davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

lment. In the transition brought
upon Us BY tragedy. there Is no
interruption In the continuity
Of that commitment TO
strength. steadfastness and
selfless sacrifice which has
kept US free and the world at
peace.
AS you stand your guard Of
freedom and peace. you may
know that the policies and pur-
poses Of your country are un-
changed and Interchangeable In
seeking honorable peace, the
friendship and alliance Of free
nations and the building Of q
responsible world free Of the
causes Of hatred, division, op-
preston and human despair.
Praying to be worthy Of
Gods guidance, let US rededi-
cate ourselves to the continuing
tasks before US, remembering
always that the price Of our
liberty Is eternal vigilance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Byas star staff writer

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 26-Po-
hceman J. D. Tippit. slain hero
Of President Kennedy's aSsassi-
nation, was q double-moon-
lighter.
The 39-year-old father OF
three had two outside Jobs at
which he worked on his days
off and after duty hours, be-
cause he couldn't make ends
meet on his patrolman's salary
Of $500 q month.
He was slain Friday ap-
parently while attempting to
stop Lee Harvey Oswald, ac-
cused assassin of Mr.. Kennedy.
The former SD Airborne Dr.
vision paratrooper, 3 veteran Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Bethesda Clinic Picks
Mental Health Aide

Mrs. Jane Bonner. 9 former
therapist at the Arlington Gin
ic. has been appointed a mental
health counselor at the Com
munity Psychiatric Clinic, 1905
Hampden lane, Bethesda.
DR.. Charles Simmons, medi-
cal director at the clinic, said
Mrs. Bonner will begin duties
there on Sunday.
The private, non-profit clinic
is q member Of the Montgom-
cry County Health and Welfare
Council and is an agency Of the
United Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
School Religion Talk

Herzel H. Z. PLANE, 9 men,
Der Of the Community Relations
Committee Of the Jewish Com.
munity Council. win speak or
Religious Activity In the Pub
lie Schools" to the Tifereth Is
rael sisterhood at q luncheon
meeting Monday at Tiferett
Israel Synagogue, 77O1 Six.
teenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
DEARABBY

DEAR ABBY: Our I7-year-
old son bought himself a sec
ond-hand car with money he
saved from working during
the summer. A neighbor on
our block told US that our son
tears around at high speeds
and Is generally a reckless
driver. Our son has never had
q ticket Chat We know about,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
FAMOUS FABLES

EXAMINATION: Short story
writer o. Henry suffered from
numerous ailments.
One day, be asked q friend
to accompany him to the doc
tors Office. The friend waited
for more than an hour while
o. Henry was In the examin-
ing room. When the writer
finally emerged, the friend
asked: -
what took 50 long,"
''He was trying to find out
what was right with me-" ex-
planned o. Henry.
COMBINATION: Conductor
Arturo Toscanini was q Wig
orous man when he was In his
eighties.
On one occasion, an elderly
colleague said enviouSly:
II wish l had your energy.
But, unfortunately, ! have the
blood Of an sO-year-old IN an
sO-year-Old body, and that Is q
bad combination"
Don't envy me-" said Tos-
canini. II have the blood Of a
2O-year-old In an S0-year-old
body, and that Is worse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Detectives Solve
ChiIdren's Case
-s Or. PETER ]. STEINcRoHk

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Why
do doctors have 10 ask all
those embarrassing ques-
tons? You'd think We were
criminals the way they give
you the third degree.-Mrs. G.
FOR YEARS I have been
saying that MD. might just
as well stand for Medical De-
tective as for Medical Doctor.
/ keep reminding patients that
when doctors cross-examine
them (paSt illnesses, family
history, habits, etc. that they
remember the doctor Is on
their side, and against germs
and all the rest.
Therefore, It's best to coop
erate and enter into the spirit
Of the WOr discrimination II
you hope to have 1t round out
the physical examination and
other diagnostic tests. It has
seemed to me that II q doctor
turned detective he would be
one Of the top men In the po-
lice force; and II a detective
might have q medical educa-
ton he would turn out to be a
fine diagnostician.
In an article called Medical
Sleuths printed In the little
magazine IN edieins at
Work" there Is this interest
ing BIT called "Cstching the
Culprit":
police stfll marvel at the
methods Of medical investiga-
tors IN Washington, d. c., to
pinpolnt the source Of q 3
month-old infants infection.
He suffered q fungus ailment
usually caused by soil con-
taminated by bird or fowl
droppings.
when soil samples from
the yard and ported plants In
bis home tested negatively,
doctors at Children's Hospital
called In q team Of specialists
In fUngus-c a use d diseases.
They traced three donors who
had provided blood during the
child's first day, but tests
again proved negative.
so did those on all eight
family members, plus the pet
dog, and On waShings from
the air conditioner, filter and
water taps. Finally, rinse wa
ter from Q feather-stuffed pill
low-the family's traditional
baby pillow, homemade years
before In Hungary-yielded
the suspected organism. The
medical VIII o dunit was
solved"
q .
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: l am
suffering from rheumatoid ar
thrills In my knee and wrist.
At the present time / am un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

but 1t q difficult to discount
the report Of an adult neighbor
who would have nothing to
gain by making up such a
story. When we asked our
son about this, be said he has
never driven recklesSly, and
they must have confused him
with somebody else. II he
we're your son, what would
you do?
TRYING TO BE FAIR.
Nothing, for the moment. II
your son Is q reckless driver,
yOu win hear about It again,
from the local police or an
other witness. Or yOu'n see
II with your own eyes. There
Is q possibility that your neigh
Dor IL mistaken. When par
ents let their teen-agers know
that their word Is as good as
an adults, and they are
trusted, 1t does more good
than 10 trips to the wOOdshed.
SO
DEAR ABBY: I have a
problem I'll bet you've heard
before. / want to take belly
dancing lessons and / can't
find any school that teaches
it. / looked in the Yellow
Pages under Dancing, Belly
and Egyptian without success.
/ don't want to become a pro-
fessional belly dancer. l just
want to learn for my own
satisfaction. Can you help me?
LORRAINE.
Place an I'D In the classified
section Of The Star. / under
stand the results they get are
right On the button!
DEAR ABBY: I've always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Only Ones Right,
Neighbor or Son
By ABIGAIL VAN gUREN

= BY ABIGAIL VAN bVkEN
known It was extremely bad
manners to congratulate q
bride, but / never saw II In
print anywhere until I read it
in your column. Every time
/ hear someone say "Congrat-
ulstions" to q newly engaged
girl, ] think Ito myself that
he or she might as well add,
Il didn't think you could land
him!" I'm glad you used that
letter In your column, Abby.
! am sure that SO out Of 100
people continually make that
social blunder.
ZONE IN 100"
Whats on your mind? For
a personal reply, send d self
addressed, stamped enUeEops
to Abby. IN care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
For Abby'S booklet, Hon
to Haze q Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, BoI
1855, Beverly Hills, Calf.
MeNGught Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

der q doctors care receiving
an injection every week. This
care Ia very costly.
I am asking Il you know Of
some other treatment which
would be less expensive. l
don't know the name Of the
medicine the doctor uses but
the cost Is So for each injec-
ton. We simply can't afford
1t. Is there q rheumatism elm
ic l can 60 tO?-Mrs. F.
JUST TELL your d doctor
what you have told me. It's
senseless to 60 On with the
treatment II you can't afford
1t. Talk 1t over with your doc
tor. Perhaps be viii be able to
substitute cortisone or its de-
rivatives by mouth, which viii
be less expensive and perhaps
just as effective. II mot, / am
sure he win DO glad to refer
you to an arthritis clinic In
one Of the large hospitals In
your city.
Send for my ledflet, Hon
to Manage your ArthTitis."
Write to me In care of The
Star, and enclose IS cents
and o stamped, seIf-Gd-
dressed envelope.
&aa
Dear DR.. Stelncrohn: My
husband, age n, has had two
operations on the right side Of
his face for tic douloureux, IN
which the nerves were killed
by injecting boiling water. II
has affected his hearing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

right eye. In spite Of the
numbness he still has twinges
around his mouth.
A doctor has suggested be
try a drug called Dilantin.
Will 1t help?-MrS. ].
1 HAVE USED this drug
only In managing patients
who have epilepsy. Neverthe-
less, II your husbands doctor
thinks he can help with 1t, it's
worth q try.
(Bsll-McClurs eyndicate)
Tomorrow: Thyroid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
TO-DAY
In History
ON TINS DATE

In 1904 q Russian battle
fleet fired on a British fishing
fleet off the Dogger Bank In
the North Sea. The incident
nearly led to war between
the two nations.
In 1871 the great Irish mas
sacre took place with an eSi-
mated $1,000 persons put to
death by the English.
In 1776, Gen. George Wash
ington's troops withdrew from
the Island Of Manhattan dur
ing the American Revolution.
In 1895, gas was first used
In the United States to- light
q theater in New York City.
In 1929, the New York Stock
Market was Knocked down
five billion dollars in a delugs
Of selling which tumbled one
stock IS points.
In 1856, students and work
ers In Budapest, Hungary,
began an unsuccessful revolt
against Soviet rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

They that eda give up e.
senttal liberty to obtain q
little temporary safety de-
serve neither liberty nor
satety.-Benjamin FraHktH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Georgetown Fair Features
Tour of Old Stone House

Of Wisconsin avenue, George
town, 9 am. until 4:30 pm.
No charge.
Park naturalist talks on
spring flowers in Dumbarton
Oaks Park at IL am. Meet
at Avon place and r street
NV.
Park naturalist tells how
plant world RECEIVERS from the
winter on Theodore Roosevelt
Island, 2 pm. Take ferry.
TO HEAR
Music
TOMORROW: Chinese
opera-"The Begger Of For
tune" Lady Precious
Stream" and THE Men-Szu
Temple 5tory"-of the WASH
ington Yen Kiang Associa-
ton and Yacht Chinese
Opera Of New York: Roose-
welt Auditorium. Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV, 8
pm. Tickets at door or Pc
king Restaurants, It'll Thir-
tenth street NV. and 5522
Connecticut avenue NV.
SUNDAY: Piano recital by
Theodore Lettvin at Phillips
Gallery, i600-1612 Twenty
first street NV, 5 pm. Free.
National Gallery Orchestra,
Richard Bales. conductor, In
East Garden Court, 8 pm.
Gallery at Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Free.
Millsaps College Singers OF
jackson, Miss. Leland Byler,
director, Easter Sunrise Serv-
Ice at Walter Reed Medical
Center Amphitheater, es25
Sixteenth street NV. e:45
am.
Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church Choir, George
G. Moudy. director. at It's
church, 900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, $3.50 pm.
Lectures
TOMORROW: George
Hamilton .leets visitors and
speaks informally before the
paintings In the Phillips Co
lection, 1900 Twenty first
street NV. . pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

SUNDAY: Author Hugh
Honour discusses Antonio
Canova. 4 pm, lecture hall,
National Gallery Of Art,
Sixth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV.
TO SEE
Sports
TOMORROW: Washington
Senators VS.. Boston r. !, Sox,
2 pm. D. c. Stadium. Twen-
ty-second and East Capitol
streets. See Star Sports Sec
ton.
SUNDAY: Washington VS..
Boston, 2 pm, d. c. Sta
dunn.
Monuments, Memorials
TOMORROW: Interior Sec
rotary Udall speaks at JEFF
ferson birthday celebration,
jefferson Memorial, spon-
sored by d. c. Society, Sons
Of the Revolution. Air Force
Headquarters Com m a n d
Band plays ct il:45 am.
Theaters
For listings, see where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
Art Galleries
Vase Of Flowers" by Jan
Davidsz. de Heem Is PAINT
ing Of the Week" at National
Gallery Of Art. Cixth street
and Constitution avenue
NV. In Gallery a. noon TO
2 pm. tomorrow. $50 TO $3.50
pm. Sunday.
Tour Of the Week: mos
talgic Evocations Of the
Past" Begins IL am. and 3
pm. tomorrow. 2:3O pm.
Sunday from the Rotunda.
Landscapes by Yuan Chi
ang and his school exhibit at
the Freer Gallery, Twelfth
street and Independence ave-
nue. S.W.. 0 am. 10 4:3O pm.
Through May 81.
Sunday Is last day for first
Washington showing OF con-
temporary American painter,
Stephen Greene. at the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art, Seven
tenth street and New York
avenue N. w. Continuing
through May s: Richard La
hey, 18th In the Washing
ton Artists Series. Gallery
open Q am. TO 4:30 pm. to-
morrow, 2 TO r pm. Sunday.
Exhibits
Sixty sixth annual nation-
al exhibition OF the Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
BY Stom Droke
BY Walt Kelly

ton Water Color Association
in Foyer Gallery, Smithson-
ian Institutions Museum of
Natural History, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue
NV. Opens Q am. 10 4::30
pm. Through April rs.
The exhibits In the Smith
sonian's Arts and Industries
Building. Ninth street and
jefferson drive S.W.: Pho
tographs by Bert Stern, pho
Biography gallery. through
April 20; new postage stamps
Of Singapore, philately area,
through June 80, and early
10Th century Staffordshire
Ware from the Ellouise
Baker Larsen Collection, ce-
ramics gallery. through sum-
mer.
Early Masters of Lithogra-
ply exhibit, Graphic Arts
Gallery. Smithsonian Build
ing. Tenth street and Jeffer-
son drive S.W. Open 0 am
4:30 pm. Through May s.
New exhibits ct the Library
Of Congress, First street and
Independence avenue Sc,
open Q am. to 10 pm. tomor-
row. 1880 am. 10 10 pm,
main building. Sunday, and
2 to 6 pm. annex.
Manuscripts. books and
pamphlets. Autographs. po-
litical cartoons. photographs
In q Library Showcase Ex-
hibit on the sesquicentennial
OF the birth OF Stephen A.
Douglas. Through June 30.
Main building. west lobby.
Manuscripts concer ming
physical fitness. including
letters from Theodore Roose-
welt. Thomas Jefferson.
Through April 30. Annex,
third floor.
Facsimiles OF early Semitic
texts and pictures OF excaya-
ton sites and archaeological
discoveries In the region OF
ancient Canaan. Through
May 81. Anex. foyer, fifth
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

Clinton engine 2e 2hHP Staggered wheels scopng
keep lawns looking NICE Complete with reeo starter g. wheels
handle controls gouge steel deck and wohde SofeN Bodeoek
Free delivery IS month with convenient enser Charge
Account (4-300D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

rowboats. canoes. 81 an hour
for two persons: $50 for
three In pedal boats and
canoes, rs cents an hour for
rowboats.
River boat excursions:
George Washington sails
from Pier 4. Maine avenue
and N street S.W., 2 pm. for
Mount Vernon; $2.25 round
trip plus rs cents admission
to grounds and mansion for
adults: $50 for children.
5ailings to Marshall Hall
Amusement Park at s:i5 pm.
daily; $3.50 adults. $3.50 chill
dern under IL.
Great Falls Parks, both in
Virginia and Maryland! for
mer at end Of Old Dominion
drive, 50-cent parking fee.
open 8 am. to dark. Mary
land park at end Of MacAr-
thur boulevard.
Canoeing on the Potomac
River: Thompson Boat Gen.
ter. foot Of Virginia avenue,
Rock Creek and Potomac
parkway. Opens 0 am: $3.50
first hour: % for Q hours to
2 pm: 50, 0 10 1880 pm.
Glen Echo Amusement
Park. end OF Massachusetts
avenue at Macarthur boule-
ward NV. In Maryland; open
noon to midnight.
SUNDAY: A park ma urallst
conducts q bird walk in Dunn
berton Oaks Par /: starts 7
am. Meet him &C Avon place
and r street NV.
Join park naturalist at 10
am. TO learn about native
flowers on Theodore Roose-
welt Island. Island reached by
ferry only, leaves from foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

TOMORROW AND SUM-
oDAY: Swan Boat on the
Tidal Basin. rs cents, at foot
OF Sixteenth street. Pedal and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

There's double heoder plonned
OF the White House Eoster Mon
doy. In addition to the traditional
Eoster egg rolling from 10 ON. TO
2 pm. on the grounds, tours Of the
monsiOn will be held from 10 ON.
to u noon. The White House
normolb % closed to visitors on
Mondoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
E[lili[jTAk
KERRY DRAKE
BUz SAWYER
MUTT AND JEFF

Though all Georgetown Is
q tangible reminder Of WASH
= ington's past, there's q par
.-hcllar place the Old Stone
= H0use-slated for particular
: treatment tomorrow.
Tomorrow's annual free
tour marks the anniversary
Df the Georgetown Fair, an
event which brought gaiety
10 the vicinity of the Old
Stone House for more than
half a century. It was staged
each April and lasted three
days.
The fair was initiated by
law II years before the Stone
House came on til George
! town scene. But, since l765,
this structure ct 305I NJ
street NV. has witnessed the
rise Of q seaport town and
the formative years OF q Ma
TONS Capital in q history
that will be recounted by o
park naturalist beginning at
2:s0 pm.
TO DO
Tours
TOMORROW: Six embas-
sies- Wet Nam. Luxembourg,
Greece. Turkey. the Philip
pines and Chile open TO the
public on 22d annual House
and Embassy Tour, 1890 to
: 6si6 pm. benefit Washing
ton Home for ncurables.
Also open: homes Of MFR. and
Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Fttzgeral :, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Hubert
Chanler. Mrs. Robert r. Nc
Cormick. Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
ilton Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Stern. Refreshments at
Turkish Embassy. Tickets at
S. available at AAA, Bren-
tano's. Cam &c a. Buckley.
Marriott Motor, Raleigh.
Sheraton-l ark. Willard and
5horeham Hotels.
Outings
TOMORROW AND SUM-
oDAY: Swan Boat on the
Tidal Basin. rs cents, at foot
OF Sixteenth street. Pedal and
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05
Land Operations Works Toward
Greatest Benefit Of Resources

expanded tremendously. This was
evidenced by the overflow atten-
dance at the Achievement Day held
in ShiDrock this year.
10 date, several trainees from
the Tribal Training Farm ocated
at Shprock have been awarded
farm leases of 12O acres each.
They have made outstanding pro-
gress on their new farms. Train
ing received included both field
and classroom work in all phases
OF the business of irrigation farm
ing. Range Site and Condition In
ventories have been completed or
over q million acres of the Ma
Vajo Reservation. Basically, the
information gathered involves the
actual production of the range and
how much it is capable of produc-
ing. Written plans are developed
with the stockmen when the sur
veys are complete, which include
factors such as stoc kwater devel-
opment, erosion control, deferred
use and other management prac-
tees. Stock rates for the range
land are established at a level to
insure maximum sustained yield
of the range resource.
In order to achieve maximum
benefit from the program. in keep
ing with its projected goals, CO.
operation with the people is a
must. This not only refers to the
Indian people with whom the Branch
works directly. but with all outside
agencies of the Federal, State and
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

The primary objective of the
Branch of Land Operations pro-
gram is the assistance of the In
dian people in maintaining pro-
ductivity of their land on a
sustained yield basis. 1t is both
policy and duty to supply assistance
for the Indians with their land
uses. water problems, livestock
programs, adult and youth educa-
ton, game and recreation and the
economic development of the Re-
servauon.
The Branch of Land Operations
comprises four activities. They
are Soil and Moisture Conserva-
tion, Range Conservation, Irriga-
ton Construction and Agricultural
Extension. In order to achieve pro-
gress. these activities operate al
most as one with the people and the
Tribal government.
The education of the Tribal
lie aders of tomorrow--today's
young people--received special
attention this year. There were
classroom present atoms on plant
identification and soil conserva-
ton in some of the boarding
schools. Youth conservation amps
were conducted for both boys and
girls in the Fl. DEFIANCE and Tuba
City subagencies. These camps
gave the young people an oppor-
tumry to learn the fundament ais of
many types of conservation, while
earning spending money for the
work they did. The All Clubs have
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

Municipal governments, and pri-
vate enterprise as well. The
Branch of Land Operations has
expressed its appreciation to the
agencies of the Tribal government,
and the people who have given of
their time, effort and money to
make the program successful.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05
INSPECT
MANY
FINE
EXHIBITS
OFFICERS

George Bubany. President
John D. Guest. Exec. Vice Pres.
Joe L. O'Brien. Vice Pres.
6 Trust Officer
Elizabeth Moretto, Vice Pres.
Jack Scanlon. Cashier
Lucille Thomson. Asst. Cashier
William Willis, Branch Manager
Dennis Satermo, Asst. Cashier
Gertrude Reynolds. Asst. Cashier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

ward Lauren Heating, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keat-
ing Of Arlington, Miss Sweat
is also the daughter of the
late Mr.. Sweat. A Septem-
Der wedding is planned.
Tessitor-Rudd
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tes-
sitor of Taipei, Taiwan, For
moSa, formerly Of Bethesda
announce the engagement of
their daughter Judith Ann to
Mr.. Reuben Rudd, son of
Mrs. Charles A. Rudd Of
Rockville and the late Mr..
Rudd. A November wedding
is planned.
Appich-Boudreoux
Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Appich of Fairfax, Va, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Virginia Lee
to Mr.. Irwin Joseph Bou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
BaIIerina Turns Authoress

aid H. Coleman, jr. They
were married nine years ago
and how it came about is "a
corny. romantic story but it's
true" his wife said smiling.
A thorough-going balleto-
name, Mr.. Coleman decided
to marry Miss Hayden before
they'd even met.
He squirrel the entire corps
de ballet before wangling an
introduction and the first
time he called her for q din
ner-date. she turned HIM
down flat.
you've taken out every
member of the corps. 1 can't
be seen with you'll" she ex-
claimed. Eventually she re-
Tented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

Born and brought up in
Toronto, Canada, Miss Hay
den set out for New York at
the age of II, all on her own.
After a rapid rise to balle-
rina status, she became q
charter member of the New
York City Ballet IA years ago
and since has received a
number Of major dance
awards, international acclaim
and frequent invitations to
guest star with other COM
panies.
Working in a different
established environment (e.g.,
a season with the Royal
Ballet) is stimulating and
good for me-" she said. II
react with exhllaration and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

when I come hack I feel so
fresh"
The best Of all, however, is
working with her home COM
pany's George Balanchine,
1.-THE only living genius in
America, as far as chore-
ography is concerned" Miss
Hayden said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
ENGAGEMENTS

dreaux, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Boudreaux, Of
Raceland, La.
Robbins-HoWe
Mr.. and Mrs. James P.
Robins Of Kenmore, N. Y,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Sandra Lee to
Mr.. Bruce T. Howe, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay B. Howe
of Silver Spring. A late Au-
gust wedding is planned.
Schneider-WiImot
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Schneider of Pensacola, Fla,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Victoria Eliz-
abeth to 1t. q. g. Frederick
Eugene Wilmot, USN, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eugene
Wilmot of Falls Church. A
wedding is planned late this
month.