davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-21

PICTON, Ont, Aug. 20 (AP)
Speedy Miss ~Supertest III
completely mastered a crippled
United States team today and
kept for Canada the Harms
worth Trophy, international
powerboating's highest award.
The successful Canadian de-
fender roared to her second
straight victory in the best-of- =
three races while only one
American boat out Of three fin
ished.
Gale V of Detroit, the top
United States hope and run
nerup to Supertest in yester-
days first race. was unable to
get her engine going because
of a dead battery. She was out
before the start.
Nitrogen Too, leader across
the starting line. went dead in
the water on the fifth lap.
Only Nitrogen, Nitrogen Too's
sister craft from Wilmington,
Del. was able to carry the
United States hopes to the fin
ish. And Nitrogen was about
four miles behind Supertest at
the end Of the 45-mile grind
around the Bay of Quinte's
five-mile course.
This was only Canada'S Sec
ond Harmsworth victory since
the trophy first was offered by
Alfred Harmsworth, a British
publisher. in 1908. SuperteSt
with Bob Hayward at the wheel
won it last year in Detroit.
The United States has won
the trophy Is times and until
last year had held it for SO
years. The race is held only
when there is a challenger.
Supertest finished the race
with an average speed of ll5.48
m.p.h.. a shade slower than her
first heat record time yester-
day.
Her best lap time was 1852
m.p.h. on the second lap
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Tom Hart to Help
Ghunu at OIympics

Tom Hart, an assistant pro-
fessor of physical education at
Howard University. is among
a group Of American coaches
who have been assigned ad-
visers to 10 Asian and African
countries for the 1860 Olympic
Games in Rome.
Hart, a middle distance run
ner at New York University in
1912. will be track adviser to
Ghana. Bill Campbell of the
University of Maryland helped
with Singapore's swimming
team for two months but will
not accompany the squad to
Rome.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Lindu Youngs
Takes Lead in
Corsica Regatta

CENTERVILLE, Md, Aug. 2C
(AP). - A steady southwest
breeze of about IS m.p.h. pro-
vided ideal conditions today fol
the 10th annual Corsica River
Yacht Club Regatta, which
drew a record Of 81 Penguin
class boats.
Linda Youngs Of the Old Do
minion Yacht Club, a former
Chesapeake Bay champion,
placed second and then third to
lead the Penguin class in the
days two races.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

In second position was Tom
Kaufman of the Severn River
Sailing Association, with a fifth
and a second. Third was E. F.
Cotter Of the Potomac River
Sailing Association, who came
in seventh in the first race and
first in the last Of the day.
The finals will be tomorrow.
John Sherwood of the Gibson
Island Yacht Club held the
leaders role in the Star class
with a second and first place.
Other leaders included:
International 14-William H.
Humphrey. Severn River Sail
ing Association.
Lightnings - Herman Hen
schen, Baltimore Yacht Club.
Hamptons-Charles Parks,
Cambridge Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
RoberfsPost
Dealt 1st Loss
By Brook|awn

Jim Mcgee, a slender, left
handed pitcher for Brooklawr
IN. j. Post 70. threw a three
hitter against Laurence Roberts
Post 81 of Wilmington to deal
the Delaware champions Their
first loss, 81, yesterday in the
Region 2 American Legion
baseball playoffs at College
Park.
Tight pitching went for
naught in the other game. how
ever. as Parkville Post 1873 OF
Baltimore County beat the
West Virginia entry, IA. de-
spite the four-hit pitching OF
Gene Dudley.
West Virginia. represented
by Eph Boggs Post 49 of Will
hanson. thus joined Panama on
the sidelines of the double -elim-
nation event, leaving four
teams in contention.
Today's games at 10 am
and 1880 pm. will be re-
matches. Gas Light Post "A OF
Washington, which lost to
Delaware. 81, on Friday, gets
another crack at the Whining
ton team in the early game
Brooklawn. which beat Park
vile, 81. Thursday, takes on
the Maryland champions again
in the nightcap. A single game
is scheduled at 10 am. tomor-
row. pitting today's two win
ners.
WEST VIRGINIA 100 OiO OO.-4 a :
MARYLAND 200 300 O2x-f 1
Dudley and Hopkins: NEEDING anc
Herman, mccarthy tS).
DELAWARE 600 600 00l-I
NEW JERSEY 40 OlO 33x-S - :
-, Thie elmann and DiPatre: Mcgee ano
HloDak.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Supertest Keeps Trophy,
Beating Last U. S. Rival

when she exceeded yesterdays
Harmsworth lap record by
nearly two miles an hour.
But on the straightaway
when Supertest went ahead for
good, Hayward must have been
throttling his craft at more
than ITO m.p.h.
The course was placed after
a rainfall had postponed the
start rs minutes. About $4,000
spectators lined the shore.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

lift. CABIN CRUISER, with 5n-h.p.
johnson motor. $1,000, JE. 2-17O6.
BROADWATER-oO-ft. utility 1851
model fully equipped with steerinE,
lights, hardware, aluminium moldine
Taylor top and windshield, will be
used ! day to take photos for our
today. BRoADWATER BOAT CO. RE
2l4 Edsewater, Md, SWiSt S-3lss.
2O.FT. HARDToPs-New. unpsinted;
close out of 1850 models. 4 avail
for Sept: delivery. Regular SS95, now
only $3.50! Open today BROADWh-
TER BOAT CO. Rte PA, EdgeWater,
Nd, SWist s-31SS.
BRoADWATER-2O;ft. cabin cruisers
with new-type aluminium windows
F B. windshield. convertible top, side
curtains. aft cover, light, steering,
hardware, foam mattresses, sink,
stove, iceboX dinette table and closed
marine toilet. HelmSman seat. 4
avail. for Sept Oct. delivery at spec-
lal fall prices. Regular S2261, now
only 81 .795. See display model today
Bank financing. BROADWATER BOAT
CO; Rte. PA, EdRewater. Nd, sWist
S-3lSS.
COVERED DRY STORAGE = Applica-
tons now being accepted, Only a
limited number Of spaces available
Get your reservations in now for the
coming fan and winter DEALE
MARINE SALES. INC. DEALE. MD
Evening star., 1960-08-21
OLYMPICS
18th Games to Open
Thursday in Rome

where the thousands Of athletes
have been housed in bright new
three-story apartment build
ings perched on concrete stills
over green lawns.
The small army Of newsmen
1900 reporters and 800 photog-
raphers, are being housed in a
Roman Catholic institution.
Olympic sport fans are ex-
pected to number more thar
100000 on any single day. and
perhaps a million in all. They
are crowded into hotels. board
ing houses, camping areas and
private homes. Thousands oi
Roman families have taken ir
paying guests at the request oi
government officials.
The games have drastically
upset Roman life.
Government workers by the
thousands must rise two hours
earlier than usual to get tc
their jobs. Authorities ordered
the Offices to open earlier, and
close in the afternoon, so that
the city's big white collar pop
ulation would be out of the
way in the hours when the
Olympic traffic rush is ex-
pected.
The three hour Roman lunch
hour and afternoon Siesta is q
casualty of the Olympics. Most
stores are remaining open con-
tinuously from 7 am. to II
pm. to catch the Olympic GUS
! toners.
A FestO0ned City
The city is festive. Flags ot
all participating countries fly
from dozens of flagpoles
throughout the city. Stores
have special displays in their
show windows. Athletes ir
their countries uniforms trans
form the street crowds into a
maze of color. But when the
Olympics end all these surface
signs of the Games will be gone
Nevertheless, Rome will have
much to remember the Games
by. The Olympic Village will
become a housing project for
government workers. The
Olympic hydraulic system feed
ing pools and village will guar
antee more water to parts OF
Rome that have often been dry
in the past. A special Olympic
highway and underpasses will
remain to help harrasSed
Roman motorists. The many
stadiums will remain.
In bringing the Games to
Rome. the international Olym-
pic Committee has returned the
sports festival to the part of
the world where it originated.
The early games ware held at
Olympia in Greece, starting
with IT'S BIC. The Romans
took over after their conquest
of Greece.
The first modern Games were
held in Athens in 1869. with
only nine nations participating
Since then Il more Olympic
competitions nave been held.
However, the Rome Games are
officially designated as the 18th
Olympic Games because the
Olympic Committee also counts
Games that were scheduled but
later called of because of World
Wars.
In ancient times, things were
different. The Games were
never called off because be-
cause of war-warfare was
halted for the Games.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

FISHING PARTIES on ch.sapeak.
ntishinE, 9 hrs; 8 people. SS5: trolling
S39; 2;day fishing trips arranged
CN. T-Si06. YIN ioN' D'Ai 'ol
iO-FT, CHESAPEAKE SEDAN CRUISER
incl radio-telephone. Ready to 20
River Md. Mr.. oAfToN' uN. 7-s5fs
lift. RUNABoUT, custom, fberrla,
! coated; Mercury 30 cleo; Tee-Nee
trailer; $500. ia. 1880.
MARINE EQUIPMENT-Goyt. surplus;
SM OIL diesel pumps. injectors.
gasket set, ilter elements. gauges,
come. 1885 Wilson blvd, 1-S pm.
daily.
lift. FAST RUNABOUT; new boat;
make offer. JU. 5-S6O5.
40xI2 RAlSED-DECK CRUISER; "a
| Olds motor, bars conversion, fully
EQUIP: $500. Colonial S-54U2.
TRAILER. boat or utility; extra-Wide,
eaYy-nuty frame and axle; over
! 1000 los. capacity. Sun, KE. 6-S429;
Mon. JE. 2-5l1O.
LYMAN, left. Clinker- built for 80,
Sale price, loo reduced to $7y5,
trailer Tree; NAT: BOAT SALES, ME.
FREE MOTOR with l4-ft. Duracraft
runabout: S295. DI. 7-S449.
RADIO TELEPHONES. RCA and ApeIco,
extra-Special price. Cai Tor oetalIs.
OIL 4-1665. ia. 9-7750.
lift. RUNABOUT; complete equip,
eonVt, top, 1883: 25-h.p. Elsin; S475.
INBoARD RACING hydroplane, speeds
over 30 m.p,h.; Ford eng; trailer;
sacrifice. 5000. Wo. 6-5S36.
left. BOAT, 8O-inch beam; Eastern
Ssors SE' t.s9s4l 9Sill' made OF '/4" cypress.
REvEL CRAFT, l9-ft. hardtop, 1850:
make offer. MA. 3-iSa7.
CABIN CRUISER, IS #, 1857, May
craft, fast, economical: 10 gal. gas,
no oil, hrs. at 2.1O0 r.p.m: to Co
iGnisi Beach; comfortable and roomy.
stove, refer., sini. head. CO equip, :
Vanished. AD. a-:S3l or see next
to saS dock. Columbia Island Marina
2s;FT. SEDAN, sleeps 4: I60-h.p.
SnTls-craft ediiis a. enSins; head. galley, fully
sell. $1,000. Slip D-26. Pentagon
OLD TOWN 16' lapstrake runabout;
l5-hp. johnson outboard; remote
controls, steering wheel, finished
bright new. seats six; seaWorthy;
SO. 5-803O.
I6-FT. CABIN CRUISER; 35-h,p. Ey-
inrude: Gator trailer; ideal for chill
dren: $1,000, terms. SP. 1921.
CABIN CRUISER, Gift. Harvey Craft
equip; 7O-h.p. Mercury motor. Lo-
Gated at BEATTY'S in Deale. Call
CHI. S-4211.
Is-FT. DAY CRUISER; 5O-h.p. elec.
johnson; Gator trailer; perfect cond
New in 90: must sell. make offer
Call CY. 7-S65S.
BOAT LUMBER-Mahogany, teak and
white oak: marine plywood TO 20 IT.
long: boat millwork; fibergla1 and
screws. ia. 1-1632.
LUMBER--Mahoaany, teak. oak, vel
low poplar. etc: bookcases. etc, built
10 order ia. 7-7632
Evening star., 1960-08-21

SACRlFICE-Best offer taken for one
OF the Chesapeake's most luxurious
yachts in better-than- condition.
Owner has purchased larger boat
3S-ft.. custom built, 1857 Richard
son nybridRe sedan; cherry mahoEany
fniSh. walk-around teak decks; shed
covered year round in fresh water.
cruises at Is knots Just some Of the
equipment included: 5-Kw generator.
lI5-watt ship-to- shore, Constavol;,
wv .BuzZer Sniffer, air conditioned
Dashboard heating. polarity indicator
electric stove and refrieerator, stall
shower. hot end cold running water.
etc. etc. Call or write DALTON
WOOD, SaSsafras Boat Sales Co +,
Georeetown. Nd. or J. J. BARR.
Pa, Walnut 3-055O.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

1?-FT. RUNABOUT '5S Fiber0Ias
seams, mahoe. deck and transom;
sacCihce' Sl25 or best offer. or.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

1885 OWENS. 90. a6-h.p. cabin
cruiser, completely equip. Slip Eli
PentaGon LAGOON. IA. 4-2564.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

1888 SHELCRAFT, with steering.
lights, windshield, top; $500. Open
today. BROADWATER BOAT CO..
Rte. PA, Edgewater, Md, swift
Evening star., 1960-08-21

oft. '5s, trunk cabin with accom-
modations for >; compl. equip and
IN new boat cond: powered by in
board-outhoard. Excel for fishing or
Cruising; Sl.oI0 III h-RRnS
Evening star., 1960-08-21

30-H.P. JOHNSON MOTOR, manual
| start, Sla5; l4-ft. Pacemaker trailer
| SlOO. UN 4-l54q
Evening star., 1960-08-21

WON AT HOME SHOW-Must sell A.
once: lift. Trojan, complete yI35
slec. start. johnson motor; S9q5 Arm,
Evening star., 1960-08-21

BOAT. motor. trailer-all in excel
cond.; St. VIII. windshield, controls,
35shp. Evinrude motor; s595. or.
4-S5l0, As pm. Sat, Sun, Mon.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

Konn's Smoll Electrics
Third Floor. Washington
Lower Level. Arlington
Evening star., 1960-12-08

pURITRoN HOODS
REMOVE KITCHEN
GREASE AND ODORS

Puritron ronge hoods actually purify the DIR
throughout your entire house. Removes ereose,
smoke. odors, dust .. and you need no out
side vents no costly installation Nothing
TO assemble. iUst screw i in the vol and plug
it in. Compact. light neatly designed. White
1895
.coppertone ----------- so.o5
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22

For his service in bringing re-
lief to the war stricken people OF
Sicily. Burgess. in 1947 was hon
ored by Pope Plus XII.
Burgess graduated from Ur
bana High School in 1923,
He holds n degree In &C
counting from LaSahe Exten-
sion University; n degree La
commercial science from tho
Illinois College Of Commerce;
and o bachelors and Doctors
degree In Jurisprudence from
the Blackstone College Of
Law, Chicago.
In addition, Burgess is only a
few credits away from obtaining
a degree from the University OF
Illinois in its Division of Special
Services.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22

They became the second and the
third men to announce their avail
ability for the Republican nomi-
nation of the two jobs. Joe Som
ers, longtime city of Champaign
justice, previously announced.
SomerS. who has been a justice
of the peace for 20 years, said
Saturday that he considers his
chances as good as anyone else's
in the justice of the peace race.
There's certainly no question
about my qualifications" Somers
said.
Because of the Republican Par
ty strength in Champaign Coun-
ty, Republican nomination prob
ably is tantamount to election.
Unlike Sturies. Burgess and
SOmers are both we'll known,
veteran political figures.
Burgess, native of St. Louis.
was elected to his police magis-
trate position in 1949. following
two years as US. deputy marshal.
Burgess first became active in
Champaign politics in 1885 when
he was elected to the City Coun-
Gil under the commission form OF
government, which Champaign
has since abandoned in favor OF
the council-manager system.
He was a member of the Young
Republican organization from 1892
to 1871 when he was called to
active duty in the Army.
Burgess originally enlisted as
private in the Illinois National
Guard. Troop E.. 106th Cavalry.
When he retired from the Army
earlier this year. he was major
During tho war nc SAW service
m North Africa, Sicily Italy and
ENGLAND in The iJth Infantry DiNi-
sion.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
Daley Appoints Negro

CHICAGO State Rep. James
Y. Carter Wednesday was ap-
pointed Chicago public vehicle
license commissioner by Mayor
Richard J. Daley. This In the
first time Negro has been
named head of a city department.
Carter, as, Is a graduate Of
Boston University and former
law instructor at North Carolina
College at Durham. On N ov.
8, he was elected to his fourth
consecutive term In the Illinois
House Of Representatives,.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
Contests for Magistrate,
Up Offices Assured Here

AT ( h e same time Carl H.
SturicS, SOP n Mckinley Ave,
who retired from the US. Army
as colonel in 1853 and then went
on to earn a law degree at the
University of illinois, also an
nounced he would seek the Re-
publican nomipaton for justice of
the peace.
Last October Justice Of this
Peace Joe SomerS, who has held
this post for 20 years, announced
that he would be a candidate.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22

News.Gazette Staff Writer

A veteran Champaign police
magistrate and a retired Army
officer Saturday announced their
candidacy for Republican nomina-
ton for justice of the peace in
Champaign County Judicial Dis
trict No. l.
Champaign Police Magistrate
Virgil w. Burgess said he will
seek one of the two justice of the
peace posts that will be up for
election on April 4.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
Bob Hope Win Direct
81 Brotherhood Weed

NEW YORK CUPID - Coined
an Bob Hope was named Sahr,
day as national chairman o( the
1861 Brotherhood Week sponsored
by the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews. Brotherhood
Week will be observed next Feb.
1926.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22

This latest furry of announce
ments comes in the wake of a de-
ciSion to hold a Republican eau
Gus on Jan. II for the Judicial
District contests.
Judicial District No. IN.
cludes City of Champaign
Champaign, Pesotum. Scott,
SadOrus, Colfax. Tolono, Ma
homet and Hensley townships.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"My Fair Lady;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Candlelight Playh0use-"The
Golden Fleeing; 8:45 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
-"Oklahoma!" $3.50 pm.
Oiney-"Shadow of a Gun
man" and The Bespoke Cen
tleman';; $3.50 pm.
Screen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Un-
chained";;/ 1880, $3.50, $40,
7:20 and $50 pm.
Apex-"The Idiot; l, sos,
Sis, 7:25 and 9:40 pm.
Capitol - "Bellboy"; 1880
lis, 3, 4:45, $3.50, 8:15 and 10
pm.
I DupOnt-"Rue de Paris; /,
2:40, 4:25, $40, 8, GAS pm.
Keiths-"The Apartment;
ll:05 am, lis, 800, $50,
7:40 and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"I'm All Right
jack: $40, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Un-
Evening star., 1960-08-03

aficionado, this production will
not disappoint you at all. In
fact, you owe it to yourself, if
you are one of these, to see it
with Shirley Jones as Laurey.
And if you never saw it, you'll
never have better opportunity
to remedy that. Your first en-
counter with this bouncing
frolic will be a memorable
theater experience.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

ana company LOOK over 1olloW-
ing the overture. And it was an
audience-to a man. woman
and child-that only could
have departed full of buoyant
good cheer at the end of the
evening. as audiences have been
going away from "Oklahoma!"
since its Broadway opening in
1943.
This again is, in the amphi-
theater production. a show that
brings out the bouncing best
in It's performers. There is just
something about this Rodgers
Hammerstein modern classic
that makes its players want to
be their most agreeable best
and makes audiences love them
for it.
4 y y
The extraordinary success en-
joyed by "Oklahoma!" nat
urally inspires attempts to ex-
plain its popularity. Other
musicals have good scores, good
lyrics. good books and are per-
formed enthusiastically and
well. But "Oklahoma!" is the
one that goes on, its allure
undiminished. "Oklahoma!" is
the one that somehow retains
its freshness, no matter how
familiar it becomes.
You may as we'll know that
this repeat onlooker could come
up with only one thought on
this score. This is that okla
homa!" is the greatest selection
of song cues ever assembled on
one stage. The cues. too.
prompt songs that add up to
amazing abundance.
Most musicals get along with
two or three hit songs. okla
homa!" almost has no other
kind. Mr.. Rodgers and Mr..
Hammerstein lavished enough
melodiouS tunes and clever,
literate lyrics on this one for
three shows.
Il
The cast assembled by John
Fearnley, who directed the am
phitheater production. is a first
rate one. Miss Jones. of course,
was the choice Of the authors
for the screen version of okla
homa!" If you didn't see that
her first stage appearance In
this country in the Laurey role
should make it clear what they
saw in her.
She is a beauteous blond lass
with a personality that glow!
even in this comparatively large
arena. She also can act, at leas
sufficiently to meet any de-
Evening star., 1960-08-03

mands placed on her by this
particular script. And her sing
ing voice (Which she uses skill
fully Is one of those rare ones,
a soprano that is warm and al
Turing rather than bright and
brittle. If you have any nos
talgic feeling about Many a
New Day" and people Will Say
We're in Love-" Miss Jones will
win you completely.
= ~&
Other roles are in good
hands. too. Chele Graham. for
one. is an Ado Annie to inspire
affection, pursuing her peddler
or singing II CANT Say No.
and "All 'er Nuthin'," even if
you still have a fond. clear
memory of Celeste Holm in the
part.
James Hurst is a first rate
Curly, with all the robust at
tributes for the role and a
luSty, on-key baritone to make
the most of "Oh. What a Beau
tiful Mornin' " and Surrey
With the Fringe on Top" He
also nicely compliments Miss
Jones in their duets. He and
Felice Orlandi, as the menacing
Jud Fry. make a highly
comical dirge, too, of that
Pore Jud is Dead" number.
Jack Timmers, as the fellow
who reports on high life IN
Kansas City; Elaine Swami, as
Laurey's Aunt Eller, and Barry
Newman. as the itinerant ped
dler, All Hakim, are other note
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Han a ~ Ia

IL .9u a IL, / .4U,
$40, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
OntariO-"Portrait in Black;
l, 3:05, Sis. 7::25 and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"From the Terrace;
11:15 am, 1:50, 4:20, 6:55 and
$50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Pillow Talk;
IL, $40. $50 ard Gas pm.
Sapphire; 1:40, 4:55 and $40
pm.
Plaza-"For Members Only;
HAS a m, lis, 2:40, 4::25,
6:1O, 1850 and 9:40 pm.
Town-"Psycho";; IL, 2, 4, 6,
8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Strangers When
We Meet: II am, 1:05, 3:l5,
5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Uptown-"Can Can; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; / and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

worthy assets of this "Okla.
homa!" production.
Two more of these are Bar
bara Cole and Michael Maule,
leading dancers in the dream
ballet, effectively choreo-
graphed by Frank WestbrooE
from the original ballet scena-
rio by Agnes deMille.
y
IF you're an "Oklahoma!' a!'
Evening star., 1960-08-03
THE PASSING SHOW
'OkIohomo!' Fresh
As Ever in the Park
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

The show Washington heatergoers have waiting
is here This became obvious to anyone who within
of Carter Barron Amphtheater night hahour
before curtain time This many automobiles converging
entertainment in Rock Greek Park could only
thing-a full house for "Oklahoma"
That exactly what hand too when Shirley Jones
Evening star., 1960-08-03

"OKLAHoMAr' a musical in two
acts, music by Richard Rodgers. book
and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein I'd,
from the play Green Grow the
Lilacs" by Lynn RIGGS, directed by
John Fearnley, photography by Frank
WeStbrook from original ballet see
mario by Agnes de Mille). musical di-
recti)n by Jay Blackton. settings oI
Jsmes Hamilton. costumes by Van
Horn, presented BY the Field Blothers
IN association with Miles Ingalls and
Howard 'Hnyt. At Carter Earron
AmphithePter.
The Cast
Aunt Eller Elaine swami
Curly McClain ,Ia?HeS Hurst
taurey Williams Shirley Zones
Fred nenham Larry Keith
v'iil Parker Jack Timrfc"S
Jud Fry Felice Nrlz n6:
40 Ann's Carnes Chele Graha m
M yak'm parrv Newman
Gertie Cummings Tilda DAn6res
Andrew Carnes paul Lipson
Ike Skidmore Alex Constant