davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-07-14
PLANS ARRIVE IN SMYRNA
FOR $175,OOO HIGH SCHOOL
NOW BEING CONSIDERED BY
LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION
'ans were Sent Here at the Instance
u the State BOard-Building Will
Have Twenty Class Rooms

drawings and plans are in +ho
hands of the Snrvrna Snecio1 n: ~ 1ile
BOARD BOARD OF School Directors, w. O. Hof'
Iecker' president, for a S175.OOO Inn
prOvement in alteration and addi+io,,
70 our school building on South stroo+
smyrna, which if accepted and on
proved by the citizens of the dis+,.;at
Will give Smyrna one of the sbo,I,io"t' blS.'
Sr ahd best school buildings in the STATE
ne plans which were given at the in
stance OF the State Board of Ednca-
'lon' We're drawn by Guilbert & Re-
telie, architects, of Newark. N 7 T.
Is proposed to utilize the nroso,,t
building of eight class rooms ~,
Dulldlng additions which will make an
increase of twelve rooms or twen+,,
Grass rooms altogether. The fron,
wing racing South street, vii be con-
Verted into a main entrance wifi .
large pOrticO. Additions at either OIL
VIII nave a front and side entrances
ne stalrways will be done awav with
IN the old building, thus remoying q
threatened tire trap and the stairway
ana entrances will be built and arano.
eG to the latest and most imnroved |
plans. The plans do not include on
and gymnasium at nres- I
enU, Out alterations will be so built
tnat any other additions to take care
oI gymnasium and auditorium can
oe easily made. The local board is
the plans carefully and
would like all who are interested +o
view them at w. o. Hoffecker's office
lie purpose is to make some definite
move early this fall and get in line for
early consideration when actual build-
hg OF schools will be taken up. The
ocal board, if they accept the plans
Vlll provide bond election to raise
,lghty or ninety thousand dollars for
ms building improvement. and under
ne munlflcient offer Of Pierre S. du
ont through the School Auxiliary. he
vii give to Smyrna District what is
eeded over and above their bond is
ue> TO complete the Improvement
'hether it costs $175,OOO or 5000. 900.
is hardly probable that a buildino I
rogram will be begun in anv of the Y
chool districts until after the Legis- t
lture meets and make some necessary S
nanges IN the school law but Smvr- t
as activity at this time is to get I
Vefythlng in readiness and in line to u
ecelve the first consideration. There t
some talk of Clayton withdrawing t
'om Smyrna District and it is known 1
lat they have made application, bat Il
to this time the State Board of p
ducation has not acted upon it. p
neither Clayton stays in OF comes u
1t, Smyrna is going ahead with it's W
nlding program with the idea of Civ is
is district one of the best and most vi
'-to-date school buildings in the pl
ate. 0(
Smyrna times., 1920-07-14
LA CROIx TRIAL SET FOR 18TH
Alleged Kidnapper Indicated on the
Minor Charge of Abduction

Wednesday the grand jury complet
ed its work with a record of twelve
true bills being found. Among the
indictments were those against Ross
LaCroix, alias Jean Valentine, the al
legged kidnapper of Edwin Labelle, Jr..
five-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Labelle, or Schreiner, as they
are also known. The attorney-gener-
a's department evidently did not feel
justified in presenting to the grand
jury bill for actual kidnapping, the
penalty for which is hanging, but pre-
sented a bill for abduction, a lesser
offense and bailable. In view of the
bill returned, that of abduction, the
court fixed the amount of bail for La
Croix at $4,000, and the trial has been
set for Friday, July 16. A plea of
mot guilty" was entered by counsel
for LaCroix, Messrs. LeFevre and
Magee. The Labelles or Schreiners,
before the grand jury and
presented their side of the case, re-
sulting in the indictment.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-14
WHEAT HARVESTING ENDSi
THRESHING WEEK BEGINS
CROP STACKED IN BETTER CON.
DITIoN THAN EVER BEFORE
Much Speculation As To Yield A.
lhreshtng Begins But Prospects
For Better Results Anticinatod

Wheat harvest is coming to an ond
and should the weather con+inno 81 l.'lS eiiu
thre1shing will begin in earnest 6G, t6;s
week. Several owners of thresbinsc
rigs commenced Monday. For sew
eral years the vicinity of MiddletoWrD
mas been known as the "wbea+ hoI+a
OF Delaware, and from every indioo
t,cn II VIII prove worthy of the name
tins year, as there seems at present
70 De an enormous crop in every II.
IecClon within a radius of ten miles of
6he town. In the neighborbood of
smyrna the average will he boIoI,,
that on the best wheat land here ond
the same may be said of all fonr di
recuons ten miles distant. There
seems to be no way to estimate ON +bo
crop by judging spring conditions
Last spring the reports came in boro
from almost all the growers that .
large portion of the crop was win+o,
Killed. Even Government experts mt
Ine damage done the crop as high as
oO per cent. Later howl went over
the land that the late spring frostS |
mad done in calculable damage aS +ho
"heat had made an unusual earI,,
CROWN and the frosts had nipped the
tender shoots. Now what seemed lilo
damage has proved a benefit and
many experts think the crop will he
Inc largest for ten years. The condi-
ions could not have been better had
.hey been ordered. The weather waS
-alrly cool, and whole week passed
rain, during which time al
most all the wheat was cut. II was
IN good shape and all of the
hocks are now standing. Manv farm
rs remembering the long rainv sea-
!, on oI last year, are now stacking
helr crops and will thresh later from
ne stack. There seems every reason
beheve that the price will be good
S several farmers have sold their
rop for immediate delivery from the
lachlne for $2.75 a bushel. At tbis
rice the wheat must grade No. 2.
Among the few who had threshed {
Monday and yesterday, results are
lrnlng out well. John r. Pratt .
lreshed wheat Saturday with a fair
lrn out. From acres in one field
e got 348 bushels or an average of
l-3 bushels to an acre. Lee Ma
ney' townsend, is reported to have s
otten an average of al bushels to
ie acre. Other farmers are report
g anywhere from 25 to 35 bushels "
the acre. y
Smyrna times., 1920-07-14
MIDDLETOWN GIVES WARNING.
viii Enforce Stringent Ordinance
Against Speeding, Cut-Outs. Lights

VIII Enforce Stringent Ordinance
Against Speeding, Cut-Outs. Lights
AT meeting of the town commits
sloners last Thursday evening. a dras-
TIC automobile ordinance was drafted
and beginning last Monday it will be
enforced to the letter. Automobilists
contemplating taking in MiddIetown
IN their itinerary will do well to ac-
quaint themselves with its provisions.
For six months there has been an al
most utter disregard of all automo-
bile regulations there and an effort is
TO be made to put a stop to it. Since
the concrete street has been built
through the town, the speeder has
cropped up. From the time the aver
age autoist is hundred yards from
the "Four Corners" full speed ahead
seems to be the rule with all. Spaces
have been measured off and officers
stationed at the different ends of the
stretches and the speeders will be
called on to make a settlement with
Magistrate Stevens. The cut-out por-
tion of the ordinance will also be en-
forced, as will the section referring
to engines left running on the streets.
The State law will be followed in
every particular regarding lights, |
speed, etc. Copies of the ordinance
have been sent to the Automobile As
sociations of Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania, with notices that the laws will
be enforced to the letter.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-14
EASTERN SHORE FERRY LINE

So Many Cars Want to Get Over,
Another Boat Has Been Secured.
Owing to the increased traffic over
the Annapolis-Claibone ferry another
steamer has been secured and will
shortly be put in operation. 1t is no
uncommon thing to have a number of
cars left on shore either on this side
or on the Annapolis side on account
of not having room for them in the
boat. 1t is stated that 81 cars were
left at Claiborne last week.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-14
BUTTERMILK HAS A "KICK"
State Chemist Finds It Contains As
Much as Per Cent AIcohoI

state Chemist Finds It Contains As
Much as 3 Per Cent. Alcohol
On the word of DR.. Herber+ X
watson State Chemist, buttermilk
has a most decided kick. In fha Lo4N
ter grades the beverage contains 90
much as three per cent alcohol bo
says and lays every dairyman and
restaurant owner in the State open
TO prosecution for selling intoxicat-
ing liquor, if the prohibition authori-
ties care to be technical. DR.. Wat
son was testifying in the case of
Jacob Fossman and Morris Horowitz.
charged with selling intoxicants. He
SAID the homemade brew the men
sold contained 1.3 per cent alcohol
The court reserved decision until Julv
Smyrna times., 1920-07-14
MISS RUTH SHORT A BRIDE
Married at EIktOn, Md, Monday to
Mr.. Clifton v. Reynolds

Miss Ruth Cleveland Short, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Short, of
near this town, and Mr.. Clifton
Vaughn Reynolds, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aron T. Reynolds, a prominent
farmer, also /of near Smyrna, were
quietly married at high noon Monday,
June 28, at Elkton, Nd, the Rev. G..
7. Anderson, performing the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a becoming
gown of navy blue satin and georgette
with hat to match. After a short
honeymoon they will be at home with
the groom's father. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds have the best wishes of. a
large circle of friends.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-14
SMYRNA COUPLE MARRIED

Miss Mary r. Daisey and George A.
Davis Married Quietly at Parsonage
Mr.. George A. Davis and Miss Mary
Daisey, daughter of Elwood A. Daisey
both of Smyrna Landing, were quietly
married at Smyrna Circuit Parsonage
on the evening Of July Srd by the pas
tor, Rev. McCann.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-14
GEORGE sTRADLEY HURT
Jack Falls on Him at Townsend While
Assisting in Moving a BUILDING

Townsend, July 19.-While assisting
a contractor to move the movie thea
ire building to a site at the eastern
end of Main street, George StradIey
mad the misfortune to be seriously in
Jured by one of the big jacks falline.
upon his right leg. A local physician
who was called, found no bones brok-
en- as far as could be ascertained at
the time, but said the injury was a
painful one, the leg being bruised and
greatly swollen just below the knee.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-14
Elect Howard R. Jones Bank Director

Howard R. Jones, Smyrna's we'll
known pharmacist, junior member of
the firm of Clifton & Jones, has been
elected director of the Fruit Grow
ers National Bank of Smyrna, vice
James R. Clements, of Clayton, re-
signed.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-14
DOVER MAN TAKES A BRIDE

N M. Hutchins Weds Miss Mary
Dawson of WOOdside on Saturday
Nolan M. Hutchins, a Dover young
man who enlisted in the U. S. Armv
last year has been located at Fort du
Pont at Delaware City, was married
IN Dover on Saturday evening last to
Miss Mary E. Dawson, of Woodside.
Rev. James c. Comisky, priest in
charge. at Holy Cross Catholic Church,
performed the ceremony at the rec
tory. Miss Loretta A. Dawson, sister
of the bride and William H. Carter,
both of Wilmington, were attendants.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-14
MA TEACHERS DELIGHTED
~, '' GrIiHth Writes of the spIen-
summer School Program

n. Program.
u, 'aila at.a-y, W. Griffith, one of OH.
lsIavsas'.oe amending = n the summer school i
shg a sOlo.9. college reports they are
4, jsIis5pseen Splendid summer school tbis die
Kant su'lul al Instructors, good eats
|sds, associations amon~ Hr e%ss' tts
6.svss,,ssa arranged by Service ceDcyf Cifizena ama
t EEs :. Some people in Snv,ns Il9
sud o.I.a They are wonderfully r-iuI AfT% fine
Eash t5a only S be secured for notbine irng
q Il RS6i,Sssel Jf Service Citizen. ToDinbgf orii1Ig
diencss UNISON 1a, Palmer, editor of fLns tbe
/ ssFoO.sfp journal, will lecture 'llo nr
"a. 'ral maj. Campaign; tomorro~ Uli
b aieSStt0 \, will give a concert.
-4Q, will -SOudfQ r., Waloc
sy BisE..s 5ill sing; On Sunday '',rSI and
stpre. snSp Sp. McDOwalI will iiI'I9 DreanG anG
/ # PsEise next t, Tuesday, Henry pIeTSH w
sctures- -io fol,o. University, will give
asioDlsSIay... sSy. Dr., Phillip c Cook. oG<y tRs by
ssrs, II, Slect of the DIOCESE GS1a, 'i,e ne
rs. ThuDdSa,'e. breach q on the 25th
qaarts.a urltla.aaelphia, with the OR Or
tr,' Il 's'se' will render aSta Sa |
pisDi.sy y ROssini. Hendrik ISa- Fa
b. e. rs,,. will perform ON N Hz, the
va u'i'sge 'Se0rge D. Strava,. Un 'ne ne
aSd diversity, ,s will lecture gvt' q, u
Pageant ne Students will give ~ !
''' on August 3. give .
Smyrna times., 1920-07-14
.1VI COUNCIL FIND READY
SALES FOR SMYRNA BONDS
n,ycE TO 6 PER CENT MAKES
ruFM GO WITHOUT EFFORT

s,pdpipe Reported Repaired and Ful
fWster-QuestiOn of Enforcing
automobile Ordinance Discussed
cmvma Town Council met in regu-
! ssssiOn Friday evening with all of
= 4 members present with the excep-
Z, M President L. NJ. Price and
s.reilnnan Keith. In the absence of
= president, Councilman OFrtner
u tbe chair. Secretary Porter re-
.,tsd all the bonds sold, amounting
!. tsn thousand dollars ($10,000) and
4 money turned into the town trea-
Il will be remembered that
4 Trrcil had lot of bonds prepared at
ur cent semiannual interest, but
ssrr unable to find ready market
n the sale of them, they had another
\ Drpared at 6 per cent and they
vnt off without any effort. Mr.. Por-
y said the town could readily have
N more had they had them. The
smdpipe which for several weeks has
ssn undergoing repairs, was report |
to be finished and full of water. |
1 ne work was done by Homer E.
Ssgg, of Baltimore, Nd, who paint |
\ the tower both inside and out and |
nlaied all the weak places. This |
nluded number of new rivets at |
be base. The standpipe is now able
withstand wear and tear for some.
lime to come. A new and lighter
bod with screen to keep the birds
ut has also been placed on the ton
4 The tower. The cost of the Job
|mpete will figure about $3.50.
questiOn of Enforcing Ordinances
Councilman Wilson brought up the
Hirsement Of the automobile ordi-
Hgs especially speeding and the use
utOutS, but after lengthy talk.
fn Eas no concerted move to have
y Police Department get busy. Some
Isnbers were opposed to favoritism.
tf is the placing of a fine on a auto t
HH for violation, and then have !
'lal turn around, as had been done (
tie past, and remit the fine. II t
Z atmitted the ordinance against {
||gsg cut-Outs, lights, parking. etc q
|Va Hy day violated and the law 0
be enforced after due and suf- b
Ha warning had been given. Pro- '
'sal' fning Council is opposed to. L
ne VantOn law breaker, the opin-
Z Prevailed should be handled and Il
y % keep within the law. n
y thinning Again Fails of Action h
N question of trimming trees was F
N brought up and as usual result y
Y A0lhlng being done. One mem 81
Nggested if someone would on D
Y lne street with a hay wagon, j
! 7, le lower branches which Shut is
N. ..s lg1t, and do the trimming and cf
5s y all at one operation, he bl
~ II could be done without much al
,.l.e % the town. While tree of
/. lung was necessary in some he
7 ulefe are a considerable num- fo
smyrna who advocate the Ii;
! -sIg " lights at street intersections pa
=. ... " a decided improvement over ma
!. '.'H arm brackets now in gener- In
ST.
sns'S Growing in Day Current
I .s'n |. was made that business M
!, !. So s.0les and factories were tax de
,.,..y = say current much faster than 10
ss,s sa'su and the question raised as Wa
s'.sf a y. Council should not have in Gel
\ Sne larger unit. The growth an
s..s ,rns1S Is exceedingly gratifying ter
n , ,,, Between Clayton and me-
: iiucn current is used. DE
Smyrna times., 1920-07-14

,..,dUipe Reported Repaired and Full
4 Wster-QuestiOn of Enforcing
automobile Ordinance Discussed
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-30

2 nichz nejdulezitejSi jsou, re
vsechna usneseni vyboru move
zvoleneho, V nemz zasedail:
Trnka, predseda; Sedlacek,
mistopredseda, Marek, jedna-
tel, Faltys. pokladnik, Focht.
tajemnlk. clenove Black, Zol-
nor, budou vsichn, organlsova-
nj feditele naprosto solidarne
dodrzovati a tim celiti kazde
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-30
ZPRAVY z CZECH.
az d;vadeinich reditelu

Svaz d;vadelnich reditelu
konal VeIky patek we Slavii
valnou hromadu IA ucasti 32
reditelu yenkovskJch divadcl.
Schuze mola veskrze v6cuy a
klidny prdbeh. Projednany
stayoysky zavazne zalezitosti,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-30

skodlive akci. Herec, lvtery
svym chovanim zavda pricinu
k takovemu usneseni, re w
Dor uzna ieho tezke provin6ni,
bude kazde spolecnosti boy
kotovan. Svaz ucini jeSt6 Y po-
slcdni chvili dulezite kroky, a.
b. hcrcctvu yenkovshcmu udc
leno bylo volebni pravo bez
podminky trimesicniho pobytu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-30

Y mist6 a vySle k nejblizsimu
zasedani Narodniho Shroma-
zdeni deputaci petici, aby he
rcctvu venkovskemu bylo do
pfana moznost vykonati svoji
obGanskou volebni povinnost.
Strasny zivot uvcznenych
cc3kfch i,di. Jak znanlo. od-
vleceno bylo Polaky jako ru-
kojml reviru oStravsko-kar-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-30

P, ktery ie byl Y Krakove ma
vstiviti. Hornik Skuta 2 Po-
remby byl ztlucen do krye a Y
tonlto stavu dan do vezeni. Mi
sto potrayin dostava Sc Jim BIZ
tt. kopancu a nadavek, Bylo by
zahodno, ably nase zahrani6nl
lirady \ t6to zalezitoati GO mel
energicteji zakFocili L polsae
vlady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-30

yinskeho 5 ceskych horniku,
kteri isou vezneni V krakow
ske veznici, ktere by mohli
mnohe krasne veci vykladati
na5i lide. kteri tam byli jiz
v6zn6ni "a rakouske cry. Tech
pet horniku vezneno jest y
ArakovshIch kascmatach . Ii
vot ieiich Jest nesnesitelny,
lax nam sdelil jeden obcan z
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-05-13
In Case of Accident Think
of O.ZO.NOL

Accidents and sudden attacks
always happen when least ex
pected. If the case is serious,
your first thought is aphysician.
If immediate first aid is requir-
ed, think of o 70 MOL the mo
dern antiseptic, healing ointment
that is fast becoming the most
popular home remedy in Ameri.
ca.
OZO.NOL is. a clean white
ointment prepared from chemi.
calls and essential oils of the
highest purity and antiseptic
value and is the ideal first aid
treatment for Burns, Scalds,
Cuts. Bruises, Sunburn, Insect
Bites, Poison Ivy, Colds, Group.
Sore Throat, Eczema, BARRIERS
Itch and all intlamed or irritated
conditions, Don't allow another
day to go over your head with.
out a jar of O.ZO.NOL in the
house-yOu may need it tomor
row. 25c and SOC at all drug
stores. adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-05-13
Always Blame Hens
When Eggs Are Scarce

Rats may be getting them-U.
S. Government Bulletins prove
they know how to get them.
Break a cake of RAT.SNAP into
small pieces and place where
rats travel. If there, RAT
SNAP will get them-positively.
Three sizes, Doc, soc, 81 90 Sold
and guaranteed by Il A. Alcorn
Hardware Co. and Fuson Drug
Co. of Mansfield and Little &
Randall of Norwood adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-05-13
At the Christian Church

Rev. Oscar Wright of Spring.
field, the pastor, preached at the
Christian church Sunday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-05-13
Let Mrs. Mary Graves Tell
You Her Poultry Raising
Experience

Three years ago bought an
Incubator, this year I've made
money. Rats stole my baby
chicks. Didn't know until n
friend gave me a cake of RAT
SNAP. Next morning found two
dead rats in hennery, Kept find.
ing them. Suddenly they dis.
appeared altogether. It's the
only sure rat killer" Take Mrs.
Graves advice. Three sizes, 25c,
soc, Sl.00. Sold and guaranteed
by Il. A. Alcorn Hardware Co.
and Fuson Drug Co. of Mansfield
and Little 4 Randall of Norwood
adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-05-13
Garner Hill, Gladstone, NJ.
Sells Rat.Snap, He Says

Il sell and use RAT SNAP.
Like to look any man in the face
and tell it's the best. It's good. ;
People like RAT SNAP because
it does" kill rats. Petriiies car
caSS leaves no smell. Comes in
cakeS-no mixing to do Cats or
dogs won't touch it. Three sizes
25c, SOC, S1.0O. Sold and guar
anteed by r. A. Alcorn Hardware
Co. and Fuson Drug Co.of Mans.
field and Little & Randall of Nor
wood.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-05-13
Come to Central Minnesota

This country is adapted to
diversified farming, stock rails
ing, dairying, all classes of small
grains, corn, clover, timothy and
other grasses, vegetables and
small fruits. We also do some
trading. Write for particulars,
Benton County Real Estate Co.
Sank Rapids, Mimi adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-05-13
Try O-ZO-NOL

The Great Anti Septic Ointment
This will assist nature in fighting
the disease. Anoint the mem
branes of the throat and nose
with this wonderful ointment
and watch results. At your
druggists in SOC and Coo jars.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-05-13
Al the Baptist Church

Rev. II. B. Ritzinger preached
at the Baptist church Sunday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-05-13
1--WE Picked Up Seven
Large Dead Rats First
Morning Using Rat.
Snap"

So writes Mr.. B.. f.. Carpen,
ter, Woodbridge, n. }. w lost
Is small chicks one night. killed
by rats. Bought some RAT
SNAP and picked up Z large
dead rats next morning and in
weeks didn't see a single rat.
RAT.SNAP is good and sure"
Comes in cake ready for use.
Three sizes, 25c, soc, Sl.W. Sold
and guaranteed by Il, A. Alcorn
Hardware Co and FuSon Drug
Co. of Mansfield and Little 4
Randall of Norwood adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-21
"Mouie" Fauorites
Who Began Early

Did you think that people who
act on the stage are all grown up
when they begin their careers?
Many of them are grown UP, but
many of them take part in plays
when they are children, sometimes
very, young children.
Miss Thelma Percy who is II
years old and playing for a large
motion picture company began her
life on the stage when she was
nine years old, playing the part of
one of the fairies in Peter Pan"
with the famous and well-loVed
actress, Maude Adams.
Mary Pickford was in short
dresses when she began playing
with the famous play producer,
David Belasco; Mary Miles Minter
played in 1.-The Littlest Rebel" at
the age Of six.
Priscilla Dean had the honor Of
playing the part Of little Nina
when the great actor Joseph JEFF
ferson was taking the part Of Rip
Van Wrinkle in the play RIP Van
Wrinkle"
When she was only four years
old, Josephine Hill sang with the
Pollard Lilliputians. Frank Mayo
played little Dave in "Davy Crock
EFT" with his famous grandfather
when he was five years old. So
you see many people who are now
popular in movies" were acting
on the real stage when they were
children.