davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-15

be a kind of Random House
Emlyn Williams month what
with publication of the actor
playwright's autobiography and
another volume including four
of his plays.
Come Tuesday, and maybe
some authentic Washington
summer weather, the Shoreham
Terrace will present a skating
act. The Shoreham Ice Re-
vue," to run four weeks through
August IL THE Fantas-
ticks" an Olney hit a fortnight
ago, reaches its 500th perform
ance tonight off f-Broadway &.
BY autumn. there will be five
productions, extending as far
as Australia and johannesburg.
Hayley Mills, a huge hit in
the Palace comedy, THE Par
ent Trap" gets Maurice Che
Waller as her co-Star in her
next film for Walt Disney =.
This will be THE Castaways,"
based upon the famed Jules
Verne story 1t will start
production before summers end
/. The film rights to My
Fair Lady" are up for grabs,
for the bidder with the most
millions, as the result of an
arbitration panel decision in
the dispute over rights between
producer Herman Levin and the
Columbia Broadcasting System
/. Mr.. Levin's own company
is given the right to submit a
bid for the screen rights to the
musical which this week became
Broadway's long-run champion
+. Sure, actors remember
with gratitude To illus
trate: James Mason will play
an unbilled role in Paramount's
Escape from Zahrain," as a
favor to Director Ronald
Neame who, as a cameraman,
in their earlier days wes very
helpful to Mason and his career
Daryl Zanuck who started
as a writer at Warner Bros,
more than 80 years ago, will
return to that studio to pro-
duce his next outside opus,
The Chapman Report" i
Whether this means a per-
manent break between zanuck
and Twentieth Century-Fox,
which he headed for so many
years, no one is saying.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
THE PASSING SHOW
1t Took Real Search
To Find 'Briqodoon'
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor of The Star

Brigadoon, you will remember. is musical whose sub
jec town that comes to life hundred years.
then Just evaporates.
Funny thing, but the film Brigadoon" recently seemed
to have done the same thing-evaporated.
Looking for it of the pictures in its annual
festival of Broadway musicals Marvin Goldman
Evening star., 1961-07-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu.
sic Man; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron AmphitheateI
Ella Fitzgerald, Al Hirt anc
his All Stars; $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater - "Teahoust
of the August Noon; $3.50 pm
Washington Theater Club
"Call Me BY My Rightfu,
Name; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Parrish;
1885, Ais. 6:55 and 9:4O pm
Apex-"Romanoff and Ju-
liet"; /, sos, Sis. 7:25 and
$40 pm.
CapitOI-"Voyage to the Bot
tom of the Sea-; 11:40 am.
l:4O, $40, 5:45s 7:45, $3.50 and
11:50 pm.
DupOnt-''Never on Sunday" +"
1, 2:50, 4:40. $3.50, S:25, 1O:15
pm. and 1910 am.
Keith's - "By Love Pos
SeSsed":; 11:15 am, 1:20, 1925,
5:35, 7:40. $50 and 1850 pm.
MacArthur-"Bells Are Ring
ing; 1885, 4:15, $50 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan - Parrish;
1880 am, 2, 4:30, Z and $3.50
pm.
Ontario - THE Pleasure of
His Company; 1:20, 3:35, 5:55,
$40 and. 10:30 pm.
Palace - Parent Trap;
11:45 am, 2:10, 4:35, 6:55, 9:20
and 11:45 pm.
Playhouse - Gums of Nav
Evening star., 1961-07-15

arone";; 1925 am. los, $50,
$50 and 9:10 pm.
Plaza-"The Truth; 1l:45
am, l:50, 4:10, $50, $50 and
11:15 pm.
Town - La Dolce Vita:
1850 am, 2:30, $40, $3.50 and
1880 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Guns of Nava-
rome; 1910 am, 1880, $3.50,
6:15 and 1855 pm.
"Spartacus";; las,
5 and 500 pm.
Warner - Fanny; 11:45
am, 2:20, ASS, 1920 and $50
pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

k-B chaln staff could flnd a
print nowhere. This was bad,
worse for being a threat to
"Brigadoon's" record for being
the only musical to have
appeared in each of the seven
successive festivals.
There had to be a print,
but not even MGM which pro-
duced the film, knew where
one might be found. 1t did
agree, however, to scour the
country, an obviously mammoth
securing operation. Accordingly,
it secured here, it secured
there, and finally it came to
Pittsburgh which, as everyone
knows, is a far easier city to
scour in recent years than
when it was called the Smoky
City" by sports writers.
Well, Pittsburgh was 1.-THE
place that proved the film
had not, like Brigadoon itself.
disappeared from the face of
the earth. It will be the sew
enth film in the festival series,
held this year for the first
time at the Macarthur Thea
ter next Wednesday night.
=
Does "Brigadoon's" appear
ance in each of the seven festi-
walls mean that it is the most
popular musical with Washing
ton audiences?
Mr.. Goldman, confronted by
the question, thought a minute:
mo. second" he said. "Actu-
ally, we've found The King
And L the ch ampion, with
'Brigadoon' a definite runner
up. Unfortunately, we cannot
get the Rodgers -Hammerstein
work, however. 1t and all the
others of theirs have been with
drawn. They are in the process
of being made ready for reissue
on q national scale"
"Brigadoon" was not the only
film that seemed to have dis
appeared while the K-B festi-
val series was being assembled.
There was an idea that another
old favorite, kiss Me, Kate"
should be presented again in
the festival after an absence of
five years. So. another search
was on, this one ending in San
Francisco where the last sur
viving print was located.
1t was no easy job, Mr.. Gold
man meditates, to put these fes-
tivals together. Yet it at least
would be easier if his chain
could sit on the "Brigadoon"
print until next summer.
KAYE SPECIAL: All Danny
Kaye audiences are festive, but
this spirit will be especially
evident in his performance next
Tuesday night at Carter Bar
ron Amphitheater. 49,,
The occasion is benefit for
the Jewish Community Center,
a feature of which will be a |
special introduction of the star
by Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Ribicoff. He |
and Danny are old friends and |
co-sharers of a lot of enthusi-
asms, so many of them having
to do with health, education
and welfare the world around.
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Random House alone is pre-
pairing to force drama book COL
lectors to start building new
shelves Starting in mid
August. it will offer Five Plays
by John O'Hara," never pub
liShed, never produced on
Broadway p. October will |
bring ACTORS Talk About Act
ing" interviews in depth, by
the New York Times drama |
editor, Lewis Funke and John |
E. Booth November will |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

livery patrons had enormously
stated that unsealed cards to
the two neigbhoring countries
would require four cents in post
age.
IF your local postmaster
charges you only three cents for
Christmas cards to Canada or
Mexico, don't insist on paying
the four-cent rate set in the
POD notice." Boswell said.
However, If four cents is de-
manded, you do have the right
to argue, provided your cards
do not contain written messages.
Christmas cards bearing four
cent stamps will be treated as
first-class mail and forwarded
or returned to sender if neces.
sary. Cards with only three
cents hostages are classified as
third-class mail and will not be
forwarded or returned If I'M
deliverable as addressed and
may not contain written mes
sages.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

Club of Montgomery County.
Mrs. Fleming with five other
county women are among mem
bers of the newly formed Ad-
visory Group to the Maryland
Democratic State Central Com.
mittee. Other county members
are Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, CO.
chairman of the State Central
Committee for Maryland; State
Senator Margaret Schweinhaut,
Delegates Edna Cook and Alice
Hostetler, and Mrs. Ann Brown,
vice-chairman of the county
Democratic State Central Com
mittee.
Besides Mrs. Fleming, Mrs.
Lee and Mrs. Cook, represent
atives of the county club and its
eight affiliated units who at
tended were Mrs. Peggy Mann,
Mrs. Paula Locker, Mrs. Vir-
GINA Sprecher, Mrs. Evelyn
Lynch, Mrs. Eula Novotny, Mrs.
Louise English, Mrs. Thelma
Smith, Mrs. MART Thorson, Mrs.
Edith Keller, Mrs. Adrienne
Gordon, Mrs. Jane Campbell,
Mrs. Dorothy Bull, Mrs. Francis
Leizear, Mrs. Herbert Hyatt,
Mrs. Robert Moxley, Mrs. Os-
borne Williams, Mrs. B. L.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
Agency Films
To Be Shown
November 80

Thre new films on the. organ
ization and operation of two BIZ
county agencies, the Maryland.
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, will be presented
by the Planning Committee of
the Montgomery County League
of Women Voters.
The filming will be November
30 at 9:45 am. at the audito-
rum of the Park and Planning
Commission, 8787 Georgia ave-,
Silver Spring.
After the films, Jesse Nichol.
son, executive secretary of the
MNCPPC; ]. B. zatman, public
information officer of the
MNCPPC; and Arthur Brigham,
public information officer of the
WSSC, viii be available to an.
swer questions and provide ad.
ditional information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
Kensington
Fire Board
Chooses Six

Six members have been elect
ed to the fire boards of the Ken.
sington Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, which provides fire pro-
lection through three Montgom-
cry County Stations.
Reelected to the board were
Thomas A. Lohm, 1875 New
port Mill rd., Silver Spring; DR..
Carroll E. Bingham, 2404 Kim.
berly ST., Silver Spring; and Rob-
ert A. Wayler. 1903 Ashley dr.,
Rockville.
New members are Edward
Comstock, 1905 Collie dr., Silver
Spring; Charles Slower, 1906
Weiss St, Rockville; and Bob
Buckmaster, 114O9 Cam CT, Ken.
sington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
Blood Sought
For Children
By Red Cross

Appeals are being made
already by various commu-
nifty groups for Christmas
toys for needy children, but
the Montgomery Count y
Red Cross said this week
that few area residents re-
member that children need
blood donations this time of
year as well as any other.
"Blood is not only medicine,
but life itself for youngsters re-
curing open-heart surgery, Rh
babies and children suffering
with incurable blood defects
which require regular transfu-
sions, such as hemophilia, leu
kemia and some anemias," a
Red Cross spokesman said.
The Red Cross has announc.
ed its bloodmobile viii visit the
following places next month in
the county:
Friday, Dec. / loo to 700
pm, Armory, Wayne ave. and
Pershing dr., Silver Spring.
(sponsored by S. S. Jaycees).
Monday, Dec. $3.50 to 7:45
pm, Montgomery County Red
Cross Chapter, 1920 East-West
hwy, Silver Spring.
Monday, Dec. 1850 to 7:45
pm, Colesville Meth o d is
Church, Colesville and Glen.
mont rds., Colesville.
Monday, Dec. 18-1:00 to 700
pm, st, Mary's Social Hall, 920
Viers Mill rd., Rockville.
Appointments for all Blood.
mobile visits can be made by
phoning the Chapter House, JU.
8-2515, weekdays, $3.50 am. to
4.30 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
c. V. Joyce
Rites Held
In Olney

Charles v. Joyce, 81, a
member Of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commis-
sion staff for more than Al
years until his retirement
last January, died Nov. 16
following a brief illness.
Head of the WSSCs Refuse
Division from 1947 until Janu.
airy 81, Mr.. Joyce lived at $500
westward ave., Bethesda.
He is survived by his wife,
Margaret Coffey Joyce, and five
children, Charles v. Joyce, jr.,
Hyattsville; Joseph M. Joyce,
Cheverly; Mrs. Ann Rosewag,
Silver Spring; Mrs. Mary Ellen
Hechmer, Wilmington, Del; and
Mrs, Jane Fox, Kensington. He
also had 26 grandchildren.
Services were held November
20 at st. Peters Catholic
Church, Olney. Burial was in the
Gate of Heaven Cemetery,
Georgia ave.
The WSSCs first chief. engi.
1eer, Robert B. Morse, hired Mr..
Joyce as an engineer. He be-
came part Of a skeleton staff of
a dozen and half men who, in
the first few months following
creation of the commission,
helped get the new agency off
the ground and on it's way to.
ward serving hundreds of thou
sands of suburban Marylanders
with public water and sewer IA
cilities.
After ~ years with the COM
MISSIONS maintenance division,
Mr.. Joyce was named to head
the commissions recently born
refuse division in 1947. Not par
ticularly anxious to be perma-
nently tied to the refuse opera
ton, he accepted Temporary"
appointment as refuse engineer.
His service In this capacity
lasted more than 10 years. Dur
ing this period, the refuse divi-
sion's operations expanded ire
mendously to meet the needs of
increasing population. Collec-
ton service, which was avail
able initlally to about 5000
Montgomery County homes in
1947, was being provided for
more than $1,000 homes when
Mr.. Joyce retired.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

Hooker said the Post Office
Department will expand its ia
ccilities and provide extra help,
as usual, during the forthcom-
ing Christmas r u S h, but
urged the cooperation of
area residents in wrapping their
Christmas gifts securely, adj
dressing them clearly and cor
rectly and mailing all gifts and
cards as early as possible.
Proper precautions will avoid
having gift packages break open
in transit or delayed because of
illegible names and addresses,
he said.
He advised persons sending
packages of unusual size or bulk
to check with their local post
officers before attempting to
mail them, since limits on size
and weight vary between sta.
tons.
Mail going long distances
should be sent by Dec. 10,
Hooker said, and Christmas
packages for local delivery
should be in the mails by Dec.
Is.
Meantime, Wilton ]. Boswell,
president of the Montgomery
County Postmasters, announced
that Christmas cards sent to
Canada and Mexico, unsealed
and without written messages,
may be mailed for three cents
the same as the rate for US.
mailing.
A recent Post Office Depart
ment notice to Rural Free De-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
Rockville Student
Is In Who's Who

Elizabeth Hawkes. of Rock
vile has been elected to Who's
Who Among Students in Amer
lean Colleges and Universities,
according to William Roden,
dena of students of Carson-New-
man College, Jefferson City,
Tenn.
Miss Hawkes., a senior at Car
scon.Newman, is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Hawkes. of 910 Lewis ave.
Selections for Who's Who is
based on character, scholarship,
leadership and potentiality for
future usefulness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
Local Democratic Women PIay
Role In State Organization

Democratic women of Mont
gomery County are continuing
to play an active role in the
State political scene.
At the annual convention of
the United Democratic Women's
Clubs of Maryland in Baltimore
last week NOV. 1870 Mrs.
Richard Fleming Of Wheaton
was elected second vice presi-
dent of the State group. She re-
Gently was reelected president
Of the Woman's Democratic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
DarnestOWn
Service Set

The Jamestown Presbyterian
Church will hold a special
Thanksgiving service at 10 am.
Thursday. Guest speaker will
be the Rev. Timothy Lee, pas
tor, Poolesville Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Daniel c.
Manson is pastor of the barnes.
town congregation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
Post Office Adrises
Early Yule MaiIings

Early mailing Of all Christmas cards and gifts is the
biggest single factor in getting everything delivered before
Christmas" Acting Postmaster Lee G. Hooker advised
county residents this week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

Chambliss, Mrs. Cora Webster,
Mrs. Madeline Seigel and others.
, 1961-03-22
GOVERNOR REBUKES v. /. COMPTROLLER
FOR CHARGES AGAINST VAN HOOPER

In a letter dated March II, 1861, Governor John D.
Merwin, sent an official letter to Virgin Islands Comp
troller Peter Bove, ~rebuking him for charges he made
against Van B. Hooper in connection with tax exemp-
ton subsidies. The Chief Executive told Mr.. Bove that
the executive and legislative branches of the Govern
ment will not permit the Government Comptroller to
dictate the policies Of the Government Of the Virgin IS
lands. Z The Governors letter follows:
, 1961-03-22
Army Specialist
Ritzberg With | Corps
In Koreu

Korea : Army Specialist
Five Selvyn l. Ritzberg, 20,
whose wife, Lorraine, lives
in Frederiksted, st. Croix,
arrived in Korea
and is now serving with |
Corps Headquarters Com
pany.
A court reporter in the
company, Specialist Ritz
berg entered the Army in
October 1852.
Ritzberg, son Of Mrs. Oc-
tavia S. HUNT Of Brooklyn,
New York, is a 1852 gradu-
ate of Christiansted High
School. Before entering the
Army, he was employed by
the East Side Taxi Co.,
Christiansted, Virgin =,
lands.
, 1961-03-22

Exemption Board with the
approval of the Governor
was empowered to approve
or disapprove applications
for tax exemption and in
dustrial subsidies. Further
more, the law contained a
declaration Of the Munich
pal Council Of st. Croix
that all orders granting
subsidies or tax exemptions
shall be in the nature Of a
contract or agreement be-
tween the Government and
the person receiving the
benefit Of the subsidy OF tax
exemption.
ITO hold at this time, al
most ten years after the
grant to Van B. Hooper was
made, that the Government
Comptroller Of the Virgin
Islands can substitute his
judgment for the judgment
of the Tax Exemption
Board and the Governor,
and by such substitution
impair what was declared
by the Legislature to be a
contract, would be in effect
to abdicate the powers Of
Continued on page ~
, 1961-03-22
Gov, Mrs. MerWin
Honored dt Dinner by
Members Of Stdff

A testimonial and fare
well dinner was held at Vir-
gin Isle Hilton Hotel on
Monday, March 20, in
honor Of Governor andMrs.
Merwin. Other guests Of.
honor were the Governors
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
MerWin, who went to st,
Thomas for the occasion.
DR.. Roy w. Bornn, Gov
eminent Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands, spoke for
the other members of the
cabinet and immediate staff
of the Governor. Following
his remarks, to which the
Governor replied, Doctor
presented a silver
demitasse service to Cover
nor and Mrs. Merwin on
behalf Of the group.
, 1961-03-22
Rudolph Sebustien.
Former Employee Of
Rise, Assuils Bruuer

Rise, Assdils Bruuer
Rudolph Sebastian has as
sailed as desperate and
malicious statements by
A. NJ. Brauer quoting Mr..
Sebastien as saying that he
knew of illegal shipments
of Cuban rum to the main
land by the firm of A, H.
Rise during World War II.
Mr.. Sebastien, former
chemist for Rise, declared
in a cable to the San Juan
Star:
"Was shocked and dumb
founded to read you paper
this morning re A. M. Brau-
er involving me in his des-
perate and malicious attack
against Mr.. ~PaieWonsky. |
- NHH.&H@
utterly repudiate his state
ment. Am taking the matter
up with my attorney"
Brauer, who appeared be-
fore the Senate Committee
on Interior and Insular AT
fairs to fight against the no
mlnation of Mr.. Paiewon-
sky a S Virgin Islands
governor, said that the com
mittee should subpoena Mr..
Sebastien, and urged that
Federal records on Pale
Wonsky's operations be OBJ
tanned and hearings held in
the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Sebastien has signed
an affidavit declaring that
Rises operations were car
ried out in strict compli-
ance with the law. Mr..
~Paiewonsky termed the
latest accusations of Brauer
nonsense"
The Senate committee is
scheduled to hold a closed
meeting this week to vote
on the nomination. It has
Continued on page A
, 1961-03-22

ment will not permit the
dictate the policies of the G
lands" The Governors lettt
Il have received an I'M
dated and unsigned docu-
ment from your office pur-
porting to be an audit
report on the granting OF
tax exemption and subsl-
dies to Mr.. Van B. Hooper
of Christiansted, ST. Croix,
and of industrial subsidy
payments made to him
from 1851 to 1858.
This document purports
to that the Tax
Exemption Board of the
Virgin Islands review the
entire matter of the grant
ing of tax exemption and
payment of industrial sub
sides to Van B. Hooper for
the purpose of revoking the
grant and that Van B.
Hooper be required to re-
turn to the Government of
the Virgin Islands t h e
amount Of 1868, 064.0 paid
to him as industrial subsi-
dies for the calendar years
1851 to 1858.
Regardless of the many
technical findings and ex-
ceptions contained in the
purported audit report,
there is a basic philosophy
and a basic principle in
volved in this matter which
cannot be overlooked.
Under the tax exemption
law which was in effect at
the time the grant Of tax
exemption was made to
Van B. Hooper, the Tax
, 1961-03-22

FLASH!
Senate Committee
Votes For P~diewonskY
Continuation
Formal confirmation ex-
pected by Friday; inaugural
dates April S. s 81 7th.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Want to Race o. General?

HAD LUNCH with a British
Major General at Sardi's the
other day. Major-Ceneral
Stanley is only IS years old,
but he has II beautiful
daughters, and every last one
of them embarrassed him by
Evening star., 1961-10-22
GGIIOPing General

''The American tour should be special
fun" said the General Whose real name is
Eric House, and those II daughters are only
stage daughters - but I'll bet YOU guessed
that "Old hands at Gilbert and Sullivan
have told me that Americans have always
loved the operettas even more than the
English"
Mr.. House will provide most of the fun
himself, because he plays the leading comic
role. And perhaps the most fascinating thing
about his performance is that he sings the
famous "Maior-Generul Song faster than
anyone in Gilbert &: Sullirun history.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

marrying pirate. Deucedly awkward!
The General is part of what appears to be
a new boom in Gilbert & Sullivan. Some of
the last copyrights are running out, so we
shall probably see companies springing up
all over. Forerunner of the boom is the
delightful Canadian Stratford Festival pro-
duction of THE Pirates of Penzance" Ii is
just finishing a triumphant NesC York run,
and is about to tour AZ american cities, and
then ulrdde England itself
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Now how did you do? If you managed
to get down close to 20 seconds, you're prac-
tically professional. The famous Gilbert &
Sullivan stars, Martyr Green and Peter
Pratt, sing it at bit under 20 seconds.
Want to know how fast Eric House sings
it? Well, you have to hear him to believe it,
but he polishes it off in 10 seconds flat - and
every word pearl of diction! When most
people were finishing the third line, he'd be
done with the whole thing.
Or, to put it another way, he could
breeze through the Gettysburg Address" in
a bit over 30 seconds, and if his health held
out, he could recite an average novel in
about an hour and half.
Practice VeifIsOssf pebbles
asked him if he'd practiced with peb-
bles in his mouth, like Demosthenes
''No, hardly that. But did practice with
my teeth clenched together. That makes you
Peter Smith
Evening star., 1961-10-22

* THEY'RE THE fastest The finest favors
you ever put into food X Pure, fine ground Durkees
Cinnamon Imported. Processed thoroughly deIicatey,
Immediately for fufavor projections X Durkees Pure
Vanilla Extract Select imported vanilla beans insure
full flavor, rich flavor natural flavor X The fastest
DURKEEs SPICES AND EXTRACTS.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
CIOcked over coffee

clocked him several times over coffee,
but before reveal his record, it might be
fun to take crack at it yourself. The first
eight lines of Sullivan's deviIishly compli-
Gated verse are printed below. Read them
over once or twice for practice, then have
someone in the family clock you. Sing them
if you know the tune; otherwise just speak
them aloud. put watch on several friends
and the average amateur time seems to be
about "a seconds. If you can do better, you
should go on the stage yourself: -
Evening star., 1961-10-22

am the Uery model Of a modern MajOrCeneral;
PUe information vegetable, animal, and mineral;
knOW the Kings Of England and quote the fights historical
From Marathon to Waterloo, in order categorical;
I'm Uery roeLl acquainted uih matters mathematical
understand equatiOnS both the simple and quddrdtioa
AbOm binornia theorem I'm teemng cit lot Of netcs,
Wih cheerful facts about the square Of the hpotenuse