davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
Floyd Werring Has
I52 Mile Mail Route

Springfield-Floyd Werring who
has served as mail carrier on
route four out of Springfield for
many years, last Saturday took
over route one in addition to his
regular route and now over the
combined routes travels 52.21
miles daily. He serves liza pat
rons mostly in North Star and
Shutdown townships. George w.
Baumann whose route was taken
over by Mr.. Werring was retired
from service because of disability
the result of an auto accident last
year.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
LARGE CLASS

Springfield = Thirty-four boys
and girls will be given diplomas
at commencement exercises in
Springfield public school May 20.
Trudella Meyer is valedictorian
of the class and Eileen Larson,
salutatorian.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21

A tugboat with folding smoke
stacks and disappearing pilot
house has been designed by j. s.
Brodie of the federal barge lines
at Winona, for easy passing under
low bridges.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
\ APNE KH/OcA
c4OW WING II
EOkLJTy

With more than $4,000 candid
ates to choose from, the state All
club office has announced the two
boys and the two girls picked to
represent Minnesota at the Ma
tion All Club Encampment at
Washington, D. c., June 18 to "a.
These young people, whose selec-
ton ranks them at the top of the
entire 1885 membership in All
records and achievements, are:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
&ucille S
k,1eH{s knsH{s
Strawberries and More Strawberries

Since has been unanimously decided that strawberry short
cake just about the berries let's pool shortcake ideas
We recommend starting hortcake bake co unprotected
feature of the automatic electric how
is to forget to pehea the oven? WE'LL the
has remeded that well
falls It's not only simpler bake this
cake will be the best evr has finer taller
before and golden brownhanks the daess
moisture controlled The slow rising temperature
ingredients gradually and we'll
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21

A $2,000,000 mortgage, the larg-
est ever to be recorded on Ohm
sted county books, was registered
last week by the Northern Natural
Gas company.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21

Here's the recipe for making
Miracle" ShOrtcake:
2 Cups all purpose or cake
flour.
4 Teaspoons baking powder
" Teaspoon salt
Tablespoon sugar
IA to 1-3 cup butter
ga cup milk
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21

Method Mix dry ingredients s twice Work butter with
fork pastry blender Add milk gradually Do not mix
but be certain all ingredients well combined Toss mixture
Toured board and divide into parts Pat portion fit
round n Spread with melted butter and place the other
half of dough top cold Turn switch Bake
the control for Ats Bake Is to 20 minutes
When baked split shocake with softened butter
Put together with crushed Strawberries Serve with whip
ped plain
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
en- Cooked Strawberry Jam
3 Quarts berries, washed
and hulled.
6 Level cups sugar
Juice of one lemon

Add the the Allow
hours create Bring the boiling point Low Heat
Pour into shallow allow night Cook the
still the fiat for 4 800 Ovn door
closed with switch bake) Stir the
cooking period Allow cool in the fill jars and seal with
parafn.
VARIATIONS Peaches aspberries blackberries cherries
Note: This method produces plump fruit heavy
The fruit retains its natural coloring
DID YOU KNOW THAT: Berries should not be- kept COW
cred the refrigerator? That food should
in the refrigerator in its paper wrapping II sack?
This column designed to help questions
suggestions criticisms make
Light and Power Co. Phone 1863.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

pany's boats, to be rented for nomi-
nal fee and scooted along 1000 feet
of Handicapped waterway, where shrub
berry turks behind every turn.
Last nights late audience at the
BelaSco saw revival preview (ahemD
of the Smiling Lieutenant" with
Maurice Chevalier. Claudette Colbert
and Miriam Hopkins. Today M. Che
Waller, his songs, witticisms and
handsome feminine friends took over
the show house entirely, and will re-
main there until all those who have
missed the gay boulevardier are thor
oughly satisfied again.
The yen for revivals being strong
upon us all these days. R-K-O-Keith's
will bring back Will Rogers in THE
Connecticut Yankee" the talkie YER
sion of Mark Twain'S droll tale Of
the age of chivalry and tin suits.
Myrna 10y, Maureen O'Sullivan and
William Farnum are others in the
cast. 1t opens April "a.
Carter Barron says that Rudy VAL
lee, his orchestra and a special unit
will come to the Fox stage some time
early in May. First time the mil
lion dollar crooner has played vaude-
vile here.
Mitchell and Durant, the two fun
niest lads in the knock-doWn-and-
drag-out comedy business. will top an
other unit during the same month.
The International Society of Mean
est Men is trying to discover one
critic who refuses to give The Great
ziegfeld" rave review. says Norman
Pyle, who should know. So far, Mr..
Pyle adds with touch Of pride taint-
ing the trill of his voice, not one has
been found. Is this to go down in his
tory as the picture everybody liked?
BY the bye, tickets for the weeks
showing here at the National will go
on sale at the box Office tomorrow.
There will be a How Much Do You
Remember Shirley Temple" contest at
an S. T. birthday party held tomor-
row afternoon at Lansburgh's Store
at $3.50 o'clock. The winner gets a
Shirley Temple dress and hat, all those
who attend get look at special
movie cartoon and feats of magic per-
formed by Harry Baker, and the en-
tire proceeds of the entertainment are
to be donated to purchase playground
equipment for the Washington Home
for Foundlings.
The Brookwood Labor Players of
Katonah, N. Y, will make merry over
pacifism, war. company unions, work
ing hours and other industrial titbits
this evening in three one-act plays
performed at Alnlas Temple at $50
The dramas are called "Guncotton, ii
"Speed-up" and Virtue Rewarded, or
the Company Union Gets the Gate"
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Cyrano de Bergerac, at
2 and pm.
Loew's Fox-"Little Lord Faunt-
leroy" at 1890 am, 1:29, 4:19, 7:09
and 9:59 pm. Stage shows at 1912,
S:32, 6:22 and 9:12 pm.
Earle-"The Singing Kid" at 10
am, 1925, 2:50, Sis. TAO and 1905
pm. Stage shows at 11:35 am, 2.
4:25, $50 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Captain January" at 1880
am. 1:35, 3:35, $40, 7;45 and Gas
pm.
Columbia-"Modern Times" at 11:15
am, 1871, 3:27, 5:33, 1889 and s:45
pm.
Metropolitan-"Silly Billies," at IL
am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:l5, sos and
$50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Sutter's Gold," at
11:44 am, 1:44, 3:44, 5:44, 7:44 and
s:44 pm.
Tivoli-"Wife VS.. Secretary" at 2,
$3.50, $40, 7:30 and 9:25 pm.
Ambassador-"TheS Singing Kid" at
ais, 4. $50, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Little-"sign of the Cross" at IL
am, 1:07, 3:l4, sci, 1928 and 9:35
pm.
Howard-"Road Gang" at 1890,
2:5o, $40, 7:3o and 10:10 pm. Stage
shows at 1885, 4, $3.50 and pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

manager. Her first official act was
mo swearing allowed within the club"
mo matter how hard you fall
or rise, always remember you are
never as important as the director"
was the message given by Ann Hard
ing to a group Of would-be film star
let's. 1t was only q short while ago
that Miss Harding stated in an inter-
view "all directors are ex-buttonhole
makers"
Irving Caesar has a sign in his office
at Twentieth Century Fox, Please do
not throw song writers out Of the win
dow" Ricardo Cortez and the wife
are moving into their new Beverly
Hills home and will give a large party
TO celebrate .. Shirley Temple has
her own Wendy-ish looking house on
the grounds of her studio Joan
Bennett and husband, Gene Markey,
have delayed their trip to England
until the end of May to allow Joan
to take over the original Margaret
Sullivan role in Its Small World"
-. Winifred Shotter. newest English
star signed by M-G-M, nearly lost her
leg through. she alleges, careless COM
pulsory vaccination for quota reasons
in Mexico. She is now writing a short
story entitled 'Mauled in Mexico"
Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-04-15
ART CLUBS COMEDIES
TOPPED BY REHEARSAL
Globe Theater's Thespians Are
Pictured in Hilarious Bit,
Rearranging Macbeth.

Globe Theater's Thespians Are
Pictured in Hilarious Bit,
Rearranging Macbeth.
TWO hilarious one-act comedies and
one that might have been more
mirth-provoking comprised the the
atric fare served up last evening by
the Arts Club in performance for
the benefit of the National Symphony
Orchestra.
"The Rehearsal" by Maurice Bar
ing, demonstrated that tie sacrilege
of rewriting Shakespeare was INDUCED
in with abandon back in the Globe
Theater days. Poor Will, it seems,
was tolerated rather than hardened
to at the rehearsals of his efforts.
Ably directed by Pauline Stanley, and
blessed with carefully executed cos
tumery, the players offered a spirited
and thoroughly amusing rendition.
Maurice Jarvis was excellent as the
actor who felt that Macbeth, rather
than his lady, should do the Sleep
walking. The hectored bard, as por-
trayed by Dixie Diket, inspired the
sympathy of all, while Ben Smart,
Allen Peck, jr.; Hollis Schreuber and
j. Martin Scranage all contributed
commendable products in their roles
of the other thespians. Harry West
colt and Ed E. Muth were more than
adequate as the distraught producer
and stage manager, respectively.
In Good Medicine" by Jack Ar
mold and Edsin Burke, Paul Murphy
gave his histrionic all as the young
doctor who falls short of ekeing out
an existence until he upholds the eth
les of his profession and calls certain
symptoms hypochondria where others
termed them more serious disturb
ances. It's all test. and the med
leo passes it to enter into clover. Paul
Murphy's "all" by the way, is no in
considerable one. Virginia True, who
is always good (at least there's no
evidence to the contrary, and Edna
Ellis Hilton abetted, the latter direct
ing.
Unfortunately "The Wedding Pres
ent," an opus possessed of very hu-
morous possibilities. fell short of its
objective.
The program will be repeated this
evening and on tomorrow night at the
Arts Club. Curtain at $50.
&C. A. M,
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Merle 0beron Sues.

LOS ANGELES, April IS LP).-
Merle Oberon, English film actress,
sued zelznick International Pictures,
Inc, yesterday for s125,333.33, charg-
ing her reputation was damaged when
another actress. not named was sub
stituted for her in the lead of a pic
ture.
She said when she reported the
studio informed her another actress
had been given the role and offered
her a part in another picture.
Evening star., 1936-04-15


- brated last evening at the Pam
American Union with a pro-
i gram Of Latin American music
played by the United Service Orches-
ira under the leadership of Capt. Tay-
lor Branson of the United States Ma
rine Band Orchestra, Capt. Thomas
F. Darcy Of the Army Band Orchestra
and Lieut.. Charles Benter of the Navy
Band Orchestra. The soloists of the
evening were Angelita Logo, Mexican
soprano, and Julio Martinez Oyangu-
ren, guitarist, OF Uruguay.
Cordell Hull, Secretary of State and
chairman Of the Governing Board of
the Pan-American Union, made an
address.
The orchestra numbers featured
three symphonic numbers, the SYM
phonic poem, La Rebellion del Aqua, %
by Floro M. Ugarte of Argentina; the
tone poem, Funeral of a Little Rab-
Bit" by M. de Adalid Camera of
Honduras, and symphonic impress
slons, "Cantos del Atardecer," by vi
cente Ascone of Uruguay. The pro-
gram opened with Ignacio Galeano's
march, "Panamericana," and included
further Justin Flies Les Chantes de
la Montague" and a suite by the Gu
ban composer. Lecuona, the two parts
OF which were entitled "Andalucia"
and Jungle Drums"
Miss Logo sang a popular number,
10 Fln @fa .
OF Argentina, from a well-known
screen success, Granada" by the
Mexican composer. Agustin Lara; the
Guatemalan composer, GomeSanda S
"Mananitas"; Lecuona's "Aquellos
Ojos" and the aria, "C'era una volta
un principe" from Gomez opera, III
Guarani." The Mexican soprano, who
has been heard here before on the
pan-American programs, was accom-
panied by George Wilson at the piano
in the songs and by the orchestra in
the aria.
Mr.. Oyanguren, who made his first
appearance in this city. was heard in
two groups of soil, three numbers of
which, "zapateados Sobre Ia Huella, I"
"Pericon" and "Vidalita," were BY
the Argentinian composer, Antonio
Sinopoli. "Choro do Norte," by Gui-
maraes Of Brazil; "Aire de Zamba a"
by Barrios of Paraguay. and "Evoca-
cion del Rancho" by Isaias Savio Of
Uruguay, were other featured works
played by the guitarist.
The large Hall of the Americas was
crowded to overfiowing with many
unable to obtain seats. The artists
were given an enthusiastic reception
and the interesting program was &C.
claimed with hearty applause.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

in this hamlet Will De whipping dOout
trying to find out what other people
draw on the scratch pads in telephone
booths, what the neighbors do with
their hands while waiting for busses.
The sport may develop into mania,
the mania into a sport. Anything
can happen.
Somewhere in the process, however.
a reasonable percentage of the popu-
lace is certain to drop in for look
at "Mr. Deeds" That will be fine
thing, as the drammy desks discovered
yesterday afternoon at a preview in
the Warner Bros private emporium
of sound. It will be especially fine
because thousands of people have
thought these many years that Gary
Cooper was really an Egyptian num-
my, or a wooden Indian fallen into
easy money. They will discover the
long-faced boy from Montana is ac-
tually an actor, very pleasing one
at that. Worth knowing.
"Mr. Deeds" is going to be disap-
pointment to only one group Of per-
sons-the wiseacres who said after
SIT Happened One Night" that Frank
Capra had shot his bolt, he couldn't
possibly approach that pinnacle again.
You wait and see.
On the face of it, scheme for pro-
ducing in Washington play written
half in English, half in Russian, would
sound like pipe dream. Last year
the skeptics who came to scoff at the
Russian Dramatic Society's presenta-
ton of How Do You Like This Coun-
try?" remained, however, to laugh and
enjoy themselves. Nathalie Scheffer' s
local debut as a dramatist was such
a success that the same group has
resolved to try it all over again, this
time with a Russian-American script
entitled who's Who" There will be
Russians to play the Russian roles and
Americans for the American parts,
and If the Russians are the same ones
who appeared in How Do You Like
This Country?" their dialogue and
actions will be no harder to under
stand than the Americans. Your
opportunity 10 LeSU IIldI UNLIKELY pTOH-
ise will be afforded one week from to-
night at Pierce Hall.
X X X X
Saturday night the pretzel ride, the
roller coaster, the whips, begin snap
ping people around like rubber bands
out at Glen Echo Park. Harry Hites,
currently the wahoo crier for that
garden of flendish delights, also writes
glowingly of the dancing, the eating
and swilling, the breath-taking and
the joyous screaming that will be done
out on Conduit road this Spring and
Summer, his brochure taking special
notice Of the new scenic waterway
wherein all who wish may pilot their
own motor boats. Or rather, the COM
Evening star., 1936-04-15
enWOnen
To Present
Composers

THE biennial convention Of the Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women will honor American women
composers in a special concert tonight
at Sis o'clock in the small ball room
OF the Willard Hotel. The program
Will be given in honor of Dorothy De
Muth Watson of this city, founder of
the Music Group of the National
League and first national music chair
man; Roberta Campbell Lawson, ma
tional president Of the General Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Club, and Victoria
Faber Stevenson, National President,
Evening star., 1936-04-15

Lucke, Charlotte Caldwell, Lulu Jones
Downing, Florence Lowenberg, Bonita
Grove, Helen De Lashmutt. Marianne
Genet and Iris Brussels.
The soloistS are: Ruth Miller, So
prano, formerly Of the Metropolitan
Opera; Dolph Atherton, baritone, Of
Washington, D. c.; the Chicago String
Quartet, composed Of Miss Sool, Miss
Hadley, Miss SchatS and Miss Pringle;
Louis Potter. jr., cellist, and the Chill
dren's Community Center Chorus,
Esther Linkins director.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

Ter. Grover Jones, Nunnally johnson
and Dudley Nichols, are pooling abin-
ties to help out Don Marquis, who
has been on the sick list for some
time. The Hollywood writer's will
prepare one Of Marquis stories for
the screen and turn over to him what
ever cash they receive.
Lii Damita brings her makeup kit
and manicure set to her dining table
and makes up" four or five times
during the meal. She has solved
the monotony of Husband Errol
Flynn'S absence on location with q
two weeks personal appearance tour
Mary Rogers, daughter of the
late Will Rogers, is saying mo" to
all screen offers. preferring to perfect
her acting technique on the stage.
Her constant companion these days is
Producer Ed Granger =. Joan Craw-
ford has taken up opera in big way.
Her parties these days are for singers
or music conductors only.
SdfuSlS TEc16ES DFltISnefGs
If Mary Carlisle had her way, all
Americans would be Englishmen-
they gave her such q rush, she says,
during her filming period in London.
Incidentally, certain Britisher, by
name Paul Mitchell, is now on the
high seas for New York and will fly
to Hollywood Immediately on arrival
to ask Mary the all-important ques-
ton Junior Carl Laemmle and
Harry Cohn (Columbia's head MANI
are two of the many film executives
who follow the horses as closely as
they follow the movie industry. They
both won $500 the other day on a
16-to-l chance at Tanforan and were
as pleased as though they had won
the academy award Ginger Rogers
held a pretty gun at the heads Of
R-K-O Radio officials, declaring she
must have more pay or she's never
gonna dance" with Fred Astaire In
the Never Gonna Dance" film. The
astute redhead was fully aware that
the frantic officials would pay almost
oAAy eiiAAA6 W SCb b1lC bNlCC-OGlhycQ
production started.
Alexander Korda was fired from the
Fox studio in 1927. There isn't a
studio in Hollywood today that would
not be delighted to employ him on
his own terms jeanette Macdonald
is the only screen star in Hollywood
who rides side-saddle Leo Nc
Carey is staging "glad-to-be-alive"
party for all the filmites, including
himself, Adolph Menjou, Verree Teas
dale and w. c. Fields, near death
within the past year George
O'Brien consoled Johnny Weissmuller
for the long "Tarzan' delay thus
wise: "You should worry" quoth
George. You are now getting paid
for what you formerly got only med
ais for"
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Ulster Reinforces Border.

BELFAST. Northern Ireland P).-
Fast cars equipped with radio, and a
chain Of blockhouSes are to be added
to the weapons with which authorities
are fighting cattle smuggling across
the Irish Free State border. The cost
is figured at $400 900.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

League Of Amer
ican Pen Women.
The composers
who are present
and whose works
will be heard are :
Mrs. H. H. A.
Beach, dean of
W o m an com =
posers; Dorothy
Radde Emery of
Washington, D.
c.; Mary Carr
Moore, California;
Radie Britain, Il
linois; Persis Hea-
ton Trim b lie,
nhio. Ivofhorino
Evening star., 1936-04-15

work on The
Charge Of the
Lig hi Brigade"
set William
A n t h ny Nc
Guire explains
his new three
way contract. to
write, produce
ind d | r e c t
IT his means
it's two to one
I'll still write" F"
Six of the best
writers in Holly
W o. d, a m o n g
then, Gape Tnu,-
Evening star., 1936-04-15
ITURBl IMPROVING

Plane Accident Injuries Not to
Prevent Playing.
FORTALEZA. Brazil, April IS OP).-
Jose Iturbi, celebrated pianist. injured
in an airplane accident at Port-of-
Spain, Trinidad, last Saturday, said
last night his injuries would not pre-
vent him from playing or conducting.
MY left wrist was badly bruised
and I suffered body bruises. but I am
improving rapidly" he said.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
''Mr. Deeds" May Bring
Madness to the Town
Gary Cooper Proves He Is Not Wooden
Indian, for One Thing, and Capra
Shows He's Still Good.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS,

dooder? Was your grandfather paoF does your aunt
Nnns nose rabbits? Will children grow up
" be 5a1 OaeTs' [s .ston, NAV sound vbsmscs or even ae
Within three hours
after N Deeds Goes opens
Evening star., 1936-04-15
In the World of Music
Midweek News of Concerts and
Local Activities.

Albert Miles Davis, baritone, will
give a song recital Friday evening at
8 o'clock at the Washington Club, ac-
companied by George Harris Of Rich
mond. Mr.. Davis, who has studied in
New York and Philadelphia, is expert
enced as a concert singer and will pre-
sent the following program:
Passing BY. =, Purcell
'Hear Mel Ye Winds and Waves!" Handel
II.
..vMssnfssit,, ..Wisamqsngi, -------Ishuibsenrtt Ishubert isnt
Aus Meinen Grossen sehwerzen'' Franz
"Vercebliches Standchen" "--------Brahms
Aria. Fri Che Macchiavi,"". from
I'm Ballo in Maschera
INTERMISSION.
".
.'LAdieu du -Possard
"Jai Pleure' en- Rsye"------------Rue
"were You There. BurIeigh
'Land Nv Desradashun''-----
VI.
AT Nl9ht ----------------rHa 1 iILiot
ke0ulem,, ------------------- eoni
captain captain stfatton's Fancy"-------TaylOT
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Random Notes on Film
Life and Personalities
Airline Judge and Wesley Ruggles May Be
Reconciled-HowardM May Produce
Bonnie Prince Charlie"
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLLYWOoD April is NANA)Arlne Judge and Wesley Ruggles
"gettogether" for the sake of their Leslie
contemplating producing Bonnie Prince Charlie for
their friends distressed the
unfounded is
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Song Recital.

Song Recital.
Florence Foster jenkins of New York
will give a song recital on Friday at
the Washington Club.
The program will include German
group comprising the aria from Der
FreischutZ," by Weber; numbers by
Bach and the aria from Lohengrin,
"Elsa's Dream" A group of English
songs will include numbers by Cyril
Scott, A. Walter Kramer, Grace Bush
and Grace Jeadenham Austin. A
French group will feature the aria
from Lakme by Delibes, "Ou va Ia
Evening star., 1936-04-15
SoloiSt.

Actor Has Pipe Collection.
Edward G. Robinson has one of the
largest collections of pipes in Holly
wood.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

the accompanlSt OF the morning,
Symphony Benefit.
A benefit performance of THE Per-
sian Garden" will be given for the
National Symphony Orchestra at
Gunston Hall on Sunday night at
$3.50 O'Clock. The soloists will be
Helen Howison, soprano: Glenna Til
ton, contralto; Myron Whitney, bass,
and Wilfred Smith, tenor, with Minna
Niemann as accompanist.
Elks' Boys Band.
The ElkS' Boys Band will give its
sixth annual concert tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock in the auditorium of
Mckinley High School under the di-
rection of James L. Kidwell The solo,
lists will be Harry Allen and Granville
Bageant, cornet; Gardiner Shrode,
trombone; John Battenf1eld, tuba;
Louis Soule, baritone horn; Edward
Nagel, xylophone, and Robert Dar-
raugh, drum. John O'Steen, pianist,
will be guest soloist. The music for
the band has been arranged by Law
renee Leer assistant conductor.
Radio Choir.
Tomorrow at the John Wesley
A. NJ E. Church at Fourteenth and
Corcoran streets will be heard a pro-
gram of Negro spirituals and other
music by Les Williams Radio Choir.
This choir of Negro men and women
is known through its radio appearances
as well as concerts given at the
Y. w. c. A., Lincoln Theater and
before the National Federation of
Womens' Clubs.
The guest soloist will be Daisy
Hemphill, and solo parts in the en-
semble numbers. all of which have
been arranged by Les Williams, direc-
tor, will be taken by Frank and Pearl
Williams, Jack Small, Eula johnson,
Elizabeth Brooks, Burnard Small and
Marshall Belmont.
Les Williams, a former student of
Howard University, has sung at the
White House and over the air. He Is
teacher and choir director at the
Goodwill Church, Sixteenth and U
streets
SoloiSt.
Grace Donahue of Boston, who has
recently Joined the studios of Gretchen
Hood, has been engaged as contralto
soloist at Calvary Baptist Church.
Miss Donahue was first-place winner
In the Atwater Kent contest of 1880
and has sung extensively in concert.
She was staff artist of the Boston
outlet of the Columbia Broadcastine
Co. and was soloist at the First Uni
tartan Church and the Arlington Con-
gregational Church.