davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-21
FARMS
tcoHTINUEp)

D. c., cattle farm. Va. or w. Va.
preferred. want 10 trade $4,000
equity In spacious toEnhouse IN
KsloFama Embassy section. near
sheraton Park hotel, will trade
n reply. BOZ 1S9-Y. Star.
278 ACRES farm now in opeT-
ation. one Of tne best farms N
S69, 300. Only SIi,0O0 cash down
payment needed. Exclusive with
KAAP WASHINGTON REALTY
co. Omen 9 It'll 2. CR. 3-6l2l.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

LINCOLN SO Premier. air
cond.. 2-door hardtop, T.
and h.. all power equip,
perfect mechanically. Own
er will sell at real sacrifice.
5000. TU. 2-0353.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
New Spring: New WARDROBE 70 Tomrow-Du
ANN|V RS a RY
COATS, SUITS, SPORTSMAN

Womens coos-s4o Comparable $50 S7o Springs
coIor lovely
soft hued weeds Handsome brod embellishments
tails Coos garden flower variety grey navy black Popooned
to land "a to SO in the group
$780, Comparable $50 500 Shouetes
straight and slim gracefully oed in the coos Of coor spring.
white ed geen yellow blue ond of navy black
the Cashmere toDpers included at S40
Misses coos-$5o Comparable S4O styles
boc opsoknq boskeweoe Clutch button Spring coo
in beige, blue white red, black. to 10.
Junior coot$so and $40 Comparable Value $40 $500 Young and
9o 9htexred wooens short Bosketeove woos
GLIDING wonderful white to IS.
Su$5o and $50 Comparable Value $50
jackets slightly fitted with hint Of hopne Skirts slim gently
fored Fabrics include
tweed reo imported Somek silk cardigan
black and other fashion coos. 10 to 49, 42 2O2 group
Sports Shop sus$24 Comparable S2999 epnqe
digon suit with scoIoped decor, 10 to l6
APupose coos-$24 Comparable S9 woed Jersey
hghbuton box style hobet back STYLE Beige black
navy, lO-I Also comeo-Poterned tapestry, 8 to IT,
Sweaters ssS6 Comparable Value S799 $780, Shirts eyeet
embroidered cotton rff Docon poyeecoton white; Indian
cotton with tailored collar blue TO- s. Orion
sweaters in black white blue, beige, navy 34-42.
BOue Sts-$8 Comparable $780, &c., Sprinq-imporont
white jewel neck Docron poester overbou
desnoke style In Color e-coor silk overbuse
white textured silk ucn beige group
Famous maker skirts royon- henebne novy black
in swing style in toupe black, 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
JUNIORS, MISSES, WoMEN's DRESSES

g% % Dresses cOstumesszo and $50 Comparable Values SIS and
dresses ong oce SUITS two and three Ensembles The
neT looks in the new fabrics Of spring the lovely coOr Of
Juniors SIS dresses Sill spngtme jacket
dresses tost es peots hoPey heoths Cons silks and blends
in assorted prints checks, solid coIor 5 to IS.
Dresses $50 Comparable Values SIS and s
in P ond sd 9Ho o 0e M @ % @
ogonzo onqcOot ensembles town and styles nude
toPestV knitted Irish linen Light dark tones, 10 TO-
Wmens Dresses and $50 Comparable Values SIS
Styles e e o S s0 eosembe d
pn eo o2 ond H " color H voes % # ond M all silk "
The French Room sks$4o and $50 Comparable Values $50 500
cost%es with the versatility oce Long cooto uoh print blue
Sp sn ?s c S gree" sa9 s9 o o
FIFTH FLOOR DRESS SHOPS
S Gc Geso GompoQe voue $751; Slender peqe Styles
silk texued roon oyon boc silk @
quordcoon knit Coors from deep light and bright TO-
Budget Dessess1o and s4 comparable Values SIS s8 Prints
ond bos Roon DocrOn po and blends Misses 10
Shop and SIS Comparable Values S. sl8 Spar
e 9 9u oso os o seo G bs: Jok ne d G
in salute to spring. 10 to 20 regular and plus
sCHooLcAREER SHOP
coots sutsso c0mPobe voue s3999' Juniors Eos coots
5 bt f b nd s @ Edsts Slim and Q 6
o interest woods red blue BEIGE turquoise apricot banana SIS
% shrwos jocke three-pece Royon cotton
n %oe ono DI' o o od w n o I S 9 0
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AHPurpose Orion
occ and wool jersey red petite size double breasted classic
nb beige or black, regular sizes, SIS.
LITTLE SPORTS SHOP
po:o" oT as n 9 We " and o o
1898.
Skirts $ Comparable yoJes s699 sl199 Slim Aqsd psosd
green black, navy or brown tone Pod 1918.
Su-$o Comparable SI $500 Cardigan jacket style
natural textued DocOn PoKester PoPn Of Don
n
ALL YOUR LINGERIE NEEDS!
Slips Comparable Values S595 and
Nyon oppques
Beige white black blue red melon 324O and S. NJ l. Some
and tall lengths in group
Gowns Long WoIz-S5e5 Comparable $685. to
S495) Nyon sheer oeroys with lacy embroidered embesh-
Blue, yellow, pink ice, white. Broken
Cotton Poomo-S3e5 Comparable 1851 Bermuda
Poomo and eePoot non tco baby dolls poer woz
gowns. Assorted coors, 81 to 40 in
Dusters coo-SsS $685. $685. Comparable $780,
$780, $1,000 Cotton prints three Styles Docon
brunch Assorted coIors 1918.
Exo Cotton SwirIs misses and womens sizes-$4.75.
Gides GirdIes-So5 Comparable $40
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with bios bonng support, Upper closing. S, M l.
Bets-$I75 Comparable Value
Bros 3238B c. Garter belts Of puon double nyon
STREET CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

Incidentally, the Frenc h
critics who are not noted for
their demented love of Ameri-
can films. had more admiration
for the frankneSS of this one
than glee that it revealed an
ugly slice of American politics.
The one whose estimate goes
as the general summing up de-
scribed it as showing "the
grandeur and pettiness" Of this
democracy.
Another American at Cannes
who thinks the native image
profits by Hollywood's pride in
it's freedom to Speak out is
George Stevens, jr., head of
U. S. 1. AS Motion Picture
Section. He is this country'S
delegate to Cannes.
ALAS: If it we're not so end
leSsly a braSive, the movies
could find it flatterlng to be
the object of so much concern
for their effect upon the ma
tional image, psychic and
moral health, etc.
What it implies is that, of
all mediums of communica-
ton, the movie camera is the
one with the greatest impact,
1t takes a well-developed per-
ception to recognize that La
Dolce Vita" is not the total
story of modern Roman life, nor
"A View from the Bridge" a
precise summing up of the
moral standards of the long
Shoremen's union membership
The sad thing from the
standpoint of making this
truth universally understood is
Evening star., 1962-05-21

that the movies are getting
larger and larger on the screen
Maybe they ought to go back
to the postag g e-stamp size
screen and black and white
photography to attract no more
attention than books and plays
published in small type. Or
newspapers which deal with an
evil and steadily more violent
world in still smaller type.
MONDAY MEMOS: 1t seems
tasteful of Jack L. Warner to
have chosen Audrey Hepburn
to play Eliza Doolittle in the
film version of My Fair Lady"
She may have to brush up
her singing, which she has done
both on stage and screen. =
AS for her dancing, she started
her professional career in ballet.
That was Frederick Loewe,
composer, at last Wednesdays
matinee Standee performance
at the National. There will
be a special performance Of
Time OF Your Life" at Arena
Stage tonight, a benefit for the
Prince Georges County Cancer
Crusade fund.
That will be quite a perform
ance of Milk and Honey" ar
ranged in digest form. at the
Israel Anniversary Ball, June
10, Sheraton-Park hotel. E.
Robert Weede, Mimi Benzell,
Molly Picon. and Tommy Rail
will play their regular roles in
the special Sunday night per-
formance. Some key num-
bers have been entirely re-
shaped for the occasion by Di-
rector Albert Marie. 81. Thirty
four singers and dancers and a
full orchestra will participate.
George Stevens Sr. has work.
ed out an agreement with the
Screen Extras Guild that will
enable him to shoot THE
Greatest Story Ever Told" in
Hollywood Instead Of over
seas The agreement Is
experimental 1t involves
some 1000 extras and more
than 10000 man-days Of work.
Young Mike Murphy who
Joined THE Music Man" during
its Washington run last sum-
mer, will spend much Of the
coming summer repeating his
Winthrop Paroo role >. Kan
sas City, st. Louis. and In
dianapolis, all with special
summer music festivals. are on
his itinerary. =. Judgment at
Evening star., 1962-05-21

illustrious dead and it is Toms
wont to dwell upon how
splendid they were instead of
how dead they are. While shaw
ing, he smiles down upon them
in gratitude for having made
this world longer place to live
in.
However, to return to Tom
and Cannes: He goes to the
film festival there every year
where he makes 1t one of his
duties to watch the American
image" Speaking all those
languageS-or being silent in
them to give other nationals a
sense of safety while talking
in his presence-he comes up
with some interesting intelli-
gence.
Take, for instance, the ef-
feet OF Advise ana Consent
on audiences and jury at Can
mes. There was a widespread
impression that 1t was bad for
the American image. Instead,
1t created considerable admira-
ton that there was one coun-
try in the world that granted
its citizens enough freedom to
speak out with such candor.
"Only in America" Tom
heard one Russian say, could
that picture have been made" "
Tactfully, Tom did not say
which Russian. Nor did he
even identify the cocktail party
at which the remark was
dropped. There's no point
whatever. he says, in setting up
an honest man as a clay
pigeon.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

Nuremberg" will end its run at
the Warner theater on June II.
to be followed on the 18th by
"El Cid" starring Charlton
Heston and Sophia Loren q.
The latter will be shown on a
three day schedule. At
a price scale ranging from rs
cents for children at all per-
formance, to 81.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
THE PASSING SHOW
This Image Business
Is Full of Pitfalls
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Our man in Cannes, personal that is. is Tom
Rowe He a tall slim, relaxed type and the most multi
lngual and sophisticated eavesdropper have met
He is married the widely travelled children
and lives where his apartment looks out Pere
IaChaise cemetery place packed with Frances
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16
James River
Baptist Will
Meet October 19

The annual meeting of t h e
James River Baptist Association
will be held at Elk Hill Baptist
Church Friday. Oct. 10. The pro
gram will begin at three o'clock
III the afternoon.
The Rev. J. Kenneth Clark
pastor Of the host church and
moderator of the association
viii preside.
Program participants will in
cllde D. Lucius Polhill. of Rich
mond, executive secretary OF
the Virginia Baptist General
Association. the Rev. jose oh
Cosby. president of Hargrave
Military Academy at Chatham
and the Rev. Bernard LeSueur
superintendent of the Virginia
Baptist Home for the Aged at
Culpeper.
Following the evening meal
the night session will begin at
seven O'Clock.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16
Horse Show A Success
At Saturdays Fair

wood Davis, second Thomas E.
Pollard, Jr., third, Robin Pur-
year. fourth Betsy Cohen.
Amelia Bride Club. first
Meredith Hardy, second, Mrs.
Florence Doyle, third, Miss
Florence Barnard, fourth
George o. Hardy, III.
Family Class. first. George o.
Hardy, III and family, second
Courier family. third, Misses
Calvin and Louise Curtis, fourth,
Betsy Brazeal.
Juniors, Walk, Trot, and Can
ter, first. Robin Puryear on
S.arfire. second Louise Curtis
on June Bug. third Susan Robe
len on Queenie. fourth Jay Wood
en- Miss Twilight.
Pony Glass, first, Kathy Whit
on Prince K. second, Liz Court
er on Red Wing, third Bill Cour-
ter on Red Hornet, fourth Ann
Frances Davis on Princess.
Owners Up. first, Robin Pur-
year on Starfire. second Betsy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16

AMELIA Oct. 1l-One of the
best horse shows that has been
put on since the Amelia Bride
Club has been organized, was
held in connection with the
Amelia county fair on Saturday,
Oct. 6.
DR.. Robert P. Trice. Of Rich
m0nd, was judge with Jack Sale.
Of EllerSon. as announcer. Miss
Carol deKrafft and Miss Linda
Royal were ribbon girls. Lanny
O'Neal was ring master, with
Mesdames Mary Elizabeth Al
tice, Edna Hardy and Eliza
beth Perdue as secretaries.
Winners were: Lead Line, first
Carla 10 Hutchens, second Hol-
combe B nd: third Spencer
Whit and fourth. Anne Paige
Stone.
JUROR Equitation. first DIN
Hardy. second Liz Courier, third
Meredith Hardy, fourth Kathy
Whit.
Junior Equitation, first, Lin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16

Cohen on Major Grey. third
Calvin Curtiss on Sugar and
Spice, fourth Sandy Harris on
Miss Adelia.
Small Pony Hunters, first Step
hen L. Farrar, III, on Little
Blaze. second Meredith Hardy
on Gin Buck, third DIN Hardy.
on Sarsaparilla fourth Kathy
Whit on Prince.
Large Pony Hunters. first jan
ct Davis, on Sassy Boots, second
Bill Courier. on Red Hornet,
third Anne F.. Davis on Princess.
Working Hunters, first, Joan
Gail Snead on Mr.. Duffy sec
ond Linwood Davis. en- Country
Squire, and Third. Laura Crowd
er on Lucky Charm, fourth,
Sandy Harris on Miss Adelia.
Open Jumpers, first, Robin
Puryear on Starfire second Lin
wood Davis on Country Squire,
third, Joan Gail Snead on MI.
Duffy.
Pleasure Class, first, Billy
Webb on Budie's Lady Allen.
second, Florence Barnard on
Dusky, third. Lucy Sanger on
Cindy, fourth. Susan Robelen on
Queenie.
Go AS You Please, first, R. F..
HALEY on Princess Teeny, sec
ord. Billy Webb on Budie's Lady
Allen. third, Calvin Curtis on
Sugar and Spice. fourth Flor
ence Doyle on Dusky.
Go AS You Please, first betsy
Cohen on Major Grey, second,
Kathy Whit. Oil Prince K. third,
Susan Robelen on Queenie. four
IN, Stephen L. Farrar ON Little
Blaze.
Working Hunters. first, Robin
Puryear en- Starfire, second Lin.
wood Davis on Country Squire,
third. Joan Gail Snead on Mr.
Duffy, fourth Laura CroWdar
on Lucky Charm.
Knock Down and Out. first
Joan Gail Snead on Mr.. Duffy
secoi-d, Robin Puryear on Star
fire. third, Joan Gail Snead on
Dusty Roads.
Road Hacks, first, Joy Wood
on Miss Twilight, second, Betsy
Cohen on Major Grey, third, Ro-
bin Puryear on Sar Fire, four
tn, Janet Davis on Sassy Boots.
Pairs Class first, Anne Fran
Cos Davis. on Princess and Lin
wood Davis on Country Squire
second, Thomas Pollard. Jr.. on
Chilly Weather and George O.
Hardy. III. on Bowleridge. third
Calvin Curtis on Sugar and Spice
and Betsy Valentine on June Bug
fourth. Sandy Harris on Miss
Adella and Joan Gail on Mr.
Duffy.
Local Horses Suitable to Be
come Hunters. first, Thomas
Pollard. Jr.. on Chilly Weather,
second, DIN Hardyon Gin Buck
third. Bill Courier on Red Hor-
net. fourth, Elizabeth Perdue on
Frost Reb.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16
MERELY TEMPORARY

Strange how few of those
movie stars who marry take
their husbands names"
''Oh, I suppose it seems hard
~ worthwhile for SO short .
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

Shaking her head and break
ing into tears, Mrs. Paschal
told a newsman:
why did 1t have to be me?
I've always tried TO be an hon.
est person, and I followed Judge
Miller's Instructions didn't
read newspapers or watch tele-
vision news broadcasts.
II have talked to no one
about the trial except other
members Of the Jury and court
attendants"
Mrs. Paschal said she was
given no reason for being
excused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Mrs. Hoffa's
Partner Tells
Jury of;Stock

NAO11 " 1AA1l, lcIlLI., OeC. II
(AP) "A Transfers Union
leaders widow took the witness
stand yesterday to tell about
Test Fleet Corp, q firm the
Government contends was
formed as q payoff to James
r. Hoffa.
Mrs. Alice Brennan Peterson
Of Manchester, Mich, testified
in Mr.. Hoffa's 81 million Fed
eral court conspiracy trial
that Test Fleet belonged to her
and Mrs. Hoffa. The profits
went to the two women. she
said.
The gray-haired witness
husband was Owen (Bert)
Brennan. who died at Detroit
in 1860. Mr.. Hoffa is inter-
national president Of the Is
million-member union.
Prosecution COntradicted
Mrs. Peterson's version Of
the Test Fleet business venture
differed from that outlined by
the prosecution earlier in the
eight-week-old trial.
The 49-year-old Hoffa is ac-
cused Of conspiring to violate
the Taft-Hartley Act by ac-
cepting undercover payments
from Commercial Carriers, Inc,
a Detroit-based auto transport
firm. The Government says
the payments were in the form
Of Test Fleet dividends as a.
payoff for labor peace.
Referring often to material
in a briefcase she carried. Mrs.
Peterson said she and Mrs.
Hoffa decided to form a firm
to lease trucks to Commercial
Carriers. The witness said Mrs.
Brennan had told her the firm
wanted to lease more trucks
and that this would be a good
opportunity.
Maiden Names Used
Mrs. Peterson told of coming
the name Of Test Fleet and the
later change to Hobren Corp.
The company was chartered
here in 1919.
The witness said she and Mrs.
Hoffa made the decisions as to
when Test Fleet would declare
dividends on its truck leasing
business. She said stock in the
firm was put in their maiden
names to prevent it from being
attacked during legal proceed
ings involving Mr.. Brennan and
Mr.. Hoffa in the course Of their
business as Teamster leaders.
Before recessing for the day.
Judge William E, Miller over
ruled a defense motion for q
mistrial as a result of last
Wednesdays air pistol attack
on Mr.. Hoffa by q former
mental patient. Judge Miller
said the motion was utterly
groundlesS, If not fantastic"
In asking the nistrial, Mr..
Hoffa said he was under shock,
stress and strain" from the
fracas. He was not injured
physically.
Alternate Juror Seated
At the start Of the court
session. the Judge had an al
ternate juror. Walter Harper,
seated in place of Mrs. James
PaschaI. q Woodbury. house.
wife. The judge offered no
explanation. but reports had
circulated for several days that
an attempt had been made to
approach a juror.
The defense offered two other
motions, one in longhand and
the other typewriter. The
content Of these motions was
not revealed. Judge Miller told
the Government to file affida-
Wits in response to the latter
motion and instructed the de-
tense to offer affidavits to sup
port the former.
Mrs. Paschal, wife of a Ten
nessee highway patrolman, in
sisted that neither she NOR
any member Of my family have
ever been approached by any
one" in connection with the
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
SUNBEAM
%" DRILL
81 8.88

Drills UP TO "" in steel. l"in hard
wood. 3 omp motor develops Up
10 " hp. Precision Slow jacobs
ssorsd chuck. Lightweight, cosy
to-hondle construction. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
First Vote Devices

Lockport. N. Y, = Voting
machines were used for the first
time In an 1892 Lockport cleo
ton.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
NEWS OF MUSIC -
Bod Start Overcome
By Orotorio Society

bers of the Oratorio Society of
Montgomery County and its
earnest conductor. Packed like
sardines into the chancel of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
where the temperature must
have registered well into the
90s, and further hemmed in by
a brave little band of Is strings
and three woodwinds, which
occupied space equal to about
25 singers. the chorus perspired
and nearly expired in a dedi-
Gated performance of Bach
works.
Let it not be inferred that
the evening was entirely an
inspiration to the six hundred
or so who crammed the church.
Things got off to a very poor
start with Cantata 1872. Chorus,
bass. alto and tenor soloistS,
and above all, direction, SEEM
ingly were motivated more by
Evening star., 1962-05-22

the performing conditions than
by the spirit Of the music.
Something happened at the
intermission which followed
the lethargic performance of
the first work, perhaps one of
those pep talks which change
things for the home team be-
tween the halves Of a football
game. From the opening notes
Of Cantata 78, everything was
spirited. buoyant, musical.
In their duet following the
opening chorus. soprano Giese-
Ter and alto Story sang with
exquisite balance. clearly enun-
ciated words. neat phrasing
and beautiful tone. For a
moment it seemed likely that
the progress of the cantata
would be interrupted by ap-
plause, but the audience re-
strained themselves,
Tenor John Thomas, who
followed this fine moment of
the evening with a recitative
and aria. sustained the mood
set before his entrance. It
was not that his vocal quality
pleased any more than it had
previously. but his performance
was better. The same could be
said for baritone Donald
Boothman. And the chorus,
opening and closing the can
tats, had grace as well as
strength.
This concert. by a commu-
nifty chorus which began pub
lie performance only this sea-
son, and with excellent prom
Use, gives rise to come reflec-
ton about the kind Of musi-
cal thinking which goes into
its organization and mainte-
nance. Some of the traditional
faults could be avoided in q
new group. it would seem. One
of these is setting loose q
chorus Of medium monster size
on works, like Bach cantatas,
which are much more profit
ably left to smaller groups of
40 or so matched and blended
voices.
Then, there is the matter Of
that corporal's guard Of an or
chestra, straining against the
sorority of a hundred singers.
Since the performance took
place in a church, an organ
would have supported soloists
and chorus better than the thin
sounds and thick silences Of
too few inStrumentalistS,
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Important Medical Discovery
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
Preparation Ho-The Only Hemorrhoidal Remedy In World
That Contains New Healing Substance.
Every Claim Verified By Doctors
and Proved By 4 Leading Clinics.

For the first time science has
found new healing substance with
the astonishing ability to shrink
hemorrhoids, stop burning rectal
itch and relieve pain - without sur
gerry or painful injections.
In one hemorrhoid case after
smother prompt relief was reported
also a Striking improvement in
from 2 to a days. These reports were
verified by a doctors observations
and proved by four leading clinics.
Pain and itching were promptly
relieved. And while gently relieving
this distress - actual reduction
(shrinking) of hemorrhoids took
place. Most amazing of all - this
improvement was maintained in
cases where doctors observations
were continued over a period of
many months!
In TACT, results were so thorough
that sufferers were able to make
such astounding statements as
"Piles have ceased to be problem w
And among these sufferers were a
wide variety of hemorrhoid condi-
tionssomeof 10to2Oyears' standing.
All this was accomplished at home
without surgery, injections, mar
cotics or astringents of any kind.
The secret is a new healing SUBJ
stance (Bio-Dynes) the discovery
Of world famous research insti-
Evening star., 1962-05-22

The production at the Phil
lips Collection last night was
billed "a Family Evening with
Bach" and it INDUCED in q
fair measure Of the informal
good spirits. spontaneity and
all round togetherness the
name suggests. 1t is doubtful,
however, that 1t was either as
inspiring or as lively as the
tabled family evenings the
Leipzig Cantor himself is said
to have taken part in.
The program was a curious
assortment Of bits and pieces
Of this and that, most COM
posed by the grand old man
himself, a few by his two most
gifted sons.
The various performances
too had their ups and downs.
Several chorale settings were
richly sung by the ladies, with
fine broad phrasing and sensi-
tive dynamics. albeit OCCASION
ally marred by tentative at
tacks. Soprano Peggy Zabawa
and baritone julie Zabawa
sang several arias intelligent
ly. although the lower bass
range is a bit more than Mr..
Zabawa can manage comfort
ably.
The Quodlibet, calling for ad
libbed words definitely not ad
libbed musicD, is a great fun
piece for singers but q trifle
overdrawn for all but the most
sympathetic Of audiences. For
tunately, last nights audience
was both sympathetic and
warmly enthusiastic. Through
out the evening they gave every
indication of enjoying them
selves as much as the perform
ers.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Alexandra Signs
Bristol Educator

Cecil Belcher, A, Of Floyd
County, Va. will fill the newly
created post of co-ordinator of
elementary education in Alex
andria public schools on July l.
School Supt. T. c. Williams
has announced.
Mr.. Belcher, who received
Evening star., 1962-05-22

F .f.H.|E.. E..Ift.E.I rfIrr.lll. l.r..l.I'