland.
while winning q bet--as he did.
during a whistle-stop at Kalis-
pell. Mont.-that he could. by
studying its teeth. tell the COR
rect age Of a Palomino horse
owned by a local cowboy.
In explaining his unique
range OF knowledge he told us
that poor eyesight had limited
his schoolboy sports. and so
he'd spent his spare time at the
libraries = reading everything
he could. especially American
history. After dinner. on his
last night in the White House.
he showed me the portrait Of q
President who'd been q general:
HE got sick before two battles.
and never fought in them. But
keep it quiet. After all. he was
q Democrat.
=
"Sleeping-pill? I've never
taken a sleeping pill in my
whole life" he said that night.
The Urban League had invited
him to contribute one Of his
doodles to its art shows. He
could not oblige, and explained:
II am not a nervous man. ]
don't doodle" He always obliges
people who ask him to auto
graph their dollar bills, despite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

E:,se:..a AND Rossmsris vssso. "a.
olyds NJ west 80 500 oskvood a,
80 and norl. n. poviy. 20. bai
Ed vlsslnla n. Smith 10, Lester
~ Carol v Main. 90. fiIsns' a PARK :
Jo.ssh 2. .llsscermasl, IS, Bethesda.
and Paula q. Murphy, toin Abe.
oarS ", faylor. g, Tacoma, wash,
end lcan v iiarkleroad. 10. salts
s9 sss HgH' s.,i: g. Ils sS:E..I Hss
HssirdM Drosln, %. phn,a,lob,,
and Charlotte Klaonhsrr. g. Bil1
New iampshlfe ave. nv.
Bobby * Noote. ~. Asheviile. n, c.
and Elizabeth "a. 6ammons. "a, t3ab
CONGRESS ~ Sc
Harry y Linda1ron, ~. 26I7 southern
aye. So and hildegard :. brusalsf'
Gen I've chin. 20. Gao Massachusetts,
ave. NV and Carolyn Yiek. 90.
Ronald v. nelluard. 90. ie3s Eaton
I'd, 81, and Jean N. Williford. rs.
Herbert Moreno. a. and Jsnst.s oomsr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

Capt. Jack Maginnis, UsN
(ret), of the Potomac River
Association viii discuss the de-
velopment of the port Of Wash
ington project at a Sons Of the
American Revolution luncheon
at 1910 pm. tomorrow at the
Washington Elks No. Is Club
house. 9l9 H street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

Gently completed ANY Way the
Wind Blows"
ssss
In a letter from producer
Jerry wald-"A survey OF IL
braries throughout the world
reveals the basic elements IN
the most widely read books-in
this order - survival. security.
sex" Then. health, money, love.
DO you think this Is the right
order2
Mltxi Gaynor. husband Jack
Bean and the David Nivens
are OF 10 Washington. After
their District OF Columbia week
end. they HE themselves back
TO New York TO resume filming
of Anniversary Waltz"
Henry Silva and bride Clndy
had 10 borrow their landlady's
apartment for a picture lay
out--the furniture they ordered
a week before marriage still
hasn't arrived and practically
all they have in their apart
ment is each other. Henry has
been offered the Paul Newman
role in Sweet Bird Of Youth"
when Paul exits the play.
Talking to Fred Astaire after
his 1859 Emmy wins. he was
so dazed that Il just can't be-
lieve It." he said. Its the most
wonderful thing that ever hap
pened in my career"
Big Kennedy clan reunion
took place in town this past
week end, with Senator John.
his mother Mrs. Joseph Ken
nedy and sister Patricia con-
claving at Peter LawfOrd's
Santa Monica Beach home.
Senator John was here to adj
dress the greater Los Angeles
Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

both AZ 1890 Harvard 81. nv,
Joseph " unnnhue. III, a1 fsfA Res
fftOlr "a, nv. and Marie II. nrady,
-, Chew Chase. Nd
Irving n. hachlla. -, aiel california
Park "a. nv.
Richard 4, Haihsid. "a. aae6 18th a
ae. and Patricia q Cook. 20, I'd
monnlon, Nd
James ". Habermshl, 20. West Med
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

ford Mas, ard MARI Am Hlsh. "a.
ala puyel Dr. NJ.
Jullun J rerarh. 20. and Wallfaud n.
hauaek. -. both Of 2eo 18th a. 81.
james o Avis, So 1853 nelmonl a
IA and SADIE III Lauer, 50. 1ltn
Mdanl Pleasant u. nv.
Edwin \. Washinelon, ir, ~, takh
Merne pl n g, and Barbara n. Lee,
81 luo IuCkgrmAn 81. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
Gypsy Rose Lee and her sister.
June Havoc, win play spinsters
IN the musical version OF
Franklin Lacey's play. Pagan.
on Broadway next fall. Lacey
co-authored the book Of ''The
Music Man. with Meredith
Wilson and Is a brilliant COM
poser and lyist. Junes book.
Early Havoc" q fantastic tale
Of her youth. has the major
studios bidding. As for Gypsy,
I hear wonderful reports Of the
musical based on her autobi-
oeraphy.
Liberace Is . brave man. He
goes 10 London IN June to give
some concerts there and IN the
provinces. His last time IN Eng
land. the press was murderous,
but the public loved him
Robert Cummings Is saying
goodbye to the Bob Cum
mings Show" and Is planning
something new for next seas
on. Rosemary De Camp. who
plays Bobs sister. leaves June
! with husband John ShidIer
for a vacation in Europe. They
have Russia on their itinerary
$50
It finally happened: Jack
Lennon invested some Of his
Some Like it Hot" money in
. lemon grove near Anaheim
After Jerry Lewis current
movie. visit to a Small Planet
he bundles up his family and
takes them to the Catskill
mountains in New York where
Jerry got his show-business
start-for q months vacation.
\ Bob Hope and wife Dolores
came to the Gordon and SheiIa
MacRae Cocoanut Grove OPEN
ing. following the Emmy
awards. Also on hand we're
Anna Maria Alberghetti and
Alan Bernard. When someone
asked Anna, what are your
marital plans?" she replied,
ITO stay single"
- &&
The John Wayne William
Holden starrer. "The Horse
Soldiers" was a lucky movie
for Connie Towers. 1t made her
q star and. during its filming,
Duke Wayne introduced her to
Eugene McGrath, who was pre-
yiously married to Terry Moore.
The restless Holden has taken
OF for a month in Europe with
wife Brenda Marshall and the
Billy Wilders. He will return in
June to help publicize THE
Horse Soldiers" and then he
takes of to Africa with his two
sons on a camera safari.
Rock HudsOnis 40-foots yacht,
Khairuzan, has a brand new
ship-to-shore radio as Of today
courtesy Of UNIVERSAL Inter
national. With Rock sailing in
the annual Balboa Ensenada
yacht race. his studio had to be
sure Of reaching him. Rock re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

Along with The most talked 0bovf style on the
road soday gees performance nsw even 10 owners
ofPrevioUs Bucks dtoo greet fer yev 10 miss.
Buick SO is livelier yet smoother, more powerful
yet thrftier as any previous Buick owner will tell
you. And credit goes to the turbine smoothness of
Buick ransmissions, plus the new responsiveness of
Buick Wildcat" engines. At the wheel, too, you'll
find new handling ease and fnned-brake sureness that
owners put high on their @most ike" list.
But that's far from all these owners tell They
talk about new operating economy from the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

efficient power plant on the road today About quality
Of finish and detail, and Of quietness that beats
the best Of Buick heretofore They speak of reliability
J. and they speak Of the pure pleasure of owning
Buick SO ;. in ways that warm the heart.
But the best spokesman for Buick Sand what
it can do for you-is Buick itself. Why not go to
your Buick dealer and get the inside story, today?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

PREDICTION: Editor Ar
thur Brisbane never could
understand why horse play
ers found it so difficult to
pick winners. In his view, all
one had to do was to bet on
the animal with the strong
est heart. The heart was
the key.
To prove his contention,
Brisbane once sent one of
his sports reporters to the
Kentucky Derby, with in
structions to X-ray the heart
of each of the entrants.
This proved to be an i'm
possible assignment. Loath
to admit his failure, the re-
porter took a number of
heart x-rays, from different
angles, of an old work horse.
To each X-ray, he at
tached the name of one Of
the Derby entries. He then
sent the pictures to Brisbane
in New York. Suspecting
nothing, Brisbane examined
the X-rays and made his
selection. The following day,
he explained his system in
his column and confidently
predicted the name Of the
winning horse. 1t came in
first, of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09


Opening lead: Ten of hearts.
South won the first heart
with the ace and led a low
trump toward dummy. East
captured dummy's Jack with
the ace-an important step in
promoting a trump trick for
his partner.
East then continued hearts.
On the third round Of hearts,
South was in the middle. If
he ruffed with the king Or
queen, Vests ten of trurnps
would later become established.
If South ruffed low West would
overruff Immediately. Either
way South was sure to go down.
Avoid Capture
South can make his con-
tract by avoiding the capture
Of trump honor. IL is clear
that East has the ace of spades
(for his opening bid, so de-
clarer must lead low trumps
through East.
On winning the first trick
South leads a diamond to
dummy and returns a low
trump. East's best play is to
duck, and South wins with the
king.
South leads another diamond
to dummy and returns another
low spade. East plays the ace
and South is able to play a
low card. East has captured
nothing but small cards with
his ace.
East can now lead hearts
through South, but south can
ruff the third round Of hearts
with the queen of spades. This
shuts out Vests ten. Then de-
clarer leads q trump to
dummy'S jack to pick up Vests
last trump. The rest is easy.
Daily Question
Partner deals and bids one
spade and the next player
passes. You hold:
Ass V6532 oKQJ7 &AQ
What do you do?
Answer: Bid two diamonds.
Your spade length is insufficient
for a double raise. Bid the dia-
monds first and show the spade
support later.
copyright, 1859, Gen. Features CorpJ
, 1959-04-10

! (The draft has been extended
for four years, until July !, 1868.
This means that the young men
Of the country must continue to
serve IN the military forces. This
series Of articles outlines the ba-
sic responsibilities and rights Of
young men under the draft law
This IS the third article Of the
series.
There are five general classes
with numerous subdivisions which
local boards use to indicate
whether a man is available, de-
ferred, or exempt-and why.
Every man is considered as
available for induction, in Class
IA, until his eligibility for some
other classification is established
to the satisfaction Of the local
board.
If a registrant does not estab-
ish his eligibility for deferment
or exemption because Of hardship,
occupation, study, Reserve or Ma.
tional Guard membership, or
other reason, he is placed in Class
Ia, IN the normal case, d regis
trant in Class IA will be ordered
for an Armed Forces examination
shortly before his time to enter
service, to determine whether he
is acceptable physically, mentally,
and morally. If he is rejected, he
is deferred in Class IV-F. If ac-
ceptable, he is kept in Class IA
until he is reached for induction.
All regitrants in Class IA are
divided into categories in an or
der of priority for induction.
Local boards in meeting their
quotas first summon men who
have been declared delinquent for
failure to comply with the draft
law. Next to be taken are men
who volunteer for induction. Then
the local boards complete their
monthly quota BY calling those
Class IA acceptable men between
ages 10 and 26 who do not have
children with whom they main
tain a bona fde home. They are
called in the order Of their dates
, 1959-04-10
FUNDAMENTALS Or sHEcTIVE SERVICE

short Informative articles.l
of birth, oldest first. The present
average age Of call is just under
%.
Most available men are in this
category and it is sufficiently large
to meet the needs Of the Armed
Services under present conditions.
If this category were exhausted,
local boards would next call
fathers 10 to 26, BY birth date, old
est first; then men over 26,
youngest first; and finally, men
1871 to 19, oldest first.
Ghe next article will discuss
deferments and exemptions
, 1959-04-10
FOR RENT

King Street Chrisfiansted
Second Floor front suitable
for four Offices.
Main Floor Rear Suitable for
one Shop.
Second Floor Rear : suitable
for four small apartments.
viii alter to suit on long term
lease. Inquire:
Telephone Christiansted 178
, 1959-04-10
FOR SALE

HOUSE: 3 bedrooms, bath,
sitting room, kitchen ) Excel
lent location | acre land
Inquire into land available.
Mcntrose Realty
Christiansted
, 1959-04-10
Furnished Apartment
For Rent

apartment : suitable two
persons, : attractive and i'm
maculate in town. Inquire
REAL 7 Phone
C'sted S62.
The Adak sun., 1959-06-15
TIE, BAKER CONsT'


 space suit and helmet u protect her Z from the effects Of tho flight and to allow the collection, and transmi ssion f data. Throughout thief flight the 'ani~ nal Tested in a contcured fibre-glassi k oed. .' '.. The capsule had. it's; cun heating and| ] cooling systems and provided for T com ] oleta ch"nSe of air twice every minute
 Dcctors at the Naval Aviat14n School - f 4edicdne, Pansacola, Fla., tested, cfained and prepared Baker flr her fiji Y 5ht. Weighing just enc pound, she was fitted with helmet If molded plasticI S :cm1 uad ovar chamois and placed on a|l. nodded bed Of si1icona' rubber over1 aid y with 8 thick sheet Of foam rubber. t
 Bakar's capsule WIS installed at the >aseref the missile nose cone. Entirely I sufficient except fer an c1ectEcal ;3nnect ion, which supplied .3owar and transmitted data to the gr,und, the s.>a- ,ia1 chamber wei ghed 29.5 pounds.
 Through the electronic circuits, mea-> sureiuents Were obtained q Baker's res- 2iration, body tenperature;. heart action, and the pressure within the c;apsnl e.:
 Information rel& &yed from the <>cone showed that neither of them varied far from normal body reactions.
 Navy ships and AZ planes j inetF forces ,.- in the impact area nsar ~Ar1t1S qua: :@Island to effect rapid recovery of the space yen1c1e 1T. .:,. ', ? j. t-l-7 editorT g. note) =, ..:> 4 Monkey able later died during the al- ainistratiun of anesthesia while under-- going minor sufgery at Ft. Kne2, Ky.; E The surgery was dor rauov5a of an :elee~, j tr6te fnbeddel beneath her skin for, int,}}t str~Aaent' readings: during tha:. hist toric k, flight. .-' .'.* :-.*- ..: s During preparation for opera tion, the .aonkey suddenly developed convu1sive t leart acti ns which could net be halted D y the mini strations of attending doc- tors. .~ ;m
The Adak sun., 1959-06-15

Slow Gown .n4 live is {. Ilctto that should al:p1y iii if: re areas than cur driving hab-
 Dr.. Russek's report should alert us to the danger If 1ettanl; anyone or anything pressure us ipto taking part in leisure time activitizs that are anything but re-. lsxing. If it froquont1y keeps us up too l:te, c1nsi istcnt1y takos us away from our fam1 lies, CT, constantly involves. us in ger rson>lity confli cts | it is hardly reA freshins break tin the routina.n That next invitation to join or do something is robob1y already on its way. Dontt say Xes automatically. you are already short. on time and long on comni t tments why be..afraId to say -no. Cultivation: of the ability. to, come. up with"a polite "no" is often the only way oats of the rat-race.
The Adak sun., 1959-06-15

EE<DY Ta~ 5.t-Rkr-using the wing of g, Boe- in 7 sB~5n eighft~jat bomber as a*dog house two s*p uzaa Deg mi s ssi lps the Air Furce's x'ew aia,~to1groun- striking weat;on; are Set to bites the ,enemy...
 It was the .Boeing B-s2 that carried the X-l5 tc> 38 ,ooo last Monday. '' {see page. .5l:. ...:.:. ..
 7he x~15 was canr4 sd 1'd Under the right wing. (,lFPs) ,, 7:
Evening star., 1959-11-18
D4oiIment
AFuIpeper
Hdts Trains:

-Four aShington- bound pas
senger aims were delayed more
than shours today when 13
freight bars were derailed on
the ND sn Southern Railway
line ndIh of Culpeper, Va.
UnioM Station officials said
~ Slleee of those delayed were
Southern Railway trains and
the fourth was a Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway train using the
Southern tracks.
Two of the late Southern
trains were coming from New
Orleans and the third was from
Atlanta. The C&o train was
from Cincinnati.
The C&O train and one
Southern train were detoured
to the Richmond, FrederickS-
burg & Potomac Railroad
tracks. The other two South
ern trains were waiting for the
wreckage to be cleared.
Authorities said the trouble
apparently started when a
metal band, holding a load of
steel aboard a gondola, snapped
and the car overturned pulling
others off the tracks at 4::10
am, the Associated Press re-
ported.
There were 81 cars in the
train.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
BY GEORGE WILSON
star. Star Writer

See ID
'ington yesterday put the finish
ing touches on its production of
"Pelleas ct Melisande" with all
the grace and ease of a musi-
clan putting a cello into a
Volkswagen.
At one point the stage man
ager put hand to forehead and
said matter of factly, This
whole thing is madness" 1t was
about the time a chain clanked
across the stage while the lead
ing lady was reaching for a
high note.
Backstage at Lisner Audi
torium was the closest thing to
the Cretan labyrinth. Miss
Molly Holden of Bill Sixteenth
street NV, the stage manager,
explained this was because
"Pelleas ct Melisande" calls
for 10 different sets in IL
scenes. So everything from a
fountain to a royal bedcham-