davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
1900 Likely
ToDefyCoIdat
BoWie0pener
Protected Stands
Muy Be Big Help
TO Fans Tomorrow

| Z
expected to make their way
through the turnstiles tomor-
row as Bowie Race Course ush-
ers in the 1860 Maryland rae.
ing season, accompanied BY
cold. windy weather, with tenn
perature dropping into the 2Os
according to a Weather Bu-
reau prediction.
If the weather forecast holds
up, the Southern Maryland
track will be able to put to good
use its latest Innovations
glass enclosed, heated grand
stand and clubhouse.
Showers turned the track to
slop today, but the expected
temperature drop should make
the strip good by post time.
Post time daily for the 40.
day meeting will be 1870 pm.
Heading the opening card i:
the $10,000-added A bra h a m
Lincoln Stakes at So furlongs
with Jack Welch's Tinkalerc
and William C. CAROLS Charlie
Boy the early co-favorites in the
field of IA entered today.
116 on Charlie Boy
Tinkalero, who will carry ia
pounds and will be ridden by
Jimmy Nichols warmed up fol
tomorrow's event by winning ar
overnight purse at Charles Town
recently. Charlie Boy, sprint
champion of the New Orleans
Fair Grounds meeting, worked
over the Bowie strip yesterday
galloping and going out five fur.
longs in 1:08 under Bill Skuse
his regular rider.
Charlie Boy will carry TOP
weight of 116 pounds. Others
entered for the Lincoln are
Ardstown, ITO; Bones, 100;
William Hal Bishops three
horse entry of Ebony Pearl, ITO;
Encore, ITO. and Know 1t, 100,
Epic Dancer, ITO; Nahodah
ll3: Prince Bonanza, l13: Ra.
govt, ITO; Sand Boy, ll3; Fresh
Marble, 100. and Yes You Will
Ills.
Yes You Will is owned BY
Mrs. Edith L. Price of Timon.
ium, Md, and has developed
into a topnotcher. Yes You
Will, a son of Rough n Tum.
BILE. won the Jennings Handi.
cap at Pimlico last fall. Dave
German is expected to bt
aboard and the 3-year-old has
been assigned lis pounds.
Top Jockeys On Hand
Three of the 10 leading
jockeys in the Nation last veal
will be on hand for the meet
ing in Frank Northcutt, the
leading apprentice in the Ma.
ton and No. 3 in the National
standings; Clarence Meaux
whose 275 winners placed him
fifth in the country and Phil
Grimm, No. 7.
Northcutt is riding at Charles
Town, but is due to leave there
today. Other favorites of area
fans who will ride during the
meeting are Joe Culmone. Karl
Korte. German. Joe Regalbuto,
Nick Shuk, Chris Rogers, Frank
Lovato and Bobby Corle.
The meeting will be climaxed
March 26 by the $100.000-add-
ed John B. Campbell Memorial
Maryland's richest handicap
race in which Sword Dancer
1859 horse of the year; Bald
Eagle, winner of the Washing
ton. D. c. International last
fall, and other stars are eligible,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
MIA STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston. 1853: Detroit, l2I.
New York, 1875; Philadelphia. III
syracuse, 40: Minneapolis, 100,
st. Louis. 100: Cincinnati, ITO.
GAMES TODAY
New York at Syracuse.
Cincinnati at Minneapolis.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit VS.. Cincinnati at Dayton.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

mated the pro game for six
years. Gonzales, a Californian
of Mexican parentage, has
chopped down all opponents,
making bundle of money in
the process.
This time it was supposed to
be different, with Olmedo the
one to derail the California
express. Olmedo. a 6-foot, 1861
FOUNDER, has youth on his side,
plus all the equipment to be-
come the king. This is con-
ceded by the experts, including
Gonzales.
( But at this point in the toXr
Gonzales is far and away out
front with 10 victories in II
matches and $500 earned. o.
medo handed Gonzales his only
defeat,
Winners Meet Tomorrow
/ The standard formula will be
followed here. This means that
tonight'S winners will meet in
the second or feature match
tomorrow night. Loser Of to-
nights feature match will meet
Olmedo. Loser Of the prelim-
mary will sit out tomorrow
singles.
Losing hurts the pocketbook
The winner of the feature
match gets $500 and the loser
$500. Winner of the preliminary
earns $500 and the loser 5000
The doubles winners each gel
$500.
RoSeWall tried to match Con.
tales in the power department
last night at PrincetonG but he
wasn't up to it. Gonzales usec
his big serve and smashing vol.
leys to win, 6-3, 6-3. Segura
knocked out in the early part
OF the tour by flu, knocked of
Olmedo, Ga, 80, 6-3. Ir
the doubles, Olmedo and Rose.
wall beat Segura and Gonzales
10-8.
STANDINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Picture on Poee BIT

-------~~----->-~---~-% @----N---~-----~--
meet Tony Trabert, one time
Davis Cup star for the United
States, in the opening singles
match. Action will start at
$3.50.
Alex Olmedo, the Peruvian
who startled the tennis world
with his play that won the
Davis Cup for this country two
years ago. sits in the corner
during singles play. That's
standard punishment for being
a loser.
Olmedo. 23-year-old former
Southern California student,
lost to Segura in last nights
preliminary at Princeton, N. J.
He'll get into the doubles,
teaming with Gonzales against
Trabert and Rosewall.
Comedies Age and Size
Segura's determination, will
be showing tonight. At SO, he
is seven years older than Con-
zales. He also will be spottinR
size. He stands 5-foot-8 and
weighs 148 pounds. Gonzales
is 6-3 and 1870.
But nobody ever discounts
Segura. They did that once
down in Guayaquil, Ecuador
referring to the spindly-legged
ragmuffin as Parrot Foot
while laughing at his crude at
tempts to play tennis. Segura,
son of the caretaker of the
Guayaquil club, was an awk-
ward, poor boy trying a rich
mans game. That he made it
is a matter of record.
After emerging into a hero's
role in his home town. Segura
went to the University Of
Miami and became the first to
win the National collegiate title
three times in a row in 1942-43-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Standings
HOCKEY SCORES

EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton, 3: Johnstown, o.
Greensboro. Q; Washington.
New H'ven, 8: Charlotte, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 4 Toronto, .
Chicago. ,; New York. /
AMERICAS LEAGUE
Bufalo. g. Springfeld, ..
st. Paul, 4 Indianapolis, 4 lover.
time tie).
Minneapolis at Milwaukee, post.
'o--I, snow
WESTERN LEAGUE
Victoria, Z: Spokane. l.
CALGARY, Z; Winnipeg, 0.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
NEWS
from
MUNSON

have assisted the M e NJ
club of Munson in their flow
ering crab apple tree beauti-
fication program and have
supplied the plants and have
done the planting at the Pope
Home.
The Country Store accord
ing to Mrs. George Wagner,
president Of the Geauga Hills
Garden Club, has been one
of our most interesting pro-
JectS. IN fact the committee
reports that everyone in and
around Geauga county will
surely FIND some little item
they will want for their home
or garden.
The MunSon Noisy Needles,
All sewing club recently gave
a donation of ten dollars to
the MunSon Volunteer f ir e
department in appreciation
of the use of the fire station
for their car wash. In turn,
the trustees have decided to
use this gift to purchase a
Community Bulletin Board"
This will be installed in front
Of the station house, and US
ed to announce coming and
current events in the town
ship. A location in Munson
for the residents of the COM
munity to check meetings
and special events of inter
est to every member Of the
family, from the Golden Ager
to the pre- school child.
Mrs. G. C. Stoltz accidently
stepped into the path of a re-
volving lawn mower and had
to receive emergency treat
ment at the Geauga Commun
ity hospital to her foot, which
required 80 stitches. Mrs.
Stoltz lives on Auburn Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Wo-
odrum who are living on
WearSch Road, are former
ly of Cleveland. They have
two children living at home
Ray l and Sharon Ann, %
months old; two children
married and one grand =
child. Mr.. Woodrum is in
the employ of Fisher Body
and Bass Lake Community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale S. We
ber who are residing at 214
South Hambden Street. re-
cent residents Of Alliance,
Ohio. They have one on,
Stephen 8 years old. Mr.
Weber is doing graduate
work in clinical psychology
at Western Reserve. Mrs.
Weber will teach Jun i o T
high English in Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Pc.
aSe who are formerly from
Fairmont Rd., Novelty, O.,
who are living on Mayfield
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gre
cory who are living at Gren-
mans Mobile Homes, Wood
in Rd., and are former re-
sidents from BriStolville ,
o. The Gregory's have two
children, Lee Allen, IA, Ker
ry Paul. 13, Mr.. Gregory
is employed by the Mervh-
anita Industrial Vending Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Co.
pc, presently living on Sis
son Road, are former resi-
dents of East Cleveland .
Mr.. and Mrs. Cope are
planning to remodel t h e
house they are buying that
is situated at the southwest
corner Of Kile Road. Mr..
Cope is a truck driver for
National Cylinder Gas Co.,
Euclid, o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
BY BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-1238

MUNSON - How long has
it been since you shopped in
an old fashioned country
store
The Geauga Hills Garden
club is sponsoring a Country
Store for just one day, on
Saturday, Sept. "a. The store
will be set up in the Munson
Town Hal. on Mayfield Road
at Fowlers Mills Rd. 1t will
be open 20 the public from
10 in the morning until 7
that evening.
You will be able to secure
a wide variety of items such
as aprons, straw bonnets
net hoods, perennialS, small
shrubs, gardening white ele-
plants, baskets, herbs, herb
vinegarS, home made breads,
penny candy pokeS and Mid
dlefield swiss cheese.
The ladies Of the Geauga
Hills Garden club have been
spending many days in the
last few months preparing
and making the merchandise
to be offered at their one-day
country store.
When the garden club is not
preparing for one of their few
money making projects they
use their meetings and their
funds ON community prof =
ects. In the past years they
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08

Rd., Chardon. Mr.. PeaSe
works at American Agri =
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Earthquake JoIts
California Area

HOLLISTER, Calf, Jan. 20
(AP). "A sharp earthquake
Jared a wide area of North
Central California last night.
San Diego, 400 miles to the
south, also was shaken, appar-
emily by an aftershock of the
tremor.
The quake centered in this
fertile farm belt. 108 miles
southeast of San Francisco, but
the only reported damage was
in the small community OF
Cienega, 5 miles south of here,
Windows were broken in the
Howard Harris home, on a ridge
directly above the San Andreas
fault at Cienega. A wall clock
and pictures clattered to the
floor and were thrown 8 feet
into the center of a room.
The tremor, felt from Sar
Francisco to the Monterey Pc.
ninsula was measured at 6
Richter magnitude of 5 at 7:2t
Evening star., 1960-01-20
bikes Hold Back Lava
Menocinq Hawai- own

fingers crossed that they will
be strong enough" he said.
THE molten lava is flowing
beneath the crust as the upper
layers harden slowly. It's still
moving, we know that"
If the dikes fail, the homes
of Kapoho's 300 evacuated re-
SidentS will be wiped out.
Authorities hope the dikes
will divert the lava toward the
main flow and the Pacific.
Estimates of damage from
the eruption, entering its
seventh day, rose into the mil
lions.
State Senator Richard F. Ly-
man estimated damage to his
Evening star., 1960-01-20

pm. Another tremor rocked
Hollister at 7:50 pm.
Don Tocher, University of
California seismologist, said the
sharp quake at San Diego at
1928 pm. apparently was at
the south end of the San An
dreas fault. His instrument re-
corded the tremor for 10 min
utes from 1926.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Soviet MiIitory Funds
Put Into Health Drive

LONDON, Jan. 20 (AP).-The
Soviet Union announced last
night on Moscow Radio a mas
sive drive against polio and
other major diseases, using
funds to be saved from reduc-
tion of armed forces.
1t said 18 billion rubles-
equivalent to $4.5 billion at
the official rate-will be di-
verted to health services. This
is part of the saving to be made
by the IL million man cut in
military strength announced
last week by Premier Khru-
shchev, the radio said.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Ueondo's Tribes
Riot, Burn, Kill

KAMPALA, Uganda. Jan. 20
(AP).-Reports of bloody riot
ing, arson and mob rule reached
Kampala yesterday from the
Bukedi district, in the east Of
this British East African oro.
tectorate.
Clashes between tribesmen
and their chiefs were said to
have led to a half dozen
deaths. The Uganda govern
ment arranged to fly in troops
from Kenya.
Fragmentary advices said
enraged tribal mobs, armed
with spears, knives and cargo
hooks. were pillaging and burn
ing the homes Of their chiefs
and besieging police stations
where the chiefs had sought
refuge.
The disorders are believed
aimed against high taxes i'm
posed by the chiefs.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Salvation Army Sets
Auxiliary Installation

The local Salvation Army
Auxiliary will install its 1866
officers at a meeting at 10 am
tomorrow at its headquarters
SOB E street NV.
Elected for this year are;
Mrs. Rowland F. Kinks, presi.
dent, Mrs. Ralph E. Becker
1st vice president, Mrs. w
Arthur Aull, End vice president
and Mrs. r. G. Van Vranken
3rd vice president.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

HONOLULU, Jan. 20 (APl
"A river of molten lava pushed
against emergency turf dikes
outside tiny Kapoho Village
today. Kilauea Volcano con-
tinued to feed the stream of
fire at an almost steady pace.
The fate of the evacuated
farming village on Hawaii
Islands southeast coast de-
pends on the mounds of rock
and earth. The lava oozed
against the dikes around 4:30
pm. yesterday, a civil defense
official, Mai. John D'Araujo
said.
The dikes are holding SC
far. We're just keeping our
Evening star., 1960-01-20

| holdings, blanketed by the lava,
at So million. He owns 80 acres
of sugar cane land and the
Warm Springs resort area, now
buried by lava.
Nothing is left in Kapoho but
empty buildings and material
that could not be moved. It's
a ghost town waiting to die.
The villagers were evacuated
days ago.
Seismologist Jerry P. Eaton
said there is enough lava under
ground to feed the eruption for
two months.
A Coast Guard lighthouse at
Cape Kumukahi and a housing
development on the cape could
be hit, Mr.. Eaton said, if the
flow continues.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
ALMOND TAX PLAN
COVERS BOOKS
INCLUDING BIBLE
By a Star stan Writer


RICHMOND. Gov. Al
mond's proposed sales tax
would apply to periodicals
and books, according to
State Tax Commissioner
Morrissett.
Does that include the
Holy Bible?" a reporter
asked.
yes" the tax commits
sioner answered, that's in
conformity with the Scrip
lures, Render unto Caesar
the things that are Cae-
sar's. -"
Then, he added, as an
afterthought, The people
who publish Bibles are
probably in the business
for profit"
Evening star., 1960-01-20
EpiscopoI Sturt

The birthplace Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in the
United States was at the Ole
Christ Church in Philadelphia
The services we're attended BY
IS signers of the Declaration o1
independence.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Foes Share Water

East Berlin and West Berlin
have separate laws and sepa-
rate money. But, they share
the same water supply and the
same elevated railroad system
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
RICHEY NEWS

Rev. and Mrs. Telfred Swanson
stopped in Richey for a couple
days enroute to their home in Cass
Lake Minnesota. They were house
guests of Mrs. Fred Ortmann.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Carpenter over the Memorial
weekend were his brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Car
penter and two children from Lar
annie, Wyoming.
> Mrs. Ira Zuroff and daughter
Rosemary drove to Billings Thurs
day to get Sylvia Zuroff who has
been attending college there. Syl-
via will be employed as nurses aid
at the General Nursing Home in
Glendive during her vacation.
Mrs. Leslie Sampson and chill
dren from Great Falls arrived in
Richey to make their home with
the Ray Simpsons for the next
thirteen months while Leslie who
is with the Air Force serves in
Korea.
The Richey Happy All Stitchers
met in the Bill Colbert home on
Thursday with thirteen members
present. Films were shown, "Are
You Poplar" and Courtesy" after
which lunch was served by Joan
Lobdell and Cheryl Keyser.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
a

Baccalaureate services were held
Sunday, May % at the F1aten
gym. Sermon was conducted by
Rev. F. Droun. Several numbers
were sung by the mixed chorus
and the girls trio.
Custer Solem and sons of Zap
were Alexander visitors last week.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Papineau
of New Mexico r visiting at the
Normen Papineau home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Brigham of
Wyoming visited at the Bert Brig
ham home.
Mr.. j. Lloyd Stone of Grand
Forks was guest speaker at the
senior graduation class Wednes-
day. Five girls and five boys
graduated. On Friday morning
MIR. Sidney Lambert was guest
speaker at the eighth grade gradu-
alton, and at midday the parents
and teachers had a picnic dinner
at the park for everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Papineau
of New Mexico, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Papineau and daughter
of Williston, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Brigham of Wyoming, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Erickson and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Weaver and son
were Wednesday evening guests
at the Norman Papineau home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Melland of
Buford were dinner guests at the
Clarence Melland home Friday.
Other visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kolot of Vancouver, B. c..
Canada.
Mrs. Henry Zeman and children
of Minot visited at the Clarence
Mellard home Friday.
Mrs. A. M. Rhoades passed
away Friday evening at the home
of her son "Buck Rhoades"
Funeral services will be at Will
iston.
Mrs. Elmer Iverson is a patient
at the Williston hospital.
Jimmie, George and John Brig.
ham left with there brother Leslie
and family for Wyoming Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Gunder SkedsvolC
and family spent the past week.
end at Mandaree.
MIR. and Mrs. Tony Paluck ant
family of Alkabo spent the pas
weekend with relatives and ais
attended funeral services for he
grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Rhoades
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Aasen an
family of Bulah sepnt Memoria
weekend here with relatives.
Bible school started Tuesda,
morning at 8 o'clock thru Satur
day at the Trinity Lutheran
Church.
MIR. and Mrs. Dean jacobson
) left for Kalispel Saturday.
Mrs. John Peak, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Pierson of Sidney wer
. luncheon guests at the Home
: Painter home last Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
UNEMPLOYMENT
LIST
SHOWS DECLINE

Seasonal employment expansion
spanked accelerated hiring in
nearly every major industry and
took 1.400 workers off the un-
employment claims list last week.
The statewide unemployment
claim total dropped to 1894 after
last weeks hiring surge, Chad
wick H. Smith, U.C.C. Chairman,
reported today. Last weeks claim
drop was nearly double that of the
same week a year ago, Smith said.
The claim total was 819 more than
the same week a year ago, but
1900 fewer than the comparable
1858 week.
Jobless women filed 1889 claims,
35 per cent of the statewide total
A few employment offices report
ed that one-half or more of the
claimants in their areas were
women.
Initial claims, measuring new
unemployment, dropped 81 from
the prior week to a total of 492.
Claim filing ended for lit per-
sons when they received their final
(22nd) benefit check. There were
81 eXhauSteeS at Kalispell, IA each
at Billings and Great Falls, and IL
at Missoula.
Employment rebounded in every
area of the state last week with the
return of better weather, Smith
pointed out. Most of the pickup
occurred in the seasonal industries
agriculture, construction, and
trade and service. Substantial
claim declines also occurred in
two areas, Bozeman and Livings-
ton. where labor disputes are tenn
porarily holding back employ
ment advances in construction
there.
Among labor market highlights
last week was the start of logging
operations in most timbered areas
after a six week shutdown be-
cause of spring breakup condi-
tons. Over 100 woods and mil
workers returned to employment
in Kalispell. There were also good
employment advances in logging
at Libby, Missoula, Hamilton anc
Poison. Construction and trade
industries were at the top of the
hiring agendas in Billings, Grea-
Falls and Helena.
Construction of an air strip a
Babb began for use during the
Governors Conference mex
month. At Great Falls, work is tt
start soon on a half-mile runwa,
extension at the Internationa
Airport. There was more activity
at the oil fields near Glendive anC
Miles City. Main street hiring by
trade and service establishment
was general throughout the stati
with the spring upturn in business
and start of the tourist season
Shortages of farm workers werI
evident in most agriculture areas
The rapidly improving employ.
ment situation is reflected in theSl
claim declines: Great Falls, down
253 to 1856; Billings, down 1876 t.
1,122; Kalispell, down 148 to 927
Missoula, down 10 to 615; Helena
down II to 289; Glasgow, down
70 to 227; Livingston, down 81 t,
246: Poison, down 81 to 200; Gu
Bank, down go to 261; Butte, dow
48 to 666; Bozeman, down "A t
100; Hamilton, down 40 to 136
Thompson Falls, down 38 to 127
Libby, down SO to 800; Shelby
down 81 to 103; Wolf Point, dow
90 to 1T; Havre, down q to 17O
Miles City, down rs to 104; Glen
dive, down 10 to At; Sidney, dow
16 to SIS; Lewistown, down IA t
rs; and Dillon, down 6 to II.
Anaconda, with 100 claimant:
showed no change.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
FIRE PROBATION
ASKED BY

The annual appeal Tor pubic
support in the conservation of soil,
forests, wildlife, water and other
natural resources is being made
10y the Montana Fish and Game
Department.
This year, winter-into-spring
SHOWS and heavy rains delayed the
rash of early spring fires but
with warming temperatures soon
to send a great number of persons
into forests and fields, carelessness
with fires must be avoided.
Not only valuable timber but
much food and cover for wildlife
are lost when forest and field
fires burn out of control, and
even human life may be lost in
such cases.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
LEGAL NOTICE
CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received from a
drug firm by the Richland County
Board of Commissioners until 1000
AM, Thursday, June %. 1860 at its
office in Sidney, Montana. for Drugs
10 supply all authorized County
patients, whether said rdugs are used
at the hospital, Home for the Aged
or any other locale; this contract
shall be in force until June 80, 1861.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
All bids to be addressed to the
County Clerk and Recorder of Rich
land County, Sidney, Montana and to
be marked Drug Bid"
Dated this 18th day of May 1860.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
RICHLAND COUNTY
MONTANA
BY: James E. Spurgeon,
Chairman
Publish June l, 8, Is
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

The world has always had
people, and editors, who posed as
If they know all the answers; it
isn't so. The honest man knows
few answers, but his opinion is
often worth something.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

One truoble with Russians who
think they want to cooperate is
that they don't know how to
cooperate demoncratically. There
IS no such thing in Communist
dogma.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Once inside the concert halls,
the ticket holders do not sit on
their hands. They applaud
heartily and shouts Of bravo
ring out again and again.
Both Mr.. London and Mr..
Janis are first rate performers.
But as an Italian Journalist re-
marked after Mr.. London'S de-
but at the Bolshoi last month:
"a lot Of that applause had
something to do with his
country of origin"
While the American theater
ballet has been getting some
what less applause than Mr..
London and Mr.. Janis, 1t is
more than embassy officials
expected. They were afraid
the American dancers, per-
forming some modern ballets,
might flop in this land of