davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-11
JA. 7-9300

ARLINGTON REALTY
$500 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-e3OC
Open Q Til 8
Evening star., 1960-06-15

White embossed fruit and flower pottern
on white. Dshwosher-sofe eorthenwore.
Set includes: 8 each, dinner pIotes, salad
plates, breod-ond-butters, cups and SOU
GERS, fruits; each, vegetable dish and
platter.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Corps Installation

The District division Of the
Salvation Army will install 1t.
and Mrs. Harry Ulyat. ir.. as
head of the Army's Georgetown
Corps on Sunday. The couple
succeeds Capt. and Mrs. Ken
meth Brewer. who have been
appointed to serve with the
Atlanta (Ga.) Lakewood Corps.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Job Equality
Due, Phelps
Class Told

The executive director of the
Washington Urban League last
night told Phelps Vocational
School graduating class to be
encouraged by the amount of
attention given the issue of
racial discrimination on Gov
ernment building projects.
Sterling Sucker told the
students that much of what
they had read about the Urban
Leagues efforts to get jobs for
Negro electricians must have
been disheartening. But he said
that "in the long run, Govern
ment will have no alternative
but to live by its own direc-
tives."
Mr.. Tucker said the Urban
League recognizes the problems
the Government faces. dis
elimination is a difficult charge
to prove" he said. He declared
that the league does not ask
for special privileges because
of color but rather that each
person should have the op-
portunity to participate and
serve according to his ability
land intelligence"
The Urban League recently
recruited five Negro electricians
for two Government jobs here,
but they were not hired. The
General Service Administration
investigated their qualifications
and reported that panels of ex-
perts had found the applicants
unqualified for heavy electrical
construction work. The league
has disputed these findings.
THE Urban League has, for
the time being, rejected the
request Of the Presidents Com
mittee of Government Con-
tracts to seek additional ap-
plicants for the job" Mr..
Tucker said.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
DUCK SHOOTING SEASON
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19

Duck shooting viii be legal in
North Carolina beginning Satur-
day, November 10.
The Canada goose season open
ed on November 9 and hunters
everywhere complain of poor luck
due to "bluebird" weather which
has prevailed.
Ducks have not been too plenti-
full so far this season. Whether
this is result Of bluebird weather
or shortage of ducks generally has
not been determined. Some obser-
vers in Dare and Hyde, believe
there will be additional flights of
ducks after hunters start shoot
ing in areas north of Dare includ-
ing Currituck and the Back Bay
region.
Pintails and widgeons have been
the most plentiful of ducks in the
Pea Island to date. There are also
reports of gadwalls, black ducks,
mallards, buffleheads and teal. So
far in Dare there been reported
no redheads or canvasbacks which
are on the protected list this year.
Charles Noble, manager Pea Is
land Wildlife Refuge estimated
that about $500 ducks of species
are at the refuge.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
BIG GAME HUNTERS FROM
MOUNTAINS SUCCEED HERE

MAINS HARBOR.-One of the
biggest bear hunts of the 1860 sea-
son took place in the big woods
of Dare last week when 20 noun
taineers from the Spruce Pines
area with a pack of SO hounds spent
six days stalking big game.
The party was headed by Roy
Wiseman of Spruce Pines who is
one of the best known big game
hunters of western Carolina.
Here the party were guided by
v. G. Midget and his son, Lloyd
who not only take out hunting and
fishing parties but also with the
assistance of their wives operate
one of the two motels located in
Manns Harbor.
During their hunt last week the
party bagged three bear and one
deer.
None of the bear were of un-
usual size. They were apparently
born during the past year.
They hunted in all areas of the
Dare mainland where the wood
lands are owned by West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Company which
permits controlled hunting on the
properties in the East Lake
Stumpy Point and Mashoes Sec
lions.
One of the bears, 125-pounder
was killed in Manns Harbor near
the postoffice. This was one that
had been seen often during recent
weeks and had caused some con-
Germ among residents of the
neighborhood. The mountaineers re-
turned home on Sunday.
Their kill pushed the total num-
Der of bear bagged by hunters on
the Dare mainland since season
opened to more than Is. About 80
deer have been taken during the
same period.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
CANADA AND SNOW GEESE;
DUCKS AT PEA ISLAND

Canda and Snow Geese, and with
several thousands ducks have ar
rived at the Bodie Island flats of
the National Seashore and Pea Is
land Wildlife Refuge. Hunting is
permitted at Bodie Island but the
Refuge between Rodanthe and Ore
gon, Inlet is closed.
National Seashore officials re-
ported that ID hunters were in
blinds at Bodie Island on opening
day. 1t was a typical "bluebird''
opening day and only three bagged
their limits.
The successful hunters, each CIV
ing Mays Head as their address,
were Joseph NJ, Cox, H. B. Carter
and ]. E. Harris. Each killed two
geese, their daily bag limit.
At Bodie Island this year draw
ings for blinds is conducted at $50
o'clock on the day of hunting and
not the evening before.
Since October 2 Canada geese at
Pea Island have increased to ap-
proximately 5000, according to
Charles Noble in charge of the Re
fuge. The current duck population,
mostly widegon and pintails also
stands at approximately 5000.
Two snow geese showed up on
October Z, and since that time the
population had increased to 500
during the latest count.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
SENIOR IN ECC
is GIVEN UNUSUAL HONOR

Miss Frances Lois Baynor of
Scranton, a student at East Caro-
lima College Student activities in
cluded in the National year book
who's Who Among Students in
National Universities and Col
leges." These are students with ex-
cellent records in scholarship,
leadership etc, and are nominated
by committee of students, facul-
ty members and officers of the
college. r. <..e ,g.. ~.
A senior home economics major,
Miss Baynor is now serving as
president of the Home Economics
Club. She is a member of both
the Deans Advisory and the Stu
dent Development Councils. She is
also a member of the Young Wo-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
MAINS HARBOR PERSONALS

Donald Green of Elizabeth City
underwent surgery Wednesday in
Watts Hospital, Durham. Mr..
Green, who is a son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Beasley of MAINS
Harbor, was accompanied to the
hospital by Mrs. Green and Mrs.
Beasley.
Mrs. Roy Midget has gone to
Norfolk, where she will make her
home for several months with her
daughter, Mrs. William Dryer, and
will be employed in q downtown
department store.
Mrs. w. M. Implicit and daugh-
ter, Ricky Lynn, have gone to Nor
folk to make their home. Mr.
Implicit had been there for sew
eral months before they joined him.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Willkie OF
Greensboro spent last week end
with Mrs. Wilkes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey Evans return
ed Tuesday from a vacation, tour
ing the state. Having left Friday
November II, they visited the
western part of North Carolina
and came back along the south
ern part.
w. R. Knight has returned home
f r o IN the Albemarle Hospital,
Elizabeth City, where he was a
patient for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Desmond Rogers
and granddaughter, Annette, have
returned from a 12-day vacation
trip to Florida. While away they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sellers in
Jacksonville, Mrs. Mollie Andrews
in Miami, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ligh-
tey in st. Augustine. They took a
boat sightseeing cruise in Miami,
and visited Marineland. The return
trip was made up the west coast
of Florida, and they visited Fl.
Myers, st. Petersburg and Tampa;
also the orange groves and Silver
Springs in central Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lassiter, Mrs.
RADIO Lassiter, Miss Myriam LASH
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Twiddy
and daughter all of Edenton Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Basnight
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Jordan
attended a beauty show in Nor
folk, Va, last Sunday. The show
was given at the Norfolk Beauty
Academy and the subject was hair
styling, with Mr.. Ginter of Paris,
France as demonstration.
Paul Midget, USCG, of Chesa-
peake Lightship, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Demus Mid
gett. ~.H
Mr.. and Mrs. Aycock Brown flew
to Florida this week to attend a
fishing tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burwell Evans and
children, Martha, Dawn and Ray,
will leave Saturday for a visit in
Georgia and Florida with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Long spent
last week end in Norfolk, Va, with
Mrs. Longs brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Mac
Donald.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
SALT WATER FISHING
WINNERS ANNOUNCED

Seven billfish winning awards ir
the second annual Salt Water Fish.
ing Association contest were won
by anglers off Oregon Inlet and
Hatteras. Eighteen other prize win
ming fish were also taken from
these waters according to Hal Will
son, secretary of the association, in
Washington, N. C.
Top fish entered in the contest
was a 52S-pound blue marlin caught
from Warren Gallop's cruiser off
Oregon Inlet by R. L. Ellis, Jr.,
Yorktown, Va. The second prize
blue marlin, 1884, pound speci-
man boated by John Wood of Prin-
cess Anne, Va, was also taken off
Oregon Inlet. Third largest blue
marlin which won honorable men,
ton for Milton Chaski, ST., of
Baltimore, Md, was boated off
Hatteras.
Largest and only white marlin
entered in the contest was one
measuring seven feet, eight inches
taken by D. B. Wheeler of Rich
mond off Oregon Inlet.
A seven and half foot, 1Oh inch
sailfish caught by Gus Gostel, Nor
folk, Va, off Hatteras from Will
liam Fosters Albatross II, won
first prize with second prize and
honorable mention going to Tom ].
Yamin, Goldsboro for seven foot
10 inch sail and one measuring
seven foot by Wilson Pruden of
Chuckatuck, Va. Both fish were
caught off Oregon Inlet.
A 293 pound shark taken by
Willard H. Taylor, Richmond, it's
runnerup being a 265-pounder boat
ed by DR.. George Lumb of Will
mington off Wrightsville Beach.
Largest and only yellow fin tuna
in the contest was a 18S-pounder
taken by J. R. Tribby of McGareys-
vile, Va, off Oregon Inlet from
Fred Basnight's cruiser "Slow and
Easy" The three winning channel
bass, ranging from 30 to 60h
pounds were also caught off Ore
gon Inlet as were award winning
fish in the wahoo, cobia and
dolphin classes. A % pound false
albacore taken off a Mays Head
pier also won first place with boni-
ia and Spanish mackerel taken
off Oregon Inlet and Hatteras also
coming in for wins.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Irving Williams, Jr., of Norfolk
visited his grandmother, Mrs
Louisa Williams. ~,a a
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels, Jr.
and children of Elizabeth City Wis,
tied his parents. a
Mrs. Sibyl Sawyer of Norfolk
visited her mother, Mrs. Emma
Daniels.
Mrs. Terrah Daniels of Norfolk
visited Mrs. Louise Cudworth.
Mrs. Pearl Scharff has returned
home after visiting Rev. and Mrs.
R. H. Lewis at Bahama. er
Mrs. Rena Tillett and son Stan
ley and Rowena Midget visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Daniels and Mrs.
Rebecca O'Neal in Reidsville.t
Mrs. Ralph Fleming of Ports
mouth spent the week end here
with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Baum.
Mrs. Lila Sanderlin is visiting
Mrs. Eda Mann in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Dudley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett Payne,
Jr., attended the funeral of Angus
tus Dudley in Norfolk Sunday.
Darcy Etheridge and Dora H.
Hayman have returned from a
Hospital in Norfolk. ..-@"
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Gibbs had
as their guests last week end Mrs.
Gibbs nephew, 1t. E. L. Hubbard,
USAF, of Seymour johnson ALB
in Goldsbor, Mrs. Hubbard and
their son, James Alan Hubbard.
James Alan was baptised Sunday
in Mount Olivet Method
list Church in Manteo,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
STRIPED BASS OFFERED BEST
FISHING IN DARE THIS WEEK

+ MAINS HARBOR. - Striped
bass were still plentiful in the wa
tiers of upper Dare County during
the past week. Typical charter boat
catch on Sunday was that reported
by Ralph Craddock of Manns Har-
Dor, who with his son, James, had
trolled with five Raleigh anglers
near old Croatan Lighthouse site.
This party j. v. McBrayer, Paul
Casey, Chester L. Smith, Harold
Purdue and Tom Evans. They boat
ed 80 fish, the largest seven
and half FOUNDER by McBrayer.
Most of the fish were in the one
and half pound class.
Capt. Chick Craddock, had a par
ty out which fished the same wa
tiers near Croatan Light and they
reeled in 81 stripers.
Manns Harbor guides may be
reached by telephone through Man
teo exchange to help interested an
glers. Bookings for boats or skiff
rentals can be made also with Carl
Mann at Manns Harbor Marina or
Stanford White. There are two
motels in Manns Harbor, Whites
Croatan and v. G. Midgett's Cava-
lier. There are also hotels and mo-
tells in nearby Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
CHANNEL BASS

HATTERAS. The big run of
channel bass usually in early No
vember each year in the Hatteras
surf had not made big news during
the past week end.
AL Schenke of Atlantic View Ho-
tel reported six large channel bass
had been caught last week, that
weighed from 80 to 45 pounds each,
but the big run just hasn't showed
yet.
RAINY Jennette of Buxton one of
the better known weightmasters of
the area was not worried about the
situation.
Actually we have had good surf
fishing this Fall, even though most
of the fish have been puppy drum,
trout, blues and smaller species"
he said.
81 feel confident that the big
channel bass will be hitting in at
the Cape later this month";" he add
ed.
Willie Newsome of Hatteras re-
ported that he had weighed and
packed fewer large channel bass
this year to date than in any sea-
son since he has been operating
his Sportsman's Headquarters.
"But fishing generally in the surf
and inlet had been up to par for
smaller fish," he added.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
YOUNG COMPOSERS
TO HAVE CHANCE
TO WIN AWARDS


The nineteenth annual National
Composition Contest for Young
Composers, sponsored by the Stu
dent Division of the National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs, is now
ready to receive entries in three
classifications. There are two
awards for winners IN each class.
l. A sonata or comparable work
for solo wind or string instrument
with piano or for any combination
of 8 to 5 orchestral instruments,
of which the piano NAV be one.
Minimum duration 8 minutes. First
prize, $175; second prize, $125.
2. A work for chorus (SSA,
SATB, TBB, or TTBB), either I'M
accompanied or with accompani-
rnent of piano, organ, or a group
of not more than 10 wind or string
instruments. Text must be in
English. Minimum duration a min
utes. First prize, $125; second
prize, SIS.
3. Composition for either solo
piano or solo voice, the instrument
tai solo to be cast in sonata form
minimum duration 5 minutes) !;
the vocal number to be song
cycle, text in English, with piano,
organ or string accompaniment
minimum duration 4 minutes).
First prize $75; second prize, $50.
The competition is open to any
citizen of the United States, either
native born or naturalized, who
will have reached his 18th, but
will not have had his 26th birth
day on April 10, 1861. Entrants
must be members of the National
Federation of Music Clubs, either
through membership in federat-
ed organization or as individual
members. No work submitted may
previously have been published or
awarded any prize.
In judging a composition sub
mitted and in reaching their de-
cision, the judges will consider
creative ability, technical excel
lence and any special talents
shown by the composer. If the
judges feel that no entry is worthy
of an award in any classification,
none will be made.
Judges are DR.. Karl Ahrendt,
Ohio University. Athens, Orio; DR..
Kent Kennan, University of Texas,
Austin, Texas: DR.. Vittorio Gin
mini, Julliard School of Music, New
York City.
Manuscripts must be accompanied
by an official entry blank OBTAIN
able from DR.. Jan P. Schinhan,
Box 752, Kannapolis). DIR. Schinhan
can also give other details concern
ing the contest.
Entries must be postmarked not
later than midnight, April 10, 1861,
to be eligible for the competitor.
They must be sent prepaid to the
Chairman of the National Compo-
sion Contest for Young Composers,
DR.. Hattie May Butterfield, Fort
Smith Junior College, Fort Smith,
Arkansas.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
DESPITE HER TRIBULATIONS
SHE SENT CHEER TO OTHERS

Brave unto the last, Mrs. Elsie
Avon Pigford, 68, passed away at
11:25 Saturday night at her home
near Manteo. Many people will re-
member her from several years
ago when she served meals for a
long time on the Steamer Trenton
between Manteo and Elizabeth
City, because food always is more
appetizing on a boat. But in more
recent years, she is remembered for
her desire to do good for others,
and although helpless in bed, with
both legs gone the result of am
putation because of diabetes, she
wrote letters and sent cards to
cheer up her friends and others
who were sick. Perhaps no woman
OF her community ever sent out
more cheerful messages than did
this woman who had so little in
life to give her good cheer, save
for the faithful ministrations of
her daughter who came home to
live with her unto the end.
She is survived by her husband
H. Clarence Pigford; a daughter,
Mrs. Daisy Bowser, son, Charlie
Etheridge and one granddaughter
and a step-daughter. She was a
member of the Golden Jewel Lodge
No. 269. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon at 3 pm.
at Haven Creek Baptist church,
next door to her home by Rev. J.
R. R. McRay.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
AMONG THE cOLORED
FREE GRACE DISCIPLES TO
HOLD HOMECOMING PROGRAM

A rally and homecoming is plan
ned by Free Grace Disciples
Church near Manteo on Thanks
giving day November "a. The rally,
with a So fee will be for the church
benefit. The pastor of the church
is Elder VIM. S. Keys, and the
sponsor of the event is Mrs. Ernie
McClease. Dinner will be served.
The Free Grace church is of brick
and is loacted near the west end
of County Street extended and is
one of the largest negro churches
in the area.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18

mems Christian Association cabi-
net and the Tau Sigma, honorary
education fraternity.
Papago Indian news., 1960-04-01
GARCIAiS GROCERY

Visit the only Papago owned
grocery store at the east end
Of Sells. Now Open for busi-
ness. Find all your family
needs at GARCIA'S. Open from
Mon. thru Sat. 6 Am. to 8 Pm.
Papago Indian news., 1960-04-01


Pr.
opso of
n a V to acato
The apago collection will
Of the Health
and regi
pounds in dheath,
O. Of older vehhpa
the Crosre AnnieAn
ouisF
md Manuel Marcus
lad pin sadr
b The lod by
~ o. blood
s in blood,
b fe
Papago Indian news., 1960-04-01


rcy Miok T1ad and the National
din
n hoe la
similar
When Pao families received their III families
a
OF r of
pit for two weeks
LEI
o
Papago Indian news., 1960-04-01
SELLS COFFEE SHOPPE

Chill, Tortillas & Tacos, too.
American Foods prepared for.
you. DON'T pass US by, besure
to stop at our local Sells
Coffee Shoppe :.
Betty & Pete Aguirre
Evening star., 1960-11-13
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Mr. Roberts Is Set
ByAmericon U.Group

Production is set for Fri
day and Saturday In the
boys gymnasium at the high
school.
SHENANIGAN'S: "Abie's
Irish Rose" a favorite com.
edy absent from the stage,
movies and even television
in recent years, is about to be
revived by the Catholic Club
Of Georgetown.
Directing the antics Of this
interdenominational family Is
Thomas A. Sulkie. Perform
ances are set at $50 pm.
Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday at Holy Trinity Church,
Thirty-sixth and o streets
NV.
COFFEE BREAK: The
world political situation must
be less than threatening
when groups at two Govern
ment agencies take time out
for a bit Of theatrical amuse-
ment. The Naval Ordnance
Laboratory Mask and Wig
Company will perform Mary
ChaSe's Harvey" at $3.50 pm.
Friday and Saturday and at
2::30 pm. next Sunday at the
MOL Auditorium.
Fort Belvoir's Essayons
Players offer Lilly, the
Felon's Daughter, a Gay
Nineties melodrama, Wednes-
day through Saturday. Mary
Helen Ehler will present a
contrast in mood between
the first and second acts Of
each performance with q
monologue reminiscent of
those by Cornelia Otis Skin
ner, Beatrice Lille and Anna
Russell. Soft shoe routines
by Vernon Brock and Susan
Brook will round out each
Evening star., 1960-11-13

author Of Dear Audience"
will speak on The Actor, His
Training and Future" The
time Is set for 2 pm. at the
club headquarters, 1882 o
street NV.
TRYOUTS: Readings for
the Chevy Chase Players next
production, Mary Chase's
Harvey" will be heard at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow and Tues
day at the Chevy Chase Rec
reation Center, 5601 Connec-
ticut avenue NV. The cast
requires six men and six
women.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star stan Writer

The American University
Players embark on their sec
ond season production this
week in the United States
Navy Cargo Ship AK COL.
This is the famous craft
>board which "Mr. Roberts"
achieved three years Of
smooth sailing on Broadway.
Meanwhile, as opportuni-
ties for acting animals seem
to expand around the local
drama circuit, the Players are
on the lookout for a we'll
hammered goat to complete
their cast list. So, if you want
to get the Players goat, call
Ruth Barker in AUS publicity
Office or Clendenin Theater.
Cast members Of AUS
version include Brad Willis
in the title role, Stephan
Sanders. Timothy Rice, Rich
ard Smoke, Nikki Marlowe,
Robert Plan, Thomas Hart
man, Philip Covel and David
Tuggle. Associate Prof. Rob-
ert M. Henderson directs.
Performances run Tuesday
through Saturday at AUS
Clendenin Theater, on the
uptown campus at Massa-
chusetts and Nebraska ave-
nues NV. Curtain is at
8 pm.
ALL SET: Assuming that
the senior class Of Mont
gomery Blair High School
has acquired those two alli-
gators to round out its cast,
the students should be all
set with their production Of
Kyle Crichton's "The Hap
pies Millionaire"
Also a popular Broadway
hit, the comedy Is the story
of Gen. Drexel Biddle Of
Philadelphia from his daugh-
ter's biography.
Charles Gattnig. jr., directs
the seniors who are led of by
Ferne Jacobs, Iris Benjamin,
Charles Schuttig and Stuart
Newman. Rosalie Zuckerman
is stage manager.