davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

sure, though. that they have
no open cuts or wounds on
their hands when cleaning
them.
Cooking Of a rabbit depends
on its age. An old male requires
several hours of stewing with
good vegetables or 30 to 35
minutes in a pressure cooker.
Frying in deep fat is suitable
for young Dummies and, of
course. there is always that old
favorite. deep baked, crusted
rabbit pie.
- -
Virginia gets $244,905 for
wildlife restoration and $76,597
for fish under the Federal aid
ALLEGATIONS for fiscal 1868 an
nounced by Fish and Wildlife.
The Interior Department has
announced distribution of ST.
062,000 in additional funds to
the States. bringing the grand
total to $19,17O,O00
The funds come from excise
taxes and certain types of hunt
ing and fishing equipment. Of
the $19.170,000 apportioned,
$l3.646. 900 is for wildlife and
$5,524,000 for fisheries work.
Maryland's share is $93,030
for wildlife and SIS, 240 for fish.
West Virginia gets $146.665 and
$55,240.
More than 100 rainbow trout
weighing 3 to 5 pounds each
were taken during a two-week
period recently as 3-year-old
stocked fish began an unprece-
denied spawning run in shaol
waters Of Philpott Reservoir,
Bob Domrose. Virginia Game
Commission biologist, reports.
The big fish originated as
fingerlings planted in the fall
of 1860 and 1861. The rapid
growth is attributed to the
abundance Of threadfin shad in
the lake upon which the trout
apparently have been gorging.
The trout have been attempt
ing to spawn in shoal areas
near the dam but biologists
point out that rainbows can
only spawn successfully in
streams.
Anglers reported that al
though large numbers of trout
were seen in the water, they
we're reluctant to strike and
persistence was required. Since
the reservoir is not listed
among designated trout waters,
trout can be taken there with
out q special license. Regular
license requirements. ason
and limit restrictions do apply.
Encouraged by the results,
the commission plans to stock
more fingerlings in Philpott.
Domrose says that II they fare
as well as their predecessors,
they would be bunker size by
1865. COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

one Of the two Eastern repre-
sentatives in the International
Game Fish Association, august
rules = making and record
keeping organization of the
sport fishing world. The other
is Joe Brooks of Richmond.
GA Meeting Tomorrow
Nearly every country that
has sport fishing has represent
atives on the IGFA, which is
affiliated with the American
Museum of Natural History in
New York, and many will be
gathering tomorrow in Miami
for a meeting.
Jim usually is credited with
organizing the Ocean City
Light Tackle Club, the organi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
HUNTING AND FISHING
Easing Of Snow Law
Aids Rabbit Hunters

When most other forms OF
hunting have ceased, Virginians
can go after rabbits. The sea-
son extends both east and west
Of the Blue Ridge through jan
uary 81.
In Maryland it is not quite
so long. closing January S. Six
a day is the limit in Virginia,
four in Maryland.
OF course, good beagles are a
great help in flushing Dummies
but the hunter often can kick
them out from piles of brush OF
simply by walking through
meadow grass.
This year, for the first time,
Virginia allows hunting for all
species of game except quail In
the snow.
When snow Is on the ground,
the marks are unmistakable
Since most Of the rabbits
weight is concentrated on its
muscular hind legs, a hopping
bunny leaves two elongated
p,ssIts set at a slight angle to
each other. The front paws
make two small, almost indis-
tinguishable dabs somewhat
below and conferred between the
larger tracks.
1t is almost as though the
rabbit was drawing a picture
of itself in the snow with the
longer points indicating the
ears and the rounded spots be-
low, its eyes.
Because a cottontail relies
heavily on camouflage, it will
crouch behind the slightest
cover, sitting with its head
pointed away from any intrud-
er.
II you come upon a likely
place for rabbits, stand quite
still after having moved to
within a few feet of the spot.
II a rabbit is in hiding it some
times can be heard nervously
scuffling its hind feet for a
quick departure. Usually the
alarm caused by your sudden
cessation Of movement proves
too much and after a few min
utes 1t will give up It's cover
and dash out in full view.
Cottontails feed and travel
mostly at night, spending the
daylight hours in hiding. The
best time to hunt them with
out a dog then Is Just before
shutdown.
The West Virginia Depart
ment Of Natural resources
points out that many hunters
fear tularemia or rabbit fever"
and much has been written TO
brighten them off.
Actually. 1t adds, only a very
small percentage Of this rather
rare disease among humans re-
suits from rabbit hunting. flies
constituting the greater men,
ace in areas where the illness
Is common.
Ticks also carry tularemia
and many game animals and
birds besides the cottontail can
be infected. II the rabbit or
other game is well cooked. there
Is no danger, the department
says. Hunters should make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
THOs. !. OWEN a son

TRUSTEES SALE OF ShLtJHBIE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
b503 SEVENTH STREET NORTH
WEST. GROUND NOW zoNED
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 1928,
Folio ~ et SEQ, OF the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
secured thereby, the undersigned
ton N front Of the premises on
SIXTH DAY OF DECEMBER. k.b,
1852, AT ONE O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District
OF Columbia, and designated as
and being all OF Lot 81 in Phil
Fps Subdivision Of lots In Block
pst reeorass N ne ras oit,e. as 8, R ss
Surveyor Tor the pistriet Of CO..
lumbia In Liber az at Folio ~,
except part of said lot described
By metes and bounds, taxed as
Lot S34 IN Square 1907.
TERMS Sold subject 10 q prior
building association deed Of trust
tor approximately .S7.777 so, fur
ther particulars OF which will be
announced at time OF sale: the
purchase price above said trust
% be paid In cash. A deposit Oh
$500 IN cash or certified check
required. .conveyaneinR, record
lng transfer taxes, etc. at pur.
ehaser's cost. AdjustmentS made
as OF date OF sale, Terms 10 be
complied with within thirty DAYS.
otherwise deposit forfeited and The
property may be advertised and
!esold At the discretion OF the
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
ROBERT w. KtDWFff..
aela,lI,lH.al,3 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

Thus, with duck hunting so
slow, 1t was a good time to
talk of fishing.
O'Donnell, you must know, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
BOWLING
Tens and Ducks
Share Spotlight
BY ROD THOMAS

Ffytwo couples will qualify Sunday for
third annual Holiday Mixed Doubles sponsored by the enpn
division of the Metropolitan Washington Bowling Propretor
Association.
For ducpnners there's the popular Christmas Handicap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
FORE AND AFT:
Corinthians
Name Baker
Commodore

Corinthian Yacht Club has
elected a slate Of officers for
the coming season headed by
George C. Baker as commodore.
Others are John F. Miller,
vice commodore; Ernest A.
Gould, rear commodore; Dom
aid c. Holmes, secretary and
treasurer; Frank Fragile, re-
cording secretary, and Martin
G. Guke) Haring. measurer.
This slate defeated another
headed by Brig. Gen. Monro
MacC loskey (Air Force retired)
for reelection as commodore
c. Earl Gilbert, vice commo-
dore. and Charles E. Raeder,
recording secretary.
New trustees will be Edward
r. Altman, Clifford M. Horner
and Past Commodore Philip M.
julien. DR.. Donald H. Leeper
was appointed fleet surgeon.
Boat show time is coming up
soon with the SD annual Ma
tional Motor Boat Show in the
New York Coliseum January IL
through 20.
Another major attraction
win be the second Washington
International Boat and Sport
Show in the National Guard
Armory February 1924.
This will be followed March
2-l0 by the Chicago boat show.
The theme for this one is
Boating - Your Passport to
Fun"
Trailing a small boat to
Florida is not an impossible
task and for those who want
to try it. free boat-a-cades are
offered each Saturday out of
Everglades City. They are
sponsored by Everglades Ma
tional Park and conducted by
park rangers.
Boats drawing 2 feet of wa
ter, able to maintain a 15-knot
speed and carrying fuel for 80
miles are eligible. Launching
facilities and overnight accom-
modations are available at
Everglades and on Chokoloskee
Island.
Rendezvous is at 9 am. at
the newly-built Ranger Marina
along the Chokoloskee Cause
way at the south end of Ever
glades City. The outgoing trip
in good weather is through the
Ten Thousand Islands with a
lunch and fishing stop at Nor
man Key or Turkey Key, re-
turning by 4 pm. through the
mangrove back country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
FED L. WILLIAMS, Jr.
AuctiOneer
AUCTION
EMBASSY STTolRAGE co.

EMBASSY STORAGE CO.
9l03 Brookville Rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
THIS SATURDAY, 1890 AM.
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
BEDROOM FURNITURE
LAMP AND COCKTAIL TABLES
WALL MIRRORS and PAINTINGS
FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS
WOOL RUGS, RUNNERS and MATS
WASH. MACH, MANGLES, REFER.
ODD DRESSERS. CHESTS, BEDS
DESKS, BOOKS and CHINA CASES
BOXES OF BOOKS. BRIC-A-BRAC
DISHES AND LINENS
NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS
DIRECTIONS: Out Georgia ave. to
Seminary I'd. turn left, go four
blocks and turn left on Brookville
I'd, go past railroad overpass and
turn left for auction room.
AUCTIONEER'S PHI, MA. S-2679
de1314
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
NOTICE OF
NOTICE OF
PAWNBROKER'S
AUCTION SALE
IN DETAIL

As provided by Public Law No. gs2,
the undersigned will sell, at public
auction In detail, at WEScHLER s
g05 z ST. NV, COMMENCING
AT 10 AN, THURSDAY. DECEM-
Der 20, 1862, all unredeemed
selection OF ladies' and mems gold
and gold-filled watches, record
players. stereos, Hi-Fis. TVS, tape
recorders. musical instruments,
cameras, projectors, radios. type
writer's, firearms. electric and ma
chine tools, vacuum cleaners, etc.
exhibition December 10, IL 10 3.
Chairs provided.
BY order SPARKS PAwNBRoKERs
1914 9TH st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN a SON
AuctiOneers, iii Z Sc. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY ROW BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 334S AMEs
STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 976s,
and at he Fesaest q tSU he party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
In front Of the premises, on
Sixth H BAY OF p EcAhMsN A.p.
5oSccfLockAi PM HNE lie t chlipThiaN
described land and premises, situ-
ate in the District OF Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
81 in Square South 5000.
TERMS: Sold subject to q prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S5,11g.46; fur
ther particulars OF which will be
announced at time OF sale; the
purchase price above said trust
TO be paid in cash A deposit OF
5000 cash or certified check. re-
quired. conveyancing, recording.
cost. Adjustments made as Of
date Of sale. Terms TO be COM
piled with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of
the trustees.
LOUIS BoJAN,
RUSSELL WINE,
del4d710,21,2 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
SPECIAL NUTICES

I WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts incurred by anyone other
than myself; SUSIE H. GREEN.
1885 Ridge pl. Sc, Wash. 20, D. C.
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself FRANK N,
SMITH, RID. 43ll, Lot 20,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the
shareholders OF The National
Bank OF Washington. Washing
ton, d. c. for the election Of
directors and the transaction Of
such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting,
will be held at the Main Office
Of the bank. $40 14th Street NV,
Washington. d C. on Tuesday,
January Is, 1868, at IL o'clock
noon. The polls will remain open
until 1890 o'clock pm
r. BRUCE KEINER,
Executive Vice President and
Cashier del4,11 ,2S-iA4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

slEnsd viii sell Tor eash a. one 1l 1857
Ford. Serial No. c7NVl 63l 25. on
December 81. 1862. at II AN,
At 1900 Nichols Ave. Sc. Wash
ington. D. c. The undersigned re-
c ssTyfi the nrs sigbi e BIZ ap A6sso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
PROPOSALS

SALE-Repossessed 1862 Plymouth
spl; taxi, Serial No. 2S21-1s475s,
Der 20. iSeS' at t' RoYAI, 4 Mo JTeIs
INC, 400 Georgia ave. NV,
Washington, d. c.. where the car
may be inspected.
anl % 1 Y II
Evening star., 1962-12-05
New Senator
Tells Beliefs
BY J. A. OTEARY
Star staff Writer

New Mexico's newly ap-
pointed Republican Senator,
Edwin L. Mechem, today classl-
fled himself as a conservative,
but said he is not completely
q Goldwater man.
MY philosophy probably
goes as far as his does, but I
don't think the people of the
United States are prepared to
80 that far" he said, when
asked II he would support
Senator Goldwater Of Arizona
for the Republican presidential
nomination.
I'VE have to be practical
about these things" he added.
The Senator designate also
told reporters he thinks a
great deal Of Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller Of New York, the
leading prospect among liberal
Republicans. He said Gov.
Rockefeller has a wonderful
personality" but made it clear
he is not committing himself
to any @. o. P. candidates for
1864.
His only comment about
newly elected Gov. George
Romney Of Michigan, who also
Is regarded as q possible con-
tender for the Republican NOM
nation. was that he has never
met the former automobile
snagnate.
= Asked If he thought the
q. o. p. should follow q path
to the right, left or center OF
the road, he said he has felt
for a long time that the party
has not been doing enough TO
sell the virtues of conservative
government to the country"
Mr.. Mechem. who had one
month to serve as Governor,
resigned to enable the lieuten-
ant governor to appoint him to
the Senate when Democratic
Senator Chavez died on Novem-
Der Is.
New Mexico had Just elected
Jack Campbell. a Democrat as
Governor and II Senator Chavez
had lived until January a
Democrat could have been ap-
pointed TO finish out his term.
Mr.. Mechem was appointed
20 serve until 1864 and plans
TO run for election at that
time.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

LONDON. Dec. 5 CAP). -
Princess Alexandra Of Kent,
cousin Of Queen Elizabeth, had
an operation today for removal
of impacted wisdom teeth. Her
condition was pronounced salts
factory. The Queens physician,
Or. r. Bodley Scott. attended
sthe operation by two dental
surgeons.
= The 25-year-old princess last
week announced her engage
ment TO Angus ogilvy. business
man son OF the Earl OF Airlie.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Court Moves
ToCut Support
De|inquencies

District Juvenile Court au-
thorities yesterday announced
q breakdown ON fathers who
fall behind in court-ordered
payments for the support of
their illegitimate children.
Chief Juvenile Court Judge
Morris Miller said court aides
will henceforth maintain closer
supervision over support cases,
especially those in which the
support recipients are also
Welfare Department wards.
The courts action was taken
In response to a letter last Oc-
tober from District Commits
sioner Walter N. Tobriner, who
noted with concern the large
number Of uncollected court
ordered payments.
Determined by Court
A court aide said a prepon-
derance Of the support cases
handled by the juvenile bench
involve men whose weekly
child-support obligations were
determined by the court fol-
lowing paternity adjudications.
Many, II not a majority, OF
these cases involve mothers
who are public assistance re-
cipients. Under the Aid to De-
pendend Children Act, pay
ments made to these recipients
are turned over to local and
Federal welfare authorities.
Juvenile Court officials in
the past have declared that
only about 80 per cent of the
payments ordered by the court
are actually made, but they
state that this percentage is
by no means unusually low, in
view Of the nature of the sup
port situations involved.
Grace Period Tightens
In the future, Judge Miller
said, probationers who fail to
make one weekly payment will
be investigated by the court.
Delinquency situations previ-
ously were not referred to pro-
baton officials until three
weekly payments had been
skipped.
A court aide, however, noted
that you cannot get blood out
Of a turnip" and that a jailed
or unemployed father is not
liable to continue making pay
ments. And Judge Miller stated
that the support orders involve
men from the lower economic
order Of the city"
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
Goodman School
Schedules Play
For Friday Night

The Goodman Grammar
School will present a three-act
play, Saved By The Belle"
Friday night at s p. m.
Characters include Fave
Burrell, Phyllis Boyette, SUI
zette Criswell, Jeanne Cald-
we'll, Katie Mcbride. Joyce
Branch, Pauline Peterson.
Sue Gage, Candace Shelton.
Kaye Upshaw, Betty Wilson.
Ken Simpson, Doug Van De.
vender, Jimmy McCrory. and
Benni Morgan.
Stage managers are Doris
Jean Schiller, Nicky Derrick.
Larry Branch, Brence Ables,
and Truman Ables.
USherS are jamie Dickerson
Odolphine Jones, Jack Burrell.
richard Jones, Ralph Moss.
and Rayford Summerlin.
Entertainment between acts
Will be presented by grades
one through four.
Admission prices will be
fifty cents for adults e)1d
twenty-five cents for children.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

our United States with all
Constitutionally guaranteed
freedoms.
Politics In Education
The audience was shocked
when she displayed a test
recently given in the jackson
schools, which included such
questions as How do you
feel about the Republican
Party? The. Democratic Par
ty? The CommunistIc Par
ty? How does your family
feel about these parties?"
Also, what do you think
about religion? How often do
you go to church?'
These tests were designed
by the University of Chicago
and given to Jackson students
from the second grade throu-
gh the eighth grade, and it
was apparent from the ques-
tons included in these tests
that they were aimed at
learning the political affilia-
tons of the parents; their re-
ligious beliefs; how they vot-
ed; and what opinions thew
held regarding our Govern
ment : which was direct tres
passing on private and pri-
vileged matters. Kirby Wal
ker, Superintendent of Jack
son schools told a group of
incensed Jackson parents that
he had not read these tests
before giving them to the
children.
Mrs. Alexander concluded
her speech by stating that on
1y through alert, informed,
intelligent people, regarding
the subtle influence of Com
munism directed against our
youth can the U. S. A. uni
ted States of America) rel
main that and not the u. S. S.
A. Omitted Soviet States of
America.)
Mrs. Alexander received a
standing ovation from the ap-
proximately so persons hear
ing her following her brilliant
and informed speech.
The entertainment which
concluded this affair was two
dance numbers, "Tequila'
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
DIN Dunn, Jr.
Party Honoree

Master DIN Dunn celebrated
his seventh birthday with a
party On the lawn of his par
ents home Monday afternoon
from 3 to S. Twenty little
friends joined him for this
happy event.
After enjoying various
games, hot dogs were cooked,
and marshmallows toasted.
The center of attraction
was the birthday cake of
chocolate, decorated with
Happy Birthday in yellow.
and holding seven yellow
candles. This was served with
ice cream to the guests.
Olin was the recipient of
many attractive and useful
gifts.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
DAR-SAR
HELD IN DURAN7

which have been screened by
a board of educators at the
instigation of the OAR, and
which were displayed in Lex
ington three years ago. She
btoueht out THE fact ftllAt
Communism is directed at our
youth, with the aim of bring
ing the world under commu-
nistic influence through the
subtle "brain : washing of
our populace. She read ex-
cerpts from such authors of
our textbooks as LangSton
Hughes : one poem openly
defying God and religion, and
speaking in terms of reveren-
&c of the Communistic state.
She spoke Of specific books
that stress one world govern
ment. rather than the demo-
cratic state of our United
States of America; and books
which CONDEMNED the freedom
of our country in favor of the
glory of the Soviet Union;
Mrs. Alexander held her
audience awed when she read
from books which gave three
chapters to such religion as
Buddhism, and one page to
Christ, and then referring to
Him as merely the founder
of the Christian religion ra-
Their than the Divine Savior.
Mrs. Alexander praised the
conservative and dedicated
educators, teachers and
school authorities of Missis-
slppi in their guidance of our
children and deplored the
fact that other schools all ov-
er the nation, from grammar
schools to universities, are
teaching our children more
and more of the one world
Government and the United
Nations, rather than stressing
first the Government of the
United States, the history,
aims, ideals and principles of
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
New E|yis Presley Movie
To Begin Run In Lexington

ty Arthur O'Connell, pretty
Ann Helm and a couple of
attractive seven : year : olds
decide to Homestead on a
gorgeous piece of federal pro-
perry, just basely off the
thorougfare of a brand new
scenic highway"
Follow That Dream" is
dreamy for those who like
Elvis Presley, better than
average for those who don't
care either way, and even
endurable for those who don't
like him at ALL"
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

"Follow That Dream"
starring Elvis Presley will
play at the Risky Theatre in
Lexington for a week begin
ming Thursday.
The movie, recently re-
viewed by Bonita Appleton of
the Jackson Daily News. is
called the type of movie that
any red : blooded fan of Ell
Wis Presley will absolutely
adore"
Excerpts form the review
follow:
~. there are few people
who will fail to recognize
Presley, even if he doesn't
swing his hips this time. And
he definitely doesn't swing his
hips in this movie. In fact,
most of his songs are sung
from a prone position"
The movie, based on Rich
ard Powell's "Pioneer Go
Home" has our boy playing
a dumb but good, if you
please guy who muddles
through more incidents than
a few, sings several songs,
gets romanced by one girl.
romances another and ends
up in court fighting for GUS
tody of two of the cutest
twins who ever stole a
scene"
strictly comedy and
even those who do not care
for the former army ser
geant will be able to milk
any number of grins and oc-
casional guffaw as Elvis and
bevy of folks including crus-
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
Returns Home

ho kh0A1C
Mrs. R.. P. Ellis returned
Monday from Alexandria, Va.
where she has been the guest
of her son, David w. Ellis
and his family, since April
16. AS a delegate from the
Benjamin G.. Humphreys
Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution in
Lexington, Mrs. Ellis attend
ed Continental Congress in
Washington April 16 : 20. She
witnessed the Cherry Bios
som Festival there and en-
joyed Garden Week in Vir-
ginia" making tours to the
home of the Bobby Kennedys
and famous Woodlawn Plan
tatlon, once in the George
and Martha Washington ia
mily and situated near Mount
Vernon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
Billy RutIedges
Welcome Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Rutledge
announce the arrival of a
son, Samuel Lee, who arrived
Monday at 4 A. M. at the
Holmes County Community
Hospital.
The grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Monthly of
Edgewater, Maryland and
Mrs. S. E. Rutledge of Lex
ington.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03
Attend Funeral

Among those attending the
funeral of Frank McRae on
Monday were Mrs. John
Downs, Lexington, KY. Nh.
Edward McRae of Little
Rock, Ark, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin McRae Of Carthage,
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-03

and a medley of contempora-
ry modern dances, by Miss
Betsy Harper Heinrich and
Mr.. Oscar Wynne, and a most
graceful modern dance by
Miss Bridget Blackstock.
These talented dancers were
enthusiastically received by
the audience.