davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
SUNNI er Camps

| OuInIHSI camp season is ap-
preaching again. # your boy or
girl is planning on going to camp
this year, It's time to start
getting ready.
First, Of course, select a camp.
This depends on several factors,
such as how much can you afford,
do you want a camp nearby, or
some distance away, do you want
camp for boys or girls only,
or a coed camp? Most cities
and larger towns aren't far from
Scout or Y camp that charges
only nominal fees. Or, there are
the private camps In the noun
ta1ns that cost much more.
Make your choice of camp,
then fill in the registration forms
and get them In the mail prompt
ly. The better camps fill up
early.
Find out about the camps
health and safety provisions. Will
the staff have pre-camp health
examinations, including kitchen
and maintenance personnel? Is
there a doctor or registered
nurse on duty at all times? Is
the food prepared under safe
conditions2 Are menus planned
by a trained dietitian? Does the
camp have a well equipped in
Urinary? Are all campers re-
quired to have a physical examin-
alton and a physicians cer-
tiftcate?
Most camps on the approved
list of the American Camping
Association will meet all of these
health requirements. And you
certainly have the right to be
particular when your child's
safety and health is involved.
Arrange with your physician
for your child'spre-camp check
up now. The doctor may find a
minor health problem that can
be corrected before camping
time.
An important factor In select
ing a camp is to make certain
that the age level fits your child.
The announced age span covers
wide range ofyears, but in most
camps the children are of roughly
the same age. Find out whether
your child will be assigned to
a group In his own age bracket.
The swim periods are a high
light Of the day at most camps,
and almost all of them have
qualified water safety instruc-
tors In charge Of swimming, with
trained lifeguards as assistants.
If you child cannot swim, the
daily training at camp will be
good way to learn. But don't
take the waterfront arrangements
for granted. Make certain the
pool or lake is sanitary and well
regulated.
II possible, talk with the camp
director and one or two of the
counselorS. Let them tell you
about the camp program, and then
decide for yourself whether the
camp is right for your child.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

More On Farm Vacations. =
Our office has received three
requests in the last week for the
names OF paying guest farms In
Delaware. One was from Canada,
another from Washington, and the
third from northern New Jersey.
Here Is q chance for farmers
and small town residents to make
some extra income from paying
visitors. Call us at 736, 1448 II
you may be interested. We willbs
glad to help outline profit max
ing enterprise on an individual
basis. Basically you need a spare
room or two. We can go on from
there.
Keep Feeding Grain to Milking
Cows or else milk production and
profits will fall short. II pasture
Is inadequate, the COW must use
her body reserves to make
''cheap spring milk".
A shortage Of feed will also
cause a sharp decline In late
summer milk production with
an accompanying loss Of profits
at a time when milk prices gen.
orally rise.
Here are some suggestions to
help recover some Of the winter
profit losses:
/. Feed enough concentrates to
balance each cows nutrient re-
quirements.
2. Buy concentrates onprice
for 100 units Of energy by con-
sulting the Delaware Dairy
Digest, issued monthly by the
Extension Dairyman at the
University Of Delaware, or by
contracting your county extension
office.
8. Don't force cows to use body
reserves to make cheap milk by
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Foot Health
IS EssenfiuI

"My corns are killing mel"
How many times have you heard
someone voice this complaint? i?
How many times have you
voiced 1t yourself?
It may, or may not, be corns
that are causing the discomfort.
But, painful feet, from a wide
variety Of causes, rank close to
the common cold as one of Amer
ica's health problems.
Your feet take a lot of punish
ment In a lifetime Of ofbearing your
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
He JUST FORGOT

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) His
face bit red, Assistant Post
master MI. Pritchard of Tucso on
confessed.
On the day postal rates went
up a penny, he put Accent stamps
on his letters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
Euclid Duplexes

Your choice of frome or brick
exterior. Both newly remodeled.
Eosy access to shopping and
transportation. Excellent values
at Sl2,9Oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
a Beautiful Setting

Is whot you have with this g.
bedroom ranch. Fully fenced-in
rear yard plus attached garage
on q wooded lot. Should interest
the most discriminating buyer.
Sl6.5oo is the osking price. In
spect today and make us on
offer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

Cooper, Mae E. Marshall, B. T.
Spencer, Beryl Smith, Janet H.
Butler, Terry Qualls, Anthony
Mazingo and Lauree Hunter.
Also the Misses Teresa Cox,
Costeles, Lucille Jenkins, Thelma
Oldham, Doris Berry and Gertrude
Freeman.
The Messrs. Bert j. Carter, John
R. Lawrence, Lee A. Gwynne, L..
A. Scipio, James Robinson, Arthur
Mosly Russell Digit, Theodore
Martin, H. c. Langums, Ramon
Sisson, A. L. Lucas, Cecil E. New
man, Calvin Jones, Harry Mas
sengill, Jay Howard, J. Nathaniel
Smith, Cartrell Cooper, Fred Slem-
mons, James o. Mann, Merrill Tay-
Ior, Max Hall, Irving Palmer, AL
bert Cole, James E. Wilson, Har-
man Brown, WILDER Phillips, Elliot
Nichols, Jr., ]. w. Bailey, w. B.
Hadley and Ellis Manning.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Women'S Council Of
Halle Q. Brown
Apneur On "

The Womens Council of Halle
@. Brown House, appeared on
KSTP TV, Treasure Chest Show
on Monday, April 1. Members at
tending were Mines. Estelle Dor
sey, Emaline White, Roberta
Davis, Etoy Black, Leila Jackson,
Matilda Goss, Minnie Lewis, Geor-
gia Brayboy, Grace Ross, Virgie
Wilson, Ruby Grant, Jessie O'Neal,
and Miss Florence Mitchell.
Those winning prizes were
Mines. Leila Jackson, who won a
ham, Etoy Black, tickets for din
ner at the Curtis hotel and a re-
cording from the music of the
play at the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre
Jessie O'Neal, tickets also and a
recording and Grace Ross a box OF
Bleach. Each contestant received
silver dollar.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

who was ill. Mrs. Bowles reports
that her mother is somewhat i'm
proved. Birthday greetings to Mrs.
Bowles whose birthday was April
II.
Regular Meeting: The Youth
Court and StarIghters, youth
groups of the Order of Eastern
Star will have their regular meet
ing Saturday, April 6, at the Ma
sonic Temple, 1882 Fourth Av. S.,
at 1 pm.
Former Resident Improving:
Mrs. Izetta Greer, former resident
of Minneapolis and Kansas City,
Missouri, underwent major sur
gerry in Berkeley, Calf. She is i'm
proving slowly and is now at her
home, 1908 Campbell St., Oakland,
Calf. She would like to hear from
her friends.
Final Rehearsal: The Jolly Six
teen Club is having its final re-
hearsal for the fashion show RE
Election In Fashions, at the Ma
sonic Temple, 1882 Fourth Av. S.,
Wednesday, April 8 at 8 pm.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
MRS. OSCAR SALLY GATES
BACK FROM TRIP WEST TO
SAN FRANCISCO & LA.

Mrs. Oscar (Sally) Gates, Min
neapolis restaurant proprietor re-
turned this week from a two
weeks sojourn in California visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Gates spent the first part
of her visit in Oakland and Sa1
Francisco as guest of her sister
Mrs. Altha Vann who resides in
the Bay area.
The second half Of her California
stay was in Los Angeles where she
was guest Of another sister and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Herndon. She was extended many
social courtesies in LA. by rela-
tives and former Minnesotans.
Mrs. Gates was impressed by the
beauty of the state Of California
and the hospitality of its people.
However, she stated mo mtater
where I go, am always happy to
get back to Minnesota"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Paradise Club In
Annual Dancing
Party At Nkinc

The Paradise Club entertained
guests at their annual dancing
party on Friday evening, March
20, at the swank Viking Motel,
1920 Olson Memorial Highway,
Minneapolis.
Members and their guests dane
ing and enjoying the evenings en-
tertainment were: Messrs. and
Mines. Charles Brown, Leroy Car
roll, Wayne Glanton, William Eng
lish, Clifton Hilliard, Bill McMillin,
Billy Makins, B. Nichols, James
Rivers, Freeman Robinson, William
Wade, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas John
son, Obie Ripper, Matthew Little,
Al Overton, Claud Burt, Leroy
Battle, Joe Arlington, Inman John
son, Connie Howard, William
Webb, Larson Jones, Steven Mil
Ter, Wilbur Rogan, Willie B. Helm,
Charles Thompson, Eddie Greene,
Richard Barrett, Richard Fisher,
Eddie Varnado, Lewis Seaton, Ron
ME Perkins, Irwin Williams, Maur-
ice Bellamy, Alfonzo Hayes, Adam
Johnson. L. w. Larson and Cecil
E. Newman.
Also Mines. Julie Taylor, Verda
Horn, Juanita Ferrell, Louise
Hughes, Theodore Jones, Floyd
Manson, Helen Smith, Betty Win
ston, Helen Harris, Regena Thomp-
son, Lucille Florence, Jerry Ware,
Janet Smith, Launa Jackman and
the Misses. Mary Dunn, Geraldine
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

arrived in the city, Saturday,
March 80 and is the houseguest of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Ruffner, 1888
w. Central Av.
Mrs. Burney is a registered
nurse at Wesley hospital in Wich-
ita and also grand secretary Of the
Kansas Jurisdiction, OES PHA
and a past commandress in the
Daughter of Isis.
The Credjafawn Social Club
will hold its regular meeting,
Wednesday, April 10, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hen
derson, 1856 N. Milton.
Attended NAACP Regional
Meeting: Messrs. Junius Powell,
939 Iglehart Av., Earl MCGEE, 527
Aurora Av., and Norman Davis,
639 st. Anthony, motored to Kan
sas City, Mo, Friday, March %
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Oak Leaf Art
Club Observes
4Is+ Anniversary

The Oak Leaf Art Club cele-
brated its 41st anniversary Satur-
day, March 30 at the residence OF
Mrs. Etoy Black, 1872 w. Central
A buffet style dinner preceded
the program by the organization.
The CenterpieCe exemplified a
spring motif with Easter lilies and
other spring flowers.
Mrs. Hazel Murray, accompanied
by John Barker, Jr., on the ac-
cordian sang several selections, a
history of the club was given by
Mrs. Horace Brown and a warm
welcome and remarks were made
by the president, Mrs. Dewey Jack
son. Games were played and prizes
were awarded the winners.
Guests were Mines. M. c. Van
dorf, Alice Wilson, William Bray
boy, Marjorie Tendle, J. p. Dorsey,
Hazel Murray, Rosie Mae Smith,
Ida Mae Murphy, Grace Ross,
Leroy Cunningham, Walter Baines,
Frankie Chapman. Also Messrs.
Dudley O'Neal, A. f. Jackson and
John Barker, Jr.
Club members are Mines. R.
Floyd, A. f. jackson, Josie MCGEE,
Dewey Jackson, Roxie Anderson,
r. N. jackson, w. M. White, Etoy
Black, Peyton Hunt, Matilda Goss,
Dudley ONeal, Horace Brown,
Sam Smith, Lydia Brown, Susan
Christianson and Miss Florence
Smith.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

where they spent the weekend
They attended the Regional 7
meeting of the NAACP and while
there they were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Carter, former
residents of st. Paul. Also they
visited in Kansas City, Kansas.
Society To Meet: The Social and
Literary Society of Pilgrim Bap-
tist Church, will meet on Tuesday
evening, April 2, at the home of
Mrs. Roberta Davis, 299 N. Avon.
Home From Hospital: Mrs.
Kate Neil, 971 st. Anthony Av.,
returned home from Miller hospital
where she had been at since March
%.
Ohio Visitors: Mrs. James Nc
Gee and children, Ann and Fran
ces, Dayton, Ohio will arrive Fri
day, April 5 by plane to spend a
week with Mrs. McGee's mother,
Mrs. Fred McCracken, S52 Alber-
marie st.
Left For California: Mrs. Vir-
ginia Dyke, 464 Carroll Av., left
Monday, April l, for Compton,
California where she will visit her
daughter Mrs. Constance Graham.
In Veterans Hospital: Mr.. Burt
McPheeters, S31 Iglehart is a pa
tient in Veterans hospital.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

Guests From Mason City, la.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Fraction, 4144 Fifth Av. S.,
were Miss Madelyn Walls and Mr..
Bill Mccullough of Mason City,
Ia. The visitors stopped for brief
visits with other relatives and
friends in the city.
Won Twist Contest: Miss LaJune
Thomas and Harry Davis, Jr.,
were the winners of a twist con-
test, Saturday, March 80, at the
ASS. Dance at Minneapolis Arm
ory. Miss Thomas received a dress
and Mr.. Davis a suit.
At Oakridge: Mrs. Ida Wade
Williams is now a patient at Oak
ridge Nursing Home.
Mrs. Odessa MOppins, 1915 Fifth
Av. S., arrived home Saturday,
March %, after spending more
than two weeks in Hope, Ark,
on business. Mrs. Moppins, who
was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Izora Waddell of Kansas City,
Mo, reports nice, sunny weather.
Happy Birthday to Mrs. Odessa
Moppins whose birthday was April
l..
Auf Wiedersehen: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Fraction, 4144 Fifth Av. S..
were hosts for farewell dinner and
a cinema for Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice White on Thursday, March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. White and family are
now making their home in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Omission: The name of Miss
Norma Wallace was unintentional-
ly omitted in Talent Scout Show
at Bryant Jr. High. Miss Wallace
sang He"
Mother Improves: Mrs. Erma
Bowles, 1912 Oakland Av. S., re-
turned home Thursday, March %,
from Los Angeles, Calf, where
she had gone to be with her mother
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Another Boy: Mr. and Mrs David Jones' POI Arch St.
the of another born March 10 Bethesda hospital
They have named him Stephen Paul His brothers Robert
Allen and David Lee 2l months Maternal grandparents
Mr. and Mrs James H. Lee St. Paul paerna grandfather
is Mr. William Jones, Minneapolis.
Visitor From Wichita: Mrs Cecil Burney Wichita Kansas
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

llC 1GllldlC SuCSIS "CIG dII
colors adding to the festive oC-
casion. Shriners wore their color
full red fezzes and evening attire.
A grand march was held at the
hour of II pm. and directed by
Noble Beverly Roland, of Fezzan
Temple No. 26, Shriners. Each
daughter was escorted by a Shrin-
er.
At the end of the march each
Daughter and her escort began to
dance as balloons which were sus-
pended from the ceiling began to
float downward.
Mrs. Alma Kinney, is Illustrious
COMMANDERS, of the Isis Allie
Mae Hampton was chairman of
the affair and Ida Mae Young,
co-chairman.
Guests and members attending
the COMMANDERS Ball were
Messrs. and Mines. S. D. Mitchell,
James Jackson, Louie R. Perkins,
Albert Mcfarland, Jr., Otis Spen-
Ger, Charles Agnew, Thomas M.
Jones, John Howard, Henry B,
Jones, Harold A. Roberts, Luther
F'ulford, James Bradford, Harry
Nay, R. c. Hughes, William F
Helm, Carl Ampey, A. R. Banham
James Jones, R. H. Gooden, Marion
Brown, James Adams, James R
Lynn, William Radcliff, Herschel
Garrett, Maurice DeSleet and John
Irving.
Also Messrs. and Mines. Free
man Robinson, Edward Nichols
Spencer Shivers, Harry Jones, Jr.r
Roy P. Hatchett, Al Barnes,
Arthur Roberts, Queen Harris, AL
len Mcintosh, Huntley Surrattr
William M. Davis, Garland F,
Hunter, E. w. Hatton, Theodore
C. Dean, George H. Duncan, Sandy
Stephens, Samuel Simmons, J. s.
Overton, w. H. Allen, Taylor Moss,
]. F. Smith, James H. Lee, G. A,
Montague, William L. Smith, Bev-
erly E. Roland, Vernon Tinsley
A. H. Mcintosh and Vincent Shep-
herd.
Also Messrs. and Mines. w. ],
Zeno, Charles F. Nichols, Charles
H. Brown, Vernon J. Tinsley,
Stephen L. Maxwell, Gerald Lewis,
Fred Lee, Harry Neal, William F.
Hill, David Goff, Samuel Carter,
Bennie L. Fowler, Drexel Pugh,
Jack LaGroce, John T. Owens,
Sylvester Young, Harvey A. Moss,
Henry Lewis, VIM. Hamilton, Jul
ius Clemmons, James L. Brown,
Lewis Seaton, Edgar G. Jackson,
Robert Orr, Jr., Calvin Taylor,
Theodore F. Allen, John M. Pat
ton, William Hall, Shirley N. Swan,
Rufus o. Webster, William S,
Berry, Leon Wallace, K. F. Judy,
S. ]. Few, Maurice Howell, Leroy
Bell, Tyler Howell, Jr., John
Young, DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Posey
and DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Brown,
Jr., George s. Banks, Jr., Laper-
cell Green, Otis Hampton, VIM.
D. McAdams and Robert Cox.
Also Mines. Viola Madden, Joyce
Neal, Lucille Woodard, Marjorie
Hayes, Cecilia Williams, Juanita
Myers, Jimmie Lee Sudduth, Car
rie Sudduth, Madeline Graves, AL
lie e. Wilson, Phillis Donaldson,
Clarence Duke, Ethelyne Brown,
Dorothy Henderson, Edith M.
Holtz, Edith Nash, Zelda Robin
son, L. M. Stewart, w. L. Turn
bough, Bessie Ratliff, Bessie Lewis,
H. w. Bolts, Ann Butler, Virginia
Duke, Adelia Nevils, Zephyr Turn
er, Lorraine Cannon, Rosa Gallo
way, Bernice Thompson, Essie
Arnold, Roberta Tyler and Geral-
dine Fuller Of Chicago, Ill.
Also Mines. Elaine Johnson,
Clyde Johnson, Leola Clark, Doris
e. Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Beul-
ah Mae Cruze, Edna M. Bosley,
Earline Galloway, Lucille Hardin,
Kathryn Digit, Marjorie sayles,
Verlina Warren, d. P. Black, LII
lian Wagner, Ruth Brown, Betty
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

minneapolis Socialites Met Members of the MINNEAPOLIS
Soeates went bowling Saturday evening" March 30 at the
Starut Lanes After bowling they of Mr.
ana MRS Fau ayes 1852 Fourth Av S. who hosts for the
regular business meeting
Many plans discussed for programs during spring
ana summer months After the meeting buffet supper was
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
MORE THAN 400 PERSONS ENJOY
THIRD ANNUAL ISIS COMMANDERS
BALL AT PROM BALLROOM FRIDAY

More than 400 persons attended the third annual Com
mandess Ball given by the Daughters isis Fezzan Court No.
Z at the Arizona of the Prom Ballroom, St Paul Mime
sofa Friday evening, March 29
The affair very colorul with the Daughters of Isis
lovely in their floor length white fOrmals and white fez
The attired in flowing gowns of various
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

Evans, Marine Foley, Cercie Holt,
Genevie Polk, Katherine Ander-
son, Virginia Lee, Norma Greer
and Gladys Mackel.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

In Hospital: Mrs. Dolores Hall,
815 Aurora Av., is a patient in
Bethesda hospital.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

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St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

ScHENLEY OLD FASHIONED
Middle 3 daSheS bitteS and
sugar lump In dash Of water.
Add lee cubes and jigSsr Of Sehenlsy.
GamiSh With cherry and orange slices
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

car
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[ty,
lost
ne
|or-
ped
|OSQ
to
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lose
nd
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

ScHENLEY MIST
Fill short glass with shaved Ice.
Let jigger Of Sehenley
Seep through Ice.
Add Ismon.tMist and StraW.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

will
hon
|eSS
Flgg:-
ID .
! in
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

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ECll
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Cll
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

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St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

ScHENLC COLLINS
Load tall glass with cubes.
Pour In ligeer Of Sehenley.
Hhl with Collins mix, Stir.
Nd lemon slice and eheTD.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

ted
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
GoIfing Is Big
At Palm Springs
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

commercial. A pretty sight
in Rome: Sophia Loren, wear
ing pants and a masculine coat,
stroIling down a street, twirling
a cane. Rome does strange
things to people =. When Wv
len Leigh feels up to it, there's
a TV series waiting for her at
abe.
Have you written to your par
ents lately? Ross Hunter, sue
c essful Hollywood producer,
writes to his father in Cleveland
every single day. And here's a
switch. The Radio City Music
Hall people had to pay Ross and
his studio when they Cancelled
out bis Thrill Of It All" star
ring Doris Day and James Gar
ner, to make way for ''The
V.I.P.'s." Thrill" was still
earning $4,000 a week. And
the dropping point is $4,000.
= = =
And Sam GOldwyn is richer
by $3.50, 900, the price paid him
by Mr.. Hunter for the right to
make ''The Dark Angel" Rock
Hudson will star in the new YER
sion.
The Kirk DOugIases with their
children are looking at the Joan
COllins-AnthOny NewIey Groom
apartment in New York. Tony
pays $l,150 a month for it, un-
furnished. Perhaps Kirk should
wait to see how his play, zone
Flew Over the CuckOo's Nest, !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

pauri. 1t is no match for their
''MoSzkowsh w altz," but it
does allow ample display Of the
pairs mrivalled excitement as
an adagio team. Miss Struchko-
va also demOnStrated-in the
Act Two pas de deux from "The
Sleeping B e auty" with Boris
Kokhlov as her partner-that
she is as much in command of
the lyrically beautiful as Of the
death-defying leap.
- =
Without going all the way into
a full length ''Swan Lake." last
nights program did give Yelena
Riabinkina an opportunity to
project both aspects Of the Cd
cite 0dile role. She is a superb
baIlerina and it probably shows
up more in her crisp approach
to the 'Black Swan" pas de
deux. She is most affecting, too,
of course, in the Act Two, which
is one of BolShoi's authentic and
definitive recreations of a ballet
classic.
It was performed with full
respect last night. The four cyg-
nets (Tatiana MOkrOva, Nelly
POpova, Tatiana Popko and Ma
ITALIA Filippova), the three
swans (Tamara Vetrova, Vera
Mitrayeva and Lesma Chadar-
ayn) and the corps de ballet
danced it with verve and preci-
sion. The Spanish Dance from
Act Three of 'Swan Lake" was
performed with gusto, too.
Also nlBnly p pr OV z q was
oceans and Pearls" a vehicle
for som e prodigious athletic
feats by Gennadi Lediakh and
some exciting dancing by Miss
Filippova and Miss P opova.
Larissa Trembolvelskaya a n d
Nicolai Simachev repeated
their spirited Russian folk
dance and Maya Samokhvalova,
Tatiana Popko and Boris Ko-
khlov managed to capture in
one scene from it the charm of
1.-THE Little Humpbac ke d
Horse"
Next up for balletomanes:
The first performance Of its sec
ond season by the National Bal
let, tomorrow, Friday and Sat-
urday nights at Lisner Auditori-
UNI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

500 was on hand for this sec
ond performance on the new
coliseum stage. It was an audi
ence in which repeaters from
the night before we're almost as
happy that the weather had
turned cooler as with the dane
ers. 1t also was an audience
that proved the BOlShoi's pro-
gram arbiters know what they
are doing when they stress the
athletic aspects Of the dance
As on the previous night, the
coIiseum's roof was lifted by
the rousing huzzahs for Shamil
Yagudin when he whippe d
through a spectacular repeat
performance Of the ''Taras Bull
ba" gOpak. Last night he re-
turned for more Of the same as
Pan in that rousing crowd
pleaser, as the boxing common
tators say, from ''FauSt," oval
purgis Night"
There was lusty approval
again, too, for RaiSsa StruchkO-
va and Alexander Lapauri, this
time in a ballet titled "Ro-
NANCE" choreOgraphed by La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) In
ellie Bah and Frank Sinatra are
the big money folk behind the
new Canyon Golf Course IN
Palm Springs S. And Lucille's
husband, Gary Morton, landed
the Job of TV cO-ordinator at
the big tournament. The prize
money viii 60 as high as Bing
CrOSby's annual Pebble Beach
championship m atch. Lucille
will appear for Mr.. Morton on
the opener. Also Jack Benny.
And they'll be crazy to overlook
Bob Hope. All Of these stars
have gorgeous homes in what
my daughter, when young, used
to call Gossip Springs"
Romy Schneider is weeping into
her beer at those reports perco-
lating back from Europe that
her Alan DelOn is S b owin 6
more than a professional inter-
est in his co-Star. Jane Fonda.
Romy sees three men in Holly
wood where she is starring in
GOOD Neighbor Sam" - her
hairdresser, her secretary and
her agent. That's par for the
Hollywood course.
Mrs. Rose Kennedy is hoping
to attend the premiere in Holly
wood of Stanley Kramer s
Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World. I"
The proceeds 60 to the Kennedy
Foundation for retarded chill
dren. -. / guess Carol Linley
needs the money. She slipped
into New York quietly last week
and signed for a soft drink TV