davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26

b..
dc and the lesson of today gives
excellent opportunity for such con-
,deration. Too often the rearing
If children, which is almost inevita-
bIvlargely in the hands of the moth
er is entirely delegated to her, and
ae father becomes the man who
pavs the bills, occasionally carries
out a severe act of discipline, but
Otherwise is almost a stranger to
his children.
Girls as well as boys appreciate
and respond to the loving and I'M
Outstanding fellowship of a father
who really improves the opportunity
to build himself into the lives of his
children.
Eli is striking Illustration of a
man who had attained an honorable
position in life and who had dis
charged his public duties with sue
cess, but who failed his own boys,
because Of weak indulgence. Not a
few Christian workers have followed
in Els path. May God give us
grace to avoid it!
l.. Weak Father and Vile Sons
gl9.
The sons of Eli were wicked men
who dared even to use the service
Of the temple for the qualification of
feshly appetites and lusts. (See
&12-l722.) Eli protested against
their most fragrant sin (2:23,2N, but
evidently he had lost his influence
over them, for they did not hearken
10 him.
It is not always true that the
Wickedness of a son is the result of
weakness in the father, nor is it al
ways the case that weak fathers
have vile sons. Often the sons live
Tar better lives than their fathers,
and frequently godly and faith
1ul father suffers the heartbreak of
having a hayward son. But usually
like father, like SON. is true.
Boys learn from their fathers-not
50 much by words of admonition,
as by deeds. Let US tell our boys
now to live by first living a consist
ent Christian life, and then lovingly
out insistently requiring of them
curing their days of responsibility
conformity to the standards of God.
We need to build moral fiber into
american youth of our country if it
is not to fall into the decadence of
me civilizations of the past.
Il. Judgment-PersonaI and Ma
tiOnal 1912, IA, AID.
Sin brings a horrible harvest of
sorrow, suffering, and judgment,
not only to the individual but to his
ianllly, and ultimately to the ma
uon. No man can ever divorce him.
sen :, from his relationship to his fam
n.y. His people viii suffer for his
0aywardness, perhaps more than he
suffers himself. The nation is made
u. ~ oI homes, and consequently when
ue family suffers the nation will
suffer too.
y mere is a strange theory current
u1a' social and political entities have
al existence apart from the people
why @uO make them up, that our people
t Ian drink and gamble and steal and
! Nh and yet somehow we will still
: me land of the free and the
~ OF the brave" America is
~ hAa' tne families in your communi-
ana mine are, and our families
:. what we are. May God help
~ w De better fafbarc ,,oo4barS
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26
Lesson for August %
Ell. RESPONSIBILITY FOR
OTHERS

,rssoN TEXT Samuel 3:11-14; A:
20 cor DEN TEXT-Train up child in
~ nav he should go. Proverbs 22:6a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
Party Held At Pleasant Valley
Grange Hall

A party was given at the Pleasant
Valley Grange Hall in honor of the
TIC Junior Class of Oakland High
school on Wednesday night, December
z, by Misses Hazel Davis, Nina Friend,
and Margaret Holland. Those present
included Arthur Wolf, Harrison Stew
art, Glenn Frantz, Raymond CLANCY,
Eugene Glaze, Carlo Johnson, Harry
Stemple, Junior Shockey, Carl Thrash
er, irwin Liller, Floyd Custer, Sammy
Friend, Ralph Beckman, Carlos Riley,
Hazel Davis, Nina Friend, Margaret
Holland, Maxine Hauser, Bertha DAY.
is, Helen Zimmerman, Mary Friend,
Georgia Whitmer, Hazel King, Mabel
Taylor, Marian Kiser, Betty Kiser,
Betty Twigg, Zelma Twigg, Norma
Howell, Bernadine Bateman, Elsie
Goodwin, Georgia jackson, Clara Lii
Ter, Nellie Mae Riley, Eileen Martin,
Evelyn Riley, Aileen Ridder, Lawrence
Harvey, Stanley Bernard, Lee Ber-
nard, Donald Hinebaugh, Carl Calls,
Bill Clary, Charles Messenger, Merlin
Gnegy, Darrell Gnegy, Leland Mosser,
Pat Miller, Freeman Lewis, Cecil
Right, Bennie Kitzmiller, Leo Friend,
Arthur Bernard. Games were played
and refreshments were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
Children Of St. Peters Parish To
Have Christmas Entertainment

On Sunday evening, December IL,
the children of St. Peters school, Oak
land, will hold their annual Christmas
entertainment in the Parish auditor
ium. The hall will be decorated with
greens in keeping with the season. The
following program will be presented:
Playlet, "a Real Santa Claus" by
Charlotte Stanton, Leo Rowan, Ed
ward Rice, Patricia Sheckells and Bar
bara Pollock. Song, "Jolly Old Saint
Nicholas" and a recitation, "Who's Old
Santa" by the first and second grades;
recitation, "Signs of Christmas" by
Lois Maroney, Rose Marie Rice, Vava
Ann Helbig, Carolyn McComas and
Evelyn Beckwith; playlet, entitled,
"The Folks Santa Claus Forgot" by
Mary Sheckells, Gerald White, Jackie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
McHENRY

Harry Bittinger and family, of Oak
land, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter BIT
finger on Sunday.
Mrs. Everett Glotfelty spent last
week at Cumberland visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Barnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glotfeltv and SON
Lester spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Brenneman and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. Wright had
as visitors on Sunday Farley SAVAGE
and son Dayton Savage, of McHenry.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bateman and three
children, Leslie Wright and son, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Rodeheaver and four
children, Getty O'Brien and son, all of
Swanton; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson
and daughter June, Edgar Philips and
Orland Wright, of Hopwood, Pa, and
Miss Josephine Bradigan, of Carmich-
ais, Pa, and Herman Rodeheaver, of
Sang Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Harvey and
son Carl and daughter Miss Lillian
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Harvey and family at Scenery
Hill, Pa.
Mrs. William Walton, Pittsburgh,
was here the past week with her
mother and family at the Mclean
home,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
LOCAL NEWS

Richard Maroney, forester at Mea-
dow Mountain CCC camp, spent the
weekend in Oakland.
Girl scouts of Oakland Troop No.
2, are planning to fix a basket of
food to give to the needy at Christmas.
Mrs. John Ault was in Cumberland
over the weekend with her daughters,
Mrs. John Smyth and Mrs. Fred.
Brown. 3'.\.,E..
Mrs. V. T. Kelley and son James
spent the first part of the week in
Clarksburg, West Va, visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Julius Littman and Mrs. S..
Townshend Naylor, accompanied by
their children, motored to Cumber-
land and return yesterday.
Mrs. j. M. Falkenstein and Karl
NALL VlSlIeu MIS' Nam az MeLIoIld Id
Hospital, Cumberland, Friday, where
Mrs. Kahl is recovering following an
operation.
Many letters to Santa Claus are
printed in The Republican today. The
publishers are pleased to give these
letters space in the columns of the
home paper and trust that every wish
of the little ones may come true.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15

Mr.. Charles E. Hoye expects to leave
Oakland on Tuesday for Phoenix, Ari
IONA, where he will spend the winter
months with his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Hoye
In the spring he will go to Los Angeles
to remain a month or more before re-
turning to Garrett county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shultz, of Wash
ington, D. c., announced the birth of 9
daughter on Thursday, December 8
Mrs. Shultz is the former Miss Neva
Bishop, of Kitzmiller. Mr.. Shultz is q
son of Mrs. Jennie Shultz, who has
been residing at Harrington Manor
near Oakland, for some time.
Miss Virginia Kalbaugh enter
tanned the Teachers Club on Wednes-
day evening at bridge. Prizes were won
by Miss Eva Montgomery and Miss
Helen Schlossnagle. Others present
were Misses Grace Filler, Ethel Nc
Cullough, Margaret Blocher, Mrs.
Harland Ridder and Mrs. Edward Sc
bold.
A pre-Christmas food sale, special
izing in home made fruit and other
cakes, pies, rolls, cranberry jelly,
candy, baked beans, will be held by the
members of the Ladies' Guild of st.
Matthew's Episcopal church in the
Church Parish House, Second and
Center streets, on Friday afternoon,
between 2 and o'clock, December %.
The sale will be in charge of Mrs. Geo.
z. Dawson and Mrs. Charles N. But
Ter. Orders may be phoned ahead of
time to Mrs. B. B. Nethkin, vice-pres-
ident of the Guild.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Baumgartner has re-
turned to her home in Oakland fol-
lowing a visit of several weeks with
relatives and friends in Philadelphia,
Pa, and Baltimore.
Mrs. Ernest Gortner, of Gortner, a
patient in Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland, for two weeks, was taken to
her home one day last week and on
Sunday was returned to the hospital
for further treatment and a possible
major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Cozad, of We
roma, Pa, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and
son Robert, of Salem, Ohio, and John
Compton, of Fairmont, W. Va, were
here last Saturday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of their brother, the
late Thomas Compton.
Mrs. Floyd Leighton, who was a
patient in a Morgantown (W. Va.)
hospital for two weeks or more, is now
somewhat improved and is conval-
escing at the home of her sister in
that city, where she expects to remain
a few days before returning here.
Miss Josie Weimer, at The Colonial
Inn, Mountain Lake Park. is taking
orders for fruit cakes to be delivered
prior to Christmas, at $1.00 per pound.
The profits from this sale will go to
the treasury of the Self-Help Univer-
sity at the Park. Orders phoned to
Miss Weimer, phone 4O-R, will receive
prompt attention.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
DEER PARK

Mrs. c. L. Brown, Mrs. E. M. Knox
and daughter, Ila Fern, visited MIS-
Charles Kirk and Glenna Green, who
are patients at the City Hospital in
Morgantown, w. Va, on Tuesday ~
Miss Rose Mary Haines entertained
number Of her little friends with a
birthday party on Monday.
Johnny Rollman entertained Soma
OF his little friends with a birthday
party on Saturday, December 10.
Miss Lola King led the Young
Peoples prayer service on Wednesda1
evening. ~'''''''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15

Teets, Andrew Wolf, Harry Owens
William Stanton and William Hesen. .
play, "The Happiest Christmas will
concluded the program. Mary Ann
Fazzalari, Robert Helbig, Mary Jane
Disimone, Stephen Coffey and Betty
Ann Miller will take part. The grand
finale will be pantomime showing the
apparition Of the angels to the sben-
herds by the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
st. Matthew's Episcopal Church
Rev. D. c. TrimbIe, Rector

Rev. ID. G. Trimble, Rector
Christmas services in st. Matthew
Parish will be as follows:
Monday, December 10, 7:3O, Christ.
mas program in the Frankviile school
house
Thursday, December %, Christmas
program in Log Church, Wilson-Aita-
mont, 1880 p. m.
Saturday, December "a, Christina,
Eve program and service for children
Parish House, Oakland, 500 p. m.
Saturday, December "a, Christmas
Eve, solemn Midnight Holy Eucharist
11:00 o'clock, Parish House, Oakland
Christmas Day, 1000 a. M, Holy
Communion, Parish House, Oakland;
800 p. M, Evening Prayer and Christ
mas treat for children, at Anderson
Chapel, Swanton; 500 p. M, Holy
Communion and sermon, candlelight
service, St. Johns church, Deer Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
Birthday Congratulations To-

Frank Schell, Oakland, Thursday,
December 8.
George Nine, Oakland, Friday, De-
cember 8.
F. D. Bittle, Oakland, Sunday, De-
cember II.
Vernon Hoye, McHenry, November
81.
Harland Ream, Oakland, Saturday,
December d
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15

with music preceding the regular ser
vice. Sunday: Sunday school at two
o'clock; preaching at three.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church

Rev. A. B. Learner, D. D., Pastor.
9:45 a. m. The Church School. Nh,
Erwin S. Smith, Superintendent. The
study, "Christ's New Commandment"
10:45 a. m. The Service of the
Church. Pastors sermon on "Ihe Sign
of the Covenant"
$3.50 p. m. The Luther League Yes
per Hour Forum. christmas IN Song,
Poetry, Story" Address. Pastors
Question Box.
1880 p. m. Friday, the 23rd. The
Christmas tree and program by the
children of the Church School. A treat
for all in both program and gifts.
st. Paul's Methodist Church, Oakland
Rev. Winfield S. Patterson, Minister.
$3.50. Sunday school. E. Ray Jones,
Superintendent.
10:45. Morning Worship. Sermon:
christmas and the Modern Mind"
500. Evening Vespers. At this SER
vice, Mr.. Julius B. Littman will pre-
sent recital of Christmas music on
the organ and chimes. The minister
will give brief meditation. Members
of the Eastern Star will be special
guests.
$50. Epworth League.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
St. Pau's Methodist Church, Oaklan,
Union Holiness Tabernacle

Third Street, Oakland
Revival services will continue until
Christmas with Rev. A. D. Loraw in
charge Services each night at 1880
Evening star., 1938-03-14
Youngest Soviet Deputy.

Nineteen-year-old Klavdia F.. SAX
harova is being honored by fellow
feminine textile workers for being the
youngest deputy to the Soviet of the
Union of the Supreme Soviet of the
U. S. S. r. in Moscow,
Evening star., 1938-03-14
Gayety Feature Is
Mickey Walker.

THREE popular names" headline
the current show 1T the Gayety
One OF, them. however, gained his
popularity out of the entertainment
field. That would be Mickey Walker
and the TOY bulldog" of the prize
ring proves himself to be an acceptable
entertainer in the burlesque production
that marks his entrance into thi.
phase OF show business. The second
name" is Honey Bee Kellar, the tall
blond girl who always has been re-
ceived enthusiastically here.
The third name" deserves a para
graph to himself and, therefore. will
be accorded such treatment. He is
Bob Carney. Mr.. Carney has the
smooth manner of the veteran vaude-
william. and that is understandable
for he has trouped for years on the
variety stage. Many of his gags are
old, some are new, but all of them
are projected pleasingly Mr.. Carney
mas the happy ability Of winning the
audience back by laughing at his
failures when he doesn't connect. "
He is one of the few comedians in
burlesque who can get away with
wearing neat attire. You have to have
something to do that. Bob Carney
has. most emphatically.
There is no dearth of fun this week
for supporting the featured humorous
individual is impish Billy Fields and
rotund Happy Hiatt. Both those names
usually mean many laughs, and this
appearance is no exception to the rule,
The chorus does its work with reason
able proficiency, and Jimmy Lakes
staging is tops. c. An.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

AOOAys
Meeting, Institute Of Radio Enu;.
neers. Ruty's Restaurant, $40 Eleventh
street NV. $50 pm.
Dinner, American Bankers A..oc,a
ton, Maynower Hotel, 7p.m.
Buffet. Daughters of Scotia. Raleiel
Hotel, 7:3o pm.
Meeting, Beta Chi Sorority. Shore,
ham Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Chapter
American Society for Metals, Dode,
Hotel, 3 pm.
Meeting, Lodge No. ~, A. F.. T.
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Floor show and dance. Goodwill
Council No. Is. Daughters of America
808 street NV, 8 pm.
Meeting, United Dry Forces of Dis.
trict. 1876 G street NV, 8 pm.
Meeting. Kappa Beta ri Sorority
Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Columbia Historical So
clety, Mayfower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Tau Beta Phi Sorority
MayhoWer Hotel, B pm.
Dance, Ohio State Society. Raleiph
Hotel, 8 pm.
Tomorrow.
Breakfast, Early Birds Club, Willard
Hotel, 8 am.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, Maynowe,
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Optimist Club, Maynower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Buffet supper and meeting, Wom-
ems National Press Club, Willard Hotel
$50 pm.
Dinner, Andrew Jackson society,
Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, District Chapter, Catholic
Daughters of America, Willard Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Meeting, Lincoln Camp, Sons ol
| Union Veterans Of the Civil War
Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Washington Board of Trade
Maynower Hotel, 8 pm.
Party, Columbia Chapter No. ass
Women Of the Moose, 2617 Thirteenth
street NV, 8 pm.
Meeting, Anthropological Society OF
Washington, New National Museum
Room ~, 8pm. -..
Meeting, Gold Star Mothers, Raleigh
Hotel, 3 pm.
Meeting, Progress Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, City Firefighters, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Hamilton Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Alpha zeta Beta Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel pm.
Bridge, Federal Bridge League,
Wardman Park Hotel, 3 pm.
Dance, A. q. Q. Lodge of American
Federation Of Government Employees,
Wardman Park Hotel, . pm.
Dance. Iowa sta4 Society, Shore
ham Hotel, . p.n
Evening star., 1938-03-14

conclusive answers to their questions
as to what life was about.
y X X
nEw stuff. all this, but no one need
bother his or her head that 1t
will not be understood. The play
wright and players will take the full
responsibility for making it compre-
hensible.
There is some superb acting in "Our
Town." Frank Craven, who has been
away from Broadway for a long time,
Is splendid in his simple narration,
even down to those moments when he
says quietly: This is the end of the
flrst act and we all can 60 out and
have q smoke-if you smoke"
Other characterizations of high ex-
cellence, apart from those already
mentioned, are provided by Elizabeth
Warden. Jay Fassett, Helen Carew and
Thomas w. Ross.
1t is impossible to say where Mr..
Wilder's technique. which is 4 very
inviting thing. may lead other play
wrights. but it has led him to the
creation of one of the most interesting
dramas in years
Even the woman sitting next to US.
who bought her tickets sight unseen
and couldn't figure out the bare, cur
tamless stage before the play began,
ended up almost Historically. enthusi-
astic.
Evening star., 1938-03-14

We're not going to give you any
previeW of johnny" as it is called
with affectionate familiarity by the
Civic Theater players, but we can tell
you that Mr.. Green no doubt would
have been pretty happy had he re-
turned to the Wardman Park Saturday
night. For Mr.. Green. you know, is
the author of Johnny Johnson" and
he hardly could have found any fault
with the manner in which his biting,
satlrical play about war and nations,
which play at it is being tackled.
For Mr.. Strickland and his lads
and lassies are bearing down. With
still week and half left till opening
night they already have whipped the
play into some semblance of shape
and rapidly are bringing order out Of
chaos. And by the time opening night
rolls around. which will be Thursday,
March "a, they ought to be getting
just about all of the meat out Of
Johnny Johnson" and there's q lot
there, for Mr.. Green seems to have
been no end angry when he took his
typewriter in hand to write the play.
Right now we'd guess that you can
depend on Harrison Libbey to give
you a mighty fine portrayal of the
futility Of idealism when he gets the
rough edges shaved of his charac-
terization of Johnny johnson. Even
now there aren't so many rough edges.
And you can depend on Lansing Hall,
Marvin Beers. Mimi Norton, Milton
Freedman, Bob Miller. Ed Stevlingson.
Edgar Kloten, Harry Westcott, Joe
Bourne. Hugh Smythe and a lot Of
other people
We could 60 into that subject more
thoroughly, mayhap. but there are
some 80 roles in the play and even
with some Of the players doubling the
list of the cast still is as lang as the
Evening star., 1938-03-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Whiteoak Ethel Bar
rymore returns to star in the Mazo de
la Roche drama: $50 pm.
Earle-"A Slight Case of Murder. ;
Gangster Robinson attempts to &c
straight: IL am, 1875. 4:20. 7:O5 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 12:40, $50
6:l5 and 9 pm.
CapitolE"Merrily We Live" Connie
Bennett, Brian Aherne. comedy of q
tramp collecting family: II am. 1:45
4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows
1855, 3:45. $50 aand 9:l5 pm.
Metropolitan - big Broadcast OF
1885, principally Mr.. w. c. Fields:
11:15 am, 1:20, 1928, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Columbia-"A Yank at Oxford" the
new Robert Taylor: 1920, 2:40, S,
7:25 and GAS pm.
Palace-"Happy Landing" skating
Sonia returns: IL M, 2:25, 4:45. 7:lO
and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs." film history's greatest
sensation-that's all: 9:45 and 11:46
am, 3:48. 5:49. 7:50 and 9:51 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"Peter the First" Soviet
screen biography of a vigorous car,
with subtitles in English: II am.
1907, 3:14. sal, 7:28 and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-14

goer can afford to miss.
Our Town." an examination of life
and death narrated in the poetic terms
which Mr.. Wilder used in THE Bridge
of San Luis Rey" several years ago,
is like nothing you have seen in years.
It is more like what the ancient Greeks
and Chinese saw when the drama was
simple and pure in heart. 1t is played
without scenery, with the most prim-
tive of properties, an arrangement
which leaves the vision unobstructed
in ones effort to grasp the full rich
ness of the plays meaning. There is
lot of meaning to grasp, too. for while
the landscape of the play is q small
New Hampshire town, the dramatist
found in that tiny plot something
closely resembling the scope Of life and
death. If he didn't. he accomplished
the neatest trick of the year in making
an audience believe he did
The construction of Our Town" is
such that the play takes the audience
Immediately to its great and simple
heart. Frank Craven. who plays the
part the author has chosen to call the
stage manager, simply walks on the
stage leans against the proscenium
(after arranging few simple props)
and starts talking directly to the audi
ence. He introduces the town of
Growers Corners. which is the hero of
the drama, and then he introduces a
few Of its principal and subordinate
citizens. Throughout the whole action
of the play he keeps up quiet, po-
etically written philosophic narrative
which explains pretty nearly the whole
of existence and a lot of the immortal
ity that is supposed to come after.
X
"0UR TOWN" does not have acts.
1t has instead three episodes.
Episode one is called Daily Life. In
it the audience follows the population
of the town through such undramatic
sounding things as getting up in the
morning, delivery of the morning pa
per, the conversation between the milk
man and his customers, getting the
children off TO school, You can't
believe the power of these things to
hold you until you have seen them.
After that, however. you will recog-
ni7e them as more gripping than the
perils of Pauline.
After meeting the town in episode
one, the audience is transported into
1905, which is four years later, where
love and marriage are studied in the
same dignified and discerning mood.
Romance. Mr.. Wilder and two brilliant
young players tJohn Craven and
Martha Scott) let you know, is thing
of tremendous implications when it is
stripped down to the initial urge.
In the third episode, laid in the
cemetery. one meets Growers Corners
serene and wise dead. They sit there
in chairs that are supposed to be
graves, welcoming newcomers with a
gentleness they have learned in after
life. Death as Mr.. Wilder finds it in
the New Hampshire burial ground,
wears radiant face. To those it has
taken. it provides both kindly and
Evening star., 1938-03-14
Local Drama Groups
Johnny Johnson Begins to
Look Like Play.
By HARRY MACARTHUR,

PAUL GREEN was out at the Wardman Park 1h Saturday
nn be
Theaer pleasant shinde tossed
something Mr. Green's