davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
Fall In-Service
Program Covers
Audio-V Aids

Better than 80 teachers of
the Smyrna Special School Dis
trict have been participating in
the Fall in-Service Program of
the district. This program in
wolves the study of Audio-Vis-
ual Aids which can be used to
improve the teaching program.
The course work, under the di-
rection of John Dickinson of
the high school library and
Philip Toman of the high school
staff, has included both prac-
tical and theoretical aspects of
the Audio-Visual Aids which are
available in the local district.
Up to the present time the work
has concentrated about the use
of the motion picture project
or and motion picture films.
Every teacher has had an op-
portunity to review some of the
new materials available in this
field and to actually set up and
operate a motion picture pro-
jector. Future work will include
a study of the slide films, ma
terials and projections of the
Opaque protector and the ma
terials that may be used with
this machine; of record players,
tape recorders, dioramas; and
other audio-visual aid such as
charts, maps, and blackboards.
Each school of the Smyrna Spec
ial School District has available
a l6mm motion picture project
or with sound, several strip film
projectors for the showing of
strip film and slides, and rec
ord players. In addition, the
district has available for general
use an Opaque protector which
it is possible to show pages
from text books and magazines;
tape recorders, and special phon-
ograph materials with earphones
so the students may listen dur
ing study hall time or quiet
time to records both musical
and speech. The school also
has available a considerable
number of slides and strip films
which are usable in science,
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
Cancer Center Here
State Board of Health OffiC

State Board of Health officials
announced today that the Kent
County cancer detection center
will operate in the Smyrna area
on Nov. 20. The service, to be
performed in the Health Unit on
East Commerce Street, is avail
able to all women over Is years
of age. Appointments may be
made by calling OIL 3-7088.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
Smyrna HOmemakers Meeting

The November meeting of the
Smyrna Homemakers Club will
be held Thursday, November 10
at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
Laura Stanhope, East Commerce
Street. The co-hostess will be
Mrs. Marie Downes. The topic,
Selecting Equipment" will be
presented by Mrs. Florence
Smith, county agent.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12

iors Day for Saturday, Decem-
Der 18th. Partial program is as
follows: with guides, high school
students attend college classes,
tour campus and student center,
have lunch in student center and
a social hour in Thompson
Lounge. The School of Engi-
neering and the Departments of
Biological Sciences, Chemistry,
Mathematics and Physics are
holding an Open House for in
terested high school students,
their parents and teachers on
Saturday, December IL. The
School of Home Economics holds
such an event on Saturday, No
vember 81 for all young wom-
en- in Delaware senior high
schools.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
Daughters of America To Dine

National Emblem Council No.
9, Daughters of America, will
sponsor Thanksgiving dinner
next Tuesday evening in Odd
Fellows Hall. Each member is
requested to bring her family
and a covered dish. The dinner
will commence at $50 pm.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12

State Senator Henry T. Price and Rep Charles King both
of Smyrna left by plane Tuesday to attend the Eighth Annual
Interstate Conference Reciprocal Support at the La Concha
Hotel San Juan Puerto Rico In view of the changes made in
reciprocal support laws in states this year and considering
other which have already to the attention OF the
Council of State Governments thought that the program for
this conference will be of special importance
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24
Alaska and Canada Officials to Hold
 Historic Meeting

KITIMAT, B. C., R-Top Can adian and Alaskan officials will meet next week in this Alum mum City, carved out of what was once a wilderness
 It is meeting that may have more than a little significance both for the new American state and for British Columbia.
 The two top figures will be Prime Minister Diefenbaker and Gov William A. Egan. Both will address the delegates to the two day meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade of Central BIC. and Alaska affiliates.
 Now that Alaska has gained statehood she is looking for ways to bolster her economy. For this she needs communication lines roads and perhaps railway-to her sister states to the south.
 Canadian officials, and particu- larly those in British Columbia, see bright prospects in this since any such links would have to pass through the province. Already tentative plans are to have the proposed Wenner-Gren rail line in the north, point northwest in the direction of Alaska.
 The province is sending three cabinet ministers to the meeting.
 Delegates in business session are expected to get down to a number of resolutions concerning closer B.C.-Olaska cooperation in various fields.
 Trades and Development Minis ter Robert Bonner also plans to attend a Sept. meeting of the Pacific Northwest Trade Associa- tion at Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24
Navy Halts Production of Jet-PoWered Seamaster

BALTIMORE, R - The Navy has called a halt to production of the empowered Seamaster, blaming unforeseen technical difficulties"
 In ordering an end to the All million dollar production pro gram, the Navy cut back on five of the seaplanes that were to have been built by the Martin Co. here. Nine months ago it curtailed the project by 10 out of the orignal 24 ordered.
 Now, the Navy is debating what use ic will make of the nine all ready built It expects to recover some 72 million dollars from the program.
 The 500 mile-an-hour, four-en- zine [ M Seamaster is able to cruise at 10000 feet and can per form lCW-level mine-laying mis- sions as well. Its chief missions are reconnaissance and mine-lay- ing.
 Two Seamasters were lost in test flights, in December 1855 and November 1856.
 Martin spokesmen denied the program had been stumbling.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24
TIME TO STOP HIDING

WHEN IT. GEN. FRANK A. ARMSTRONG made W statement recently that two enemy bombers could put Alaskan bases out of action and leave Alaska and the West Coast of the United States defenseless, he shook up the Pentagon and the Congress of the United States well with cold facts.
 "At present the Strategic Air Command can count putting out of action only of the 26 bases in Siberia that threaten Alaska-and leave Alaska open wide for invasion,' he said.
 Alaska the territory, depended only to the United States of attack. Alaska the state, must not be the weakest part of defense. Alaska should be fortified that any aggressor nation would think carefully before trying to penetrate the 49th state.
 The Pentagon is disturbed apparently they sending important people to see for themselves the need for missile program which could strike back hard and fast if necessary.
 If there are 26 bases on the Siberian coast then there should be the equivalent the Alaskan coast It's time to stop hiding behind the mountains!
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24
GRASSROOTS OPINION

From the Italy, Texas, News Herald: 'Our financial problem is not something that developed overnight: It has been in the making ever since the national government began toying with the Marxist theory of unequal taxation soaking the rich to pay for gov ernment. Such theory worked as long govern ment costs were reasonable and restricted to govern mental functions. But as the Marxism spread and government took on more and more of the responsi- bity of the individual to provide for himself the cost of government became than the rich alone could pay for. ..t
 Our socialist chickens are coming home to roost
 
 The Senate Packets hearing is the converse of the old theory that if you repeat statement often enough people will believe it. The stories of shady deals betwen employers and labor representatives as paraded before the committee is SO commonplace that the public apparently wishes to forget it,
 m Bellingham, Wash, Herald Sun.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24

The swivel chair in the boss's office was invented four cen turies ago. Another type of spe- cial chair was the conversation chair" of the 180O's, in which dan dified young gentlemen sat fac ing the back in order to avoid wrinkling their costly tail coats.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24

The greatest apparent speed of an ocean wave is about 27 miles per hour. Ocean waves reach a height of 50 Or 50 feet in the South Atlantic Ocean off the Cape of Good Hope.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-24

For Packing. Painting or Puppie. Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale al the Nugget
, 1959-12-29

Guiding the high school level.
Faculty housing, renovation
Of the churchyard and gard
dens, and the construction Of
a new parish hall for Sunday
school classes and congrega-
ton meetings are a Is >
planned.
The initial phase Of this
work viii be done by the
Caribe Construction Company,
Inc. Of st. Thomas and is *
pected to be completed BY
April.
, 1959-12-29

SUNDAY AND FONDA
TUESDAY
10th G entury Fox presents;
HOLIDAY FOR LOVERS"

Clifton Webb, Jane Wylnan ana
Jill st. John
Attention ~senoritas y hombres-
goth Century Fox presents q do
it-yourself-course + 0 r loversl
Here's a chance to have a mucho,
mucho grande time down Sud
America way join two deli
ciosas American sweethearts, as
they lead heir parents on a merry,
romantico whirl. Same with them
at the Carneval en- Rio de jan
Paulo, and kick up your heels at
the Fiesta in Lima, Peru. It's sem
sational / / | real I'm gustol mag
nifco, terrifico. Be sure to 81, 81
Holiday for lovers" el film swell!
GIRO . cha cha to copacabana
Beach have amor in Sac
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-12-29
CALL FOR BIDS


Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division of Pro
curement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. January 5, 1850,
and then publicly opened for
he following:
Paving King Street, Chris
tiansted, from West Street
to Church Street.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
r DOWNING
Commissioners of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
1-22-23
, 1959-12-29
Black Arrow Steel Band
NOTICE OF MERCER

TO WHOM IT Ia CONCERN notice is hereby given
that the directors Of CARIB POINT HOLDING co, INC, q
Virgin Islands corporation, and the directors Of HA, PENNY
BAY CORPORATION, Virgin Islands corporation, have APP
proved an agreement to merge said corporations. "A meeting
of the stockholders of the constituent corporations has been
called for the purpose Of ratifying the merger. The meeting
will be held at loo o'clock in the forenoon Of February A.
1860 at the offices Of Young and sherwood, 1B King Street,
Chnstiansted, st. Croix. Upon ratification BY the stockhold-
ers Of the merger, r DIN HOLDING CO., INC. will
be dissolved, and all Of its assets, subject to liabilities, if any,
will be transferred to EA ENN CORPORATION as
the surviving corporation. Dated at Christiansted, St. Croix
this 22nd day of December, 1859.
Lucia M. Nelthropp
Secretary Of HaPenny Bay Corporation
Warren H. Young
Secretary Of Carib Point Holding Co,
LIB King St.eet
Christiansted, ST. Croix
Chrisiansted 1879 23-28411
, 1959-12-29
VI E D N E 5 D 4 Y
Big Double Feature Day !!

Big Double Feature Day !!
lst FEATURE:
International Pictures presents:
"GUNFIRE AT INDIAN GAP"
Vera Ralston, George MaCready
"A thrilling and romantic story Of
the great West!
md FEATURE
international Picture presents:
THE MAYNARD GIRL"
Thursday Afternoon ONLY!
Same Program as Wednesday
The theater will remain closed
for the $3.50 performance.
, 1959-12-29

LIB King St.eet
Christiansted, st. Croix
Tel. Christiansted 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BARWICK "Angora'
1907 NYLON
SCATTERS...

deep. fIeecy. luxury rugs to
accent any room with color.
Lono-weorino. eosy-cleonine
and non-oIleroenic.
Toneerine, pink. white.
oquo. dork green. grey. Gin
nonon. purple. block. beige.
2x3-----.--------- 3.99
26x45 7.99
"a" round -------- 7.99
36x54-----------Iz 1888
46x6S ----------I 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

The Hecht Co.'S stores open early, open
late Monday: Washington, $50 to g:
Siluer Spring and Prince Georges Plaza,
10 to $50.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Hilienbaeh Of East Orange,
N. j.. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Leila Ruth
to Mr.. Freeman Carver Prior.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Erie
Prior Of Arlington. The we'd
ding took place october 10 at
the Morrow Memorial Meth
odist Church. Maplewood.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Joseph Charles Burger. jr.,
UsMC. son Of 1t. Gen. Bur-
ger. USMC, and Mrs. Burger
Of Camp Lejeune, N. C, The
wedding took place October
II at the Fort Myer Chapel.
The couple will live in Kan
ahoe, Hawaii.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

USAF. 1t. Brooks Is the son
Of the late DR.. BENJAMIN F.
Brooks and Mrs. Brooks Of
Alexandria. The wedding took
place october rs at the
Church Of Assumption. Wood
Ridge. The couple will live In
Hyattsville.
Prior-Hillenboch
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Erb
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Loventhol-U l-Utteridqe

Mrs. William Kingsley Ut
teridge announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Helen
Anne Elizabeth, to Mr.. Jules
Laventhol, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Laventhol. The
wedding took place october
13 in Rockville. Md. The
couple will live in New York
City.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Brooks-Novorro

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.
Novarro Of Wood Ridge, N. j..
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Annette to
1t. Franklin Charles Brooks,
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Hodqes-Mortin

Mr.. and Mrs. Lackey A.
Martin Of Richmond an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Barbara Lee, to
Mr.. Edward Bonneau Hodges,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodges Of Falls Church.. The
wedding took place October
IS at the Church Of the
Epiphany in Richmond.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
WEDDINGS
Mortin.Winslett

1t. Col. (ret.) and Mrs.
Z. G. Winslett Of Spokane,
Wash. announce the mar
riage of their daughter
Georgine to Mr.. Julius Corp
ening Martin III, son Of Mrs.
julius Martin Of Washington
and the late Mr.. Martin. The
wedding took place October
"a at the Naval Chapel. The
couple will reside in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Cross Episcopal Church at
Chapel Hill. N. c. The couple
will reside In Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Issuri-Aomodt

Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Sverre
Aamodt of University Park
and Bogor, IndoneSia, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Joan Gura to Mr..
Mohammad Ali Issari Of
Tehran, Iran. The wedding
took place October 9 in Teh-
ran. The couple will reside
in Tehran.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Beitzell-Eldridoe

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A.
Eldridge Of st. Louis, Mo-,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Margharetta
to Mr.. Robert Egner Bethel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
E, Bethel of Chevy Chase.
The wedding took place Octo-
ber % at the Chapel Of the
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Burqer-Peters

Col. Robert e. Peters, USA.
and Mrs. Peters of Arlington
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Patricia to 1t.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
FUR COATS

a DYED Mouton Processed Lamb Coots-- S78
| Grey Dyed Muskrot Flank Coot------ $98
DYED Mornot Coot t--------------$1Z8
s Dyed Northern Back Muskrot Coots $168
3 Dyed and Natural Grey Squirrel Coots
Pa
4 Black Dyed Person Lamb Coots-----$ZSS
Let-out Dyed Muskrot Coot-
2 Tipped Dyed Sheored Roccoon Coots-
"a and full length
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coots-
Mink Trimmed
l-Stripe Natural Conodion Beaver
Coot-fuII length
Full Length Oyster White Dyed Beov-
Full Length Motoro# Dyed Alaska Fur
Seal Coot
Deferred Payments Anonsed
CAPITOL FURS . 1908 6 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

N. J. The couple WIN live in
Vienna. Va.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

500
4-Mesf che Press.
Thomos Potion. president Of Re-
public Steel. guest.
5-Milt 0rsnt Shew.
] Ness. Teen-oeers' doncs porsv.
7-Seienee Fiction Theefer.
Decd Reckoning" A stronos
magnetic storm forces O pilot 10
novioote with o Thermometer,
coffee pot and composs. Truman
Brodley, host.
9-Behind she News.
Hiohlichts Of the dsdicotion cere-
monies OF the St. Lnwrence Sec
woy. HoweFd K. Smith reporting.
ssadoy Listinss esasinssd Next psss
Evening star., 1959-06-28
SUNDAY.

hsnd killer when the polIes
refuse to help. eorton Moclans.
500
S-MefFepeIitan Movis.
lh hssrs. "Ledy Tskes q SeiIor."
l949. Jons Wyman.
S-TN Hour Of Stess. Drorno.
Hssr. Heart Of Q Woman"
An English femiiy fights TO sus-
vive during o period Of English
wors. MiehosI Wildins.
$3.50
4-fomeus Playhouse. Drorno.
Second Sen." OnsIow Stevens.
1-Denssr 10 Ny Business.
"Moeoo Junk Soilor."
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
Ann Sothsrn stars.
T-Soldiers Of Fortune.
ADVENTURE. John Russell. Chick
Chandler.
9-faee the Nefion.
$500
4-BuVns end Allen. Comedy.
5-Mr. District AfteFnsy.
7-lene Renssr. Western.
Cod Troin." The Lore Ronoss
Is joilsd. Cleyfon Moore, icy
Silvsrhssls.
S-6. .. College sevl.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
S-Bis Picture.
7-WoRdsrs Of the WovId.
vikings Of lceIond."
ll:55
e-News. t1orry Reosoner.
75iISI':S:lS

AAsAAA
1900
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
w Hssss. "Girl In the Picture"
1887. Dorold Houston.
S-Western Roundup. Movie.
iN Heyrs. "cyclone on Horse
book" Tim Holt.
10. Henry Playh'ss. Dronno.
Buyer From Cactus City" Don
S-Lcurel and Hordy. Kids,
! Hour. Old movies.
1880
T-This We BeIieve. RELIGION.
The Wilderness OF Zin."
100
T-Coilese News Conference.
S-Sundoy Afternoon Movie.
; nesss. Journey for Moroorst.
IS42. Roberf Young, Mofoores
OBrien "Alles Q Gentlemen"
1888. WolIoce esery.
i.iS
4-SpseiaI Preersm.
The worlds most mechonlxed
post office. tFilm.l
S-Feetuseste. Sothern.
l:30
4-Tesn Talk. Discussion.
5-6eersssown Univ. Forum.
World Conflief ond Americon
Business" Henry keorns, AS
sistont Secretory OF Commerce for
international Affoirs; John ].
Powers and Or. N. r. DonieIion.
T-Celebsity paFede. PoneI.
The new book, "Richord Nixon"
is discussed BY the outhor, Eon
Moxo: WiIlIem Theis and Deon
6. /; koyssr OF George Woshioo-
ton University.
z:oo
4-Sundsy Double Fesswve.
zh hesrs. "Sovoas Horde"
lS4S. Wiiiion Elliot Susie Steps
Out" 1916. oovId Bruce.
S-Sundey Movie.
IA Heurs. "F. 3. I. Girl" Cesor
Romero.
7-Sundoy Meslnss. Movie.
IVA hewss. Golden Arrow"
1886. George Brent, Bette Davis.
3:3O
S-cEuseds In the Pacifie.
7-Sundsy Mystery. Drono.
! Heus. Secret Severn" Seven
scientists band together to oppfe-
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

Here's The show Use
recommended BY TeIevue's
critic. Bernie HaFrisen.
SUNDAY
los.m. Wrop-s. Lsmp Uass Ny
Feet. Fethss Hassks end G.
Y. players. Subject: oedIpvs
kex.
500 p.m. wTop.s. BshiaS the
News. Hishllshts sf s.. Lsw-
renee Seswsy dedlestiea.
$500 pm. WToP-e. I'd Sullivan.
Duke Eilinstea sad Frsmkis
Avslea heed suess lice.
800 p.m. WRc.A. elsls-R -Rsist
Shew. Comedy BY HswaEd
Messis end Pet casrell.
$50 pm. WA4AL-7. The Rseesd
Yssss, Dick clssk's hlssery Of
the record Industry. AIl-sies
e0N4.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
MONDAY

2:oo pm. wToP-e. Fer Better Or
Worse. tPremisse.l D.. James
A. Petersen. Meulsss sssn-
selling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

ties in New York and Ontario
will pay for about half that
amount; tolls viii pay for the
rest. ~
Another expense. however,
will be charged to the United
States. Nearly $50 million Il
needed to put the inter-lake
connecting channels into shape
| The Corp Of Engineers is hard
at work on that now.
Even after the connecting
channels are open In 1862 OF
1868. however, many lakeside
ports still will be unable to
handle the biggest freighters
fully loaded. Channels and
docks must be enlarged and
improved at an estimated cost
Of about SIS million. Probably
a decade will elapse before all
that work is done.
Tomorrow: The Midwest's
Boom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

/, roll" Mr.. Reardon said. THAI
WAS early this year.
when we had TO have more
people TO handle the increased
workload and more space To
lput them. we took over Mr.
Smiths SUITE" Mr.. Reardon
noted. 1T is merely an extern
sion Of our ONCE space"
Mr.. Reardon pointed out thai
the Senator had been allotted
only three rooms in the Ole
Senate ! Once Building until
yesterday when that was In
creased to five. He still may
need more. and aides are eyeine
an adjoining suite at the Esso
Building even now, Mr.. Rear
don said.
As for using the new Offices
for a presidential campaign
headquarters - wed want a
more central location than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
PAY
Continued FROM First PAGE

Continued From First Page
Vitarelli TO 60 to court for
relief.
Interior Department lawyers
agree with Justice. One Of
them put 1t this way:
1--WE want to pay Mr.. Vita
relli as fast as we possibly can.
The quickest way for him to get
his money is to go to the Court
of Claims.
1.-THE executive branch Is in
the middle Of a squeeze by the
other two branches on this one.
The Supreme Court has ordered
the man reinstated and GAO, a
legislative agency. won't APP
prove his back pay"
He said Interior would like
to go ahead and give Mr.. Vita
relli the money but that the
departments auditors, W h o
would have to certify the pay
ment. feel they cannot do this
because GAO would disallow
the voucher.
Clifford Hynning OF WASH
ington. Mr.. Vitarelli's attorney,
said he plans to petition the
court. probably early this week.
Should the court grant his
client a judgment and GAO
still refuse to approve payment.
Interior very likely would pay
up and then go to Congress for
relief Of its disbursing officer.
Mr.. Hynning praised the
Justice and Interior depart
ments for their efforts to carry
out the Supreme Courts de-
cision "in good faith" but he
blasted GAGS stand.
1T is irresponsible govern
mental administration to make
a lawsuit necessary when law
yers for the opposing sides
agree there is a liability" he
declared.
| In addition to the approx
mately $4,000 in back pay
IA net figure after Mr.. Vita
relli's earnings since his dis
miSsal are subtracted), the
teacher is seeking payment OF
certain other costs which the
Government will contest.
The Interior Department
probably will formally reinstate
Mr.. Vitarelli this week. He is
expected TO return to the South
Pacific to teach handicrafts
20 the natives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
cities he had missed. Mr.. orvic
too, said:
I'VE want a second trip"
Public Reception Warm

Though he felt that on oc-
casion American papers, in find
ing fault with some perform
ance or other. had been in fact
finding fault with the Soviet
Union, still he was greatly i'm
pressed by the audiences:
THE public reception was
always very warm, just as in
Russia. Nothing can serve so
well to help us understand you,
and you understand us, as this
meeting on the artistic plane.
This diminishes the intensity
of any cold war. This is the
meeting of the people, the
masses.
He preferred his company's
storytelling ballet to the more
abstract, less obvious American
style, as represented specifically
in the work Of George Balan-
chine Of the New York City
Ballet Company.
zone reason why Americans
liked u.s." he said. was that we
do a kind Of ballet they can
understand but get no chance
to see. 1t confirmed us in our
belief that we should keep to
our traditional ways"
He concluded: II wish you
would pass on this message
from my company and me to
all our audiences here: All
happiness and prosperity and
best wishes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

from well-wishers and other
signs that seem to point to
1860.
But, according to Ted ].
Reardon, the Senator's adj
ministrative assistant, the work
being handled in the three
room suite by five women staff :
ers Is strictly a normal part