Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

nets. fluffy costumes and sweet
personalities. We really get around
on our tour as we wind down TO the
Village and find typical Green
wich Villager who is awaiting the
big time. Linda Hayes taps her
heart out for us in her daily rou-
tine of additions.
We couldn't say we'd been to.
New York until we. had watched
the graceful figure skaters at Rock
efeller Center. Costumed in white
with red fur muffs accenting their
outfits these eight little sweet
hearts make a spectacular showing.
They are: Sally Cowgirl, Diane.
Dare. Ogla and Mary Ann Domke,
Marlene Evans. Beverly Hamstead,
Kathy Masten and Beth Walls.
By now you've gotten that Broad
way feeling and Rochelle Cunning
ham and Deloras Green tap out its
contagious rhythm to Broadway
Melody to close the first half of the
show
After a ten minute intermission
we are refreshed to begin our New
York Night Life and see the Hi
Spots everyone has talked about.
Pat Hughes and Karen Millman be-
gin with a showgirls heart to heart
talk with you about backstage at
the Roxy Theater.
Mr.. Show Blk, himself, is intro
duced as curly headed Skippy'
Schwartz taps to Lullabye of Broad
way in his top hat, full dress and
even a boutonnierel
There's a Cheerful Little Ear
full and snappy little eyefu1 as
well as Janis Winters presents her
strut version of Steppin' Out.
When there are 1.-TWO Guys and a
Doll" there's fun as well and Cheryl
and Dennis Hoyt and Richard Die
kerson show you how to have fun
after eight.
For a change of pace we revert
to atop the Statler" where Mary
Alice Bell, mother of two young
sters and very determined per-
son entertains you with an old
soft shoe number. Mary Alice de-.
serves a lot of credit. Have you
ever been to the Latin Quarter?
Rochelle Cunningham and Deloras
Green have and they've picked up
that South American beat. You'll
catch it too as they present the
continental. We're "Rockin' at
the Ritz" for sure as Debbie Har-'
rison and Beverly Hammond bring
us their One Hundred Dollar Sun
ny Side of the Street number.
These two walked away with first
prize with this number at the
Georgetown Talent Contest in
March, you know. Z
A novelty number that you'll
long remember is the presentation
of Sidewalks of New York with
Linda Hayes doing a tap routine
and jumping rope at the same
time. Just try it!
Mary Ann and Joe Campbell and
Chuck Harrison are "Out on the
Town" and they want you to come
along with them too as they tap
to when My Baby Smiles at Me-"
Little seven year old George
Wiley says he Cant Help Dam
Clu dS H0 ulSpIdyo AlS yOuA6 Io1-
ent in the routine Tea for Two. Z
Curly Top is good title for lit
tie Renee Cohee. She comes back
to perform for us with Shirley
Temples oldie Animal Crackers
In My Soup" Renee's presenta-
tion won her a fifty dollar second
place in the recent Georgetown
talent contest.
An old favorite of everyone is
/ Ted Lewis and his casual style. Pat
Hughes and Karen Millman have
copied his mannerisms in a tap
routine to Me and My Shadow fol-
lowed up by the snappy Shanty
Town buck and wing.
Our Rhythm in New York comes
to near completion as we go to
Radio City Music Hall to see the
ballet corp presents Excerpts from
in grand style. The
corp consists of: Sally Cowgirl
Diane Dare, Olga and Mary Ann
Domke, Marlene Evans, Beverly
Hamstead, Kathy Masten and Beth
Walls. To the Excerpts of Moon
glow we have a duel by Jo Carol
Sposato and Susan Stuchlik. s