davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-06

thrifty. Rake up leaves but do not
destroy them. You destroy humus
fertilizer, mulch, and protective ma
-terial when you burn leaves. If you
have an oak tree, or are near one
put the fallen leaves around rho
dodendrons and other broad-leaved
evergreens which like acid soil. II
a tree drops its foliage between shrub
berry and house, and the wind leaves
1T alone, you're the gamer. Maple
leaves may be banked around cold
pit, with soil or manure on top, to
hold them down. They may also be
put directly into compost pit. Maple
foliage is not the best material for
winter protection, unless you are
lucky in arranging it among twigs
so it will not pack down over pam
sizes, etc.
Dig glad bulbs, preferably on a
sunny, breezy day. With pruning
shears, cut stalks off next to bulb
Dry bulbs thoroughly in open air
removing to safe place overnight; or
if weather is unsuitable, lay them out
on paper, spread on floor of upstairs
room. Dig dahlias, being careful
not to injure neck of tuber, also
montbretias, tigridias, cannas and
similar subjects. Old glad tops, if
thrip-less, may be used to hold winter
protection in place; otherwise burn
on top of raspberry canes and brush
or convey to municipal dumping
ground.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-06

BY golly, sure laughed when they
invited Mussolini of Italy, to act as
mediator in the conference when it
was decided to ask Hitler to change
his shirt. That's about like the stu
alton would be if Roosevelt would
call Hoover in to fix up his reciprocal
trade agreements.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-06

A good example of what makes
North Dakota citizens the bread Win
ners of the nation despite the many
setbacks they get from weather con-
ditions, poor prices and Republicans
is Governor William LANCER. You
know, LANCER is persistency person
flied. He was first ouSted from the
Governors chair-some thought be-
cause he did too much good for the
farmer-but actually because he was
convicted of soliciting for political
purposes a few cents from WPA
workers. He came back in the next
primary election and was defeated
for the nomination for Governor by
his opponent, but filed in the fall and
again won the election for Governor
Last spring he came out for his party's
nomination for United States Sena-
tor and was beaten by the incumbent
Gerald P. Nye. Now he has filed
again for the office in the general
election and your guess is as good
as mine as to whether or not we have
fireworks in our next session of Con-
gresS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-06

I see where we have just organized
in this state, S30-a-week club, which
would advocate legislation to pay
every person over so years of age
$50 a week for life. Evidently the
organizers of the club took a page
from the book of those who originated
such a plan in California. Well, why
not? We get oranges from that state
and like them -. but of course we
have to be sure first that this is no
lemon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-06

You know, LANCER is of the old
school who has considerable backbone
along with a doggone good wishbone
and he believes that if one is dis
appointed once he should always
come back to be disappointed again.
Of course the biggest disappointment
in North Dakota are its politicians
. say the reactionaries, for prac-
tically all of them are progressives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-06

Continue moving lawn if grass is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-06

When a person is right over a long
period of time and wrong once, the
average person is apt to condemn
him for that once just as we motor
lists are apt to condemn a whole
stretch of smooth pavement just be-
cause we happen to be thrown into
the top of the car on one rough spot
Why, there are so many folks in
this world who are ready to forget
the many times their battles have
been fought conscientiously by some
one else that they are like the COL
ored soldiers who were about to be
discharged. A reporter asked one
what he was going to do first when
he was free. The darby answered
that he was going to rush right up
and "bust the second lieutenant on
the nose" ooh, no you amt" said
a nearby comrade, '.you is goin' to
wait in line and take your turn"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-06

You saw it in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-06
CastigatiOn.

When the ovations had died down,
when rehabilitation of all the armies,
navies and air corps in various coun-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-06

In protest over the peace settle
ment engineered by Prime Minister
Chamberlain, Duff Cooper, head of
Great Britain's navy, has resigned
No successor has yet been announced,
possibly pending decision as to
whether or not to make the navy
a fishing fleet like ours.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

lee" (Also directed by Lanfield.)
x X x
The ace megaphonist has simple
explanation for La Henie's astounding
screen success.
Honesty. People like honesty. Sonia
has lt-also Shirley Temple. Sonia is
not great actress. I doubt whether
she has ever felt anything very strongly
In her llfe-but she is honest, hard
Working-has wonderful smile. And,
OF course. she can skate"
Other newcomers guided to success
by Lanfleld include Walter Winchell,
Ben Bernie and the Ritz Brothers.
And he recently stage-managed q
comeback of Simone Simon.
"Simone has the most terrible in
terlorlty complex I've ever encoun-
tered" said Lanfield. She is terribly
sensitive and thinks every one in Holly
wood has down on her. Some one
warned her against me at the Begin
ming of Love and HiSSes,' and for two
weeks she refused to speak to me except
to say yes and no Then she went
Oll sll lhS-SdlU Sic COulQIl 90 lIe
scene in which she had to talk French
and English. There were 200 people
on the set, and it was all very embar-
RAISING. I took Simone into a corner
and said, Look here-I'm trying to
make this picture success. Why
don't you?' From then on We were the
best of friends and there were no
more temperamental outbursts."
X
According to Lantleld, Walter VIM
chell was like putty in his handc-in
the first picture they made together,
Wake Up and Live The atmos-
phere was as harmonious-but not as
carefree-for their second film, Love
and Kisses"
He was not in as good health. for
one thing. The difference in working
hours upset his sleep And he does
not like set times to be here and there"
Winchell was never called to the
studio before l pm. each day. Aver
age getting-up time for screen actors,
$50 am. Average breakfast time for
Evening star., 1938-01-06
might Must Fall"
At MARYLAND u.

might MUST FALL" eerie psy-
Geological drama by Emlyn Will
hams, is the current concern of the
Footlight Club at the University of
Maryland. In it the ambitious collie
giate players have essayed a vehicle
calling for the projection Of an omi-
nous undertone through most of its
course, an undertone which breaks
through to become the crescendo at
the close. AS presented last evening.
the production merited place among
the groups better efforts. As has been
advanced here previously, the Foot
light Club need bow to no local uni.
versity thespian organization.
Author Williams wrote the play for
himself and, therefore, logically enough,
the character which he intended to
and did play upon the stage is the
most important and taxing. Leon
Yourtee proved equal to the task,
however. In fact his portrayal of
Dan, the suave page boy who has
killed, and who feels the urge again
as darkness comes, was a bit more
than one might reasonably expect
from an amateur. The ingratiating
Smoothness, the occasional troubled
mental attitude, the simmering urge
to do physical harm, was made prop
erly convincing. A sterling perform
ance for college actor
Second honors must be awarded to
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Walter Winchell in New York, 6 p.m.)
Walter was very amusing" contin-
ued Lanfield. "At first he didn't want
to use make-up-didn't want to look
like an actor. I let him have his own
way. But when he saw the first
rushes-he is naturally pale-I had no
more diff1culty getting him to use
makeup
Il remember the first day directed
Constance Bennett" recalled Lanfield.
i SAID to her, They tell me you're
cantankerous. That's okay with me.
All care about is to make a good
picture They're liars Connie re-
piled. And behaved like lamb
throughout the film"
The Ritz Brothers created history in
their first film, Sing, Baby, Sing, "
with Lanfleld, when they begged not
10 be introduced until the end of the
film. They thought it was the same
as vaudeville!"
A dot portrait Of Lanfield born
80 years ago in Chicago married
Silent Star Shirley Mason has
one daughter-Sheila Mary was a
member of the first Jazz band. a gag
man and writer at Fox before turning
director :. specializes in musicals
and making money for Boss Darryl
Zanuck.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Gets New Contract.

ROSY ROTH, young Hungarian ac-
tress signed by Paramount six
months ago under a stock contract,
has drawn a new short-term agreement
from the studio. Now receiving special
instruction In the studio drama school,
she is scheduled for part in the next
Bing Crisby- -Franciska Gaal picture,
Paris Honeymoon
The legal department at the same
time exercised options on the contracts
OF two other stock players-Richard
Denning and Jack Hubbard. Both are
currently in college SWING
Evening star., 1938-01-06
George and Oracle

GEORGE BURNS and Oracle Allen,
currently featured with Martha
Raye in Paramounts college Swing"
next will appear with Bing Crosby in
Follow the SUM-" new story placed
on the crooner's film schedule.
Crosby's next will be Harmony for
Three" which Wesley Ruggles will
produce and direct, from a story and
screen play by Claude Binyon Fol-
lowing that Bing will be featured in
Paris Honeymoon" with Franciska
Gaal, a picture to be produced by
Harlan Thompson.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

to again. 1t was Mr.. Yourtee's work
that made hers Intellectual. Sylvia
Waldman and Patricia Schultz did we'll
in their bits as other servants, as did
David Seidel, Olivias original and
innOcuous suitor.
Night Must Fall" will be repeated
tonight and on tomorrow and Satur-
day nights at $3.50. c. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Judith Greenwood as the aged hypo-
chondriac who falls under Dams spell,
takes him into her house, witnesses
was weak in her treatment of Olivia,
the niece servant. No simple chore
was hers-making evident the feelings
of secluded girl, in love with the
murderer, protecting him once, trying
Evening star., 1938-01-06

a thick script.
Your next pic
ture,' he said.
You knoW-With
Sonia Henie.' I
rolled on the floor
in pure anguish.
But to cut a long
misery short. One
in a Million
made more money
for 7 W en- t ieth
Century-FOX than
any other picture
of the year-With
the exception of
Miss 1enie'S next
.-.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Sonia Henie's Honesty
Paws in Box Office 49,
Director Lanfeld Discovers
Stars Appeal Lies
Not Only in Skating.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,

I HOLLYWOOD Jan tNANA)-"I Baby
- said Director Sidney Laned
aforcgn-lookng blond
z actors she said In terrible
Sonia Henie told in
heard that
his
"A 49,.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

AMBASSADOR LlI!A A4[ a.; H. = e.! q ssss S.;
N NAVY. BLUE AND GOLD
APOLLO 4P9N 9 sSa $; *a
f PAT o'RR1EEN EsNCSeAs JOAN iBEt BEoNpEIh ELI
and MARGARET LINDSAY. Short.
AVALON 'e'3 S,.Ss1.n, Conn; Ays ssoS NV
D9Is sHANdHAI KHliloff Also IN shost WEsn subeet CT
AVENUE GRAND s1s s.E' Fl. F. ! Ays; ,Sa
GLADYS GEORGE in MADAME X"
ICALVERT 1891 i Wisconsin il, Ave
GRACE MooRE Mo5e5Rfs' MFEVyN i;GV \ N bouG1As
in I'LL TAKE ROMANCE
CENTRAL Phone tss 9th met. St: ss'; S,Wi
pop1s Opens nrI LOO Am; -.
H2HIs KAHtope Cartoon 'a MEST sna NeH5 1E
lCOLONY 1885 Ca Ga. aSso Ays; NV.
Lynne oVERMAN. Lionel % BARRY-
| MORE in. MIGHT CLUB SCAN
I-DAL." Also Short Subject
HOME niiantIe ,iT" { s. sisS ne
LESLIE snd oEfyiA 0WARR ba TlIiARb BETHE RbvIs is
IT'S LOVE I'M AFTER.
lpFNN $50 Penn. Avenue Sc.
Matinee. eco PM.
IL TIL TAKE ROMANCE '-''
r cay BLAME TITS Ti1" sDvFnH Ho1i tT"S y
| Gus BLONDE" with GLENDh
FARRELL an: 45AEI','N NJ cIANf,.
SHERIDAN Ga' g. SW Ayc :; r,s Sher:1ac s,oc
N "CoNoUEsr. Also 5 NcWs. 4 A-'
TlVOLI nth ftons $; 8 ra;s "a; Isao Rs; NV
Matinee. leo PM.
GFaoE ms Moo5E TlK t;EboYn ! b0,i I2p ID3pUJGLAs
UPTOWN ss%sts sSn" A!i s; nv. sGS
Phone Cleveland $40.
Matine" 200 PM.
LESLIE HOWARD: JOAN BLONDELL
III STAND IN Also Short
YORK fi,e. S.; ASe; \ w. and q, ous9ss ,a;s
7ToacHy b ANE; THE ADVMN-TIRo w"
! FARRELL and BARToNN MacIANE. 'cES2A
HIPP0DROME double q rsai res'ar. s,n
Jane Withers. "AneelS holiday. .
s7s5ye. Ms5y LIVINGSTONE This Way
CAMEO MT. rdssT,TGRor saTNTaR; MD
Irene D .,nne. "High. Wide and Hand
ARCADE HYATTsvILLE. MD.
DICK POWELL and
FRED WARING in
VARSITY SHOW"
RICHMOND AIExAS9E1A' fS9s2 VA.
H'rTy Carey, Edwina Booth. Trader
PEEn ALEXANDRIA. VA.
AAAAD Todav-Tomor Sat.
RAY MILLAND and
FRANCES FARMER in
"EBB TIDE"
MILO ROCKVILLE. MD.
NllLO TOday-Tomor.
KATHARINE HEPBURN
and GINGER ROGERS
in "STAGE DOOR,"
MARLBOROvrfER NASLhoRo' MS'
Opening Tonight to
the Public, 9 PM.
JAMES STEWART and
| LIONEL BARRYMORE
in Navy Blue and Gold"
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
ATE NO PARKING ZEE
"a IL WORRIES LII
,ANETTE Mac ROBERT YOUNG
)NALD. ALLAN in MARRIED
JONES in BEFORE
"FIREFLY." BREAKFAST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-25
By the Associated Press.

~ Vic hooOCAhtcu TAcoc'
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Three
European debutantes last night
aroused an enormous audience at
the Metropolitan Opera House to
cheers-in spite of the traditional
Thanksgiving Day tendency to sleep
of the effects Of the turkey and
trimmings.
The three were Mafalda Favero
and Marisa Morel, both sopranos
and both Italians, and Jussi Bjoer-
ling, young Swedish tenor who
sang last season in American con-
certs. The opera was La Boheme''
and the conductor Gennaro Papi.
Miss Favero was the picture of
health as the tubercular Mimi, but
otherwise almost ideal in the role
She is a genuine lyric, with a few
vocal tricks which recalled Lucrezia
Bori in her palmy days.
Mr.. Bjoerling arrived naturally at
the Metropolitan, for his father sang
small roles there. The son suffered
such a case of nerves through the
first two acts that he resembled the
small boy in the velvet suit at the
school exercises. Later he and his
voice loosened up, and the audience
found the voice of excellent quality
and used with taste.
Miss Morel was the Musetta, the
hoyden with the heart of gold. Be-
sides being vocally secure and ap-
parently self-possessed in the ex-
IRENE, she was willing to act the
hoyden instead of the great prima
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-25
Dr.. Morgan Called
In Phosphate Probe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 25.-Dr
H. A. Morgan, chairman of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority, and j. A.
Barr of the International Agricul-
tural Corp. headed witnesses called
today by a joint congressional COM
mittee seeking information about
the Nations phosphate resources
and the fertilizer industry.
Senator George w. Norris, indie
pendent, of Nebraska appeared be-
fore the committee yesterday and
said he considered the Government
justified in selecting the Tennessee
Valley for experiment in fertilizer.
ct had to be done some place." he
said.
Senator Norris, known as the
father of T. V. A." inspected the
Authority's dam and model village
at nearby Norris yesterday and said
the time is now near when we be-
gin to see the benefits" Of the T.
v. A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-25
Conodu's Tiniest Baby
Has Rum in Diet
ToDAY'S PROGRAM.

DRUMHELLER, Alberta, Nov. Is
canadian Press Rum is on the
diet of Canada's smallest baby, s.
day-old Molly Alice Carruthers, who
weighed % ounces at birth.
She received regular half-hou1
feelings from an eye-dropper yes
terday, the drop of rum being in
cluded as a stimulant.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Carruthers, Molly was born
early Monday and is being kept in
an apple-box incubator at the Mu-
nicipal Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-25
Sermons Criticized,
Pastor Goes on Strike

MONTREAL, Nov. Is canadian
Press The parson of st. Jude's
Anglican Church is on silence
strike, he said today, because some
of the congregation disliked his
pulpit views on world affairs.
He will perform his other pastoral
duties, but will not preach again,
said the Rev. C. E. Combe, until
the matter is Strengthened out-be-
fore Christmas, he hoped.
Criticism of three sermons during
the Czechoslovakian crisis led to
the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-25
Eberhorter Pledges
Third-Term Support
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 25.-Repre-
sentative Herman P. Eberharter
Democrat, of Pennsylvania, said here
yesterday he would support Presi-
dent Roosevelt if he should seek q
third term.
The Pittsburgh Representative is
here for vacation after a success
full campaign for reelection.
If another man who could carry
on the same fine work could be
found" Mr.. Eberharter said, Il
would be in favor of him. If not,
then I would support Mr.. Roosevelt
Secretary of State Cordell Hull would
be all right, but his age is against
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-25
Three Youthful Opera Stars
Cheered by Met Audience

donna who wants the audience to
know she really isn't like that.
So far this season, Director Ed
ward johnson has provided five new
singers, all successful with the audi
ence, and one new dancer. The
latter was Marie Gambarelli, who
was seen In yesterday afternoons
performance of aida"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-25

Miss Hazel Slavin, ~, an employee
Of the United States Public Health
Service In Lewisburg, w. Va, ar
rived shortly after police had been
summoned by the landlady.
Slavin, IS, was an accountant. The
body was found when the landlady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-25
Bullet Victim Found:
Sister Doubts Suicide
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The body OF
Robert Slavin, a bullet wound In the
forehead, was found on the floor OF
his rooming house quarters yester.
day few minutes before his sister
arrived from the East to have
Thanksgiving dinner with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-25

went to call him to the telephone.
A pistol, with one shell discharged,
was found beneath the left arm,
Detective Philip Shore said.
Miss Slavin said she did not be-
lieve her brother took his own life,
saying he had too much to live for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-25
PIon Aids Women

S. G. Leslie of London Is urging
a ministry of public enlightenment
to teach democracy and help women
to get out of the kitchen and think
about themselves"
Evening star., 1938-07-19
G. U. LAW TO START
SUMMER SESSIONS
Only Those With College Degrees
Are Declared Eligible for
Admission

With midsummer sessions at the
Georgetown University School of Law
opening tomorrow morning for the
second term, officials of the school
announced that only those students
with college degrees will be eligible for
admission.
1t was expected the registration
would exceed the 1913 students who
attended the first session and are to-
day completing their examination.
Many of these will also attend the
second term, as work during the sum-
mer is credited toward Law School
degree.
The Rev. Francis E. Lucey, S. j.,
regent, announced the new schedule
OF courses and lecturers as follows:
Domestic relations, Prof. Martin F..
O'Donoghue; Federal procedure, Prof.
William j. Hughes; labor law and
statutes, Prof. Walter H. E. Jaeger;
legal photography, Prof. Joseph F.
Gaghan; private corporations, Prof.
Harold E. Reuschlein, and real prop
erty, Prof. Francis c. Stetson.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
Buried Among Kings

AT the bottom of the inscription
marking Britain's unknown warrior in
westminster Abbey is the line: "Thev
buried him among the kings because
he had done good toward God and
toward his house"
Evening star., 1938-07-19
CRUISE TOMORROW

west virginia State Society to
Sponsor River Trip.
The West Virginia State Society of
Washington will sponsor a moonlight
cruise on the steamer City of Wash
ington tomorrow night. The steamer
Will leave the Seventh Street Wharf
at $50. Miss Betty Gray, who will
be queen of the tomato festival to
be held at Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
September 3-5, will be guest of the
society. Dancing will be feature.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
MILFORD BOY SCOUTS
VISIT ATLANTIC CITY
Local Troop Wins Prize For Coming
Longest Distance; Went By Bus

The following Milford Boy Scouts
attended the Atlantic frolic at Ha-
mid's Million dollar pier, Wednes-
day: William Denney, George Lin
denkohl, Charles Hammond, Myron
Warren, Joseph Lofland, Roy Man
love. George Robinson, Wallace Nc
Faul, CLYDE wilkins, Joseph Wright,
Jack NAPLES, Gordon Widdoes, Al
fred Dannegger. Harry Mulholland,
John Schobelock. John Forest, Will
liam Counselman, Hall Deakyne,
James Clements, William Emory,
Tom Faix, William Faix, James Ham
mond, William Galloway, Dolphus
wilkins, Irwin Salmons, James
Smith. The boys were accompanied
to the resort by John Barcus. troop
committeeman, and Kennerly Lam
bert. assistant scout master. Scout
Master James G. Holzmueller was
unable to attend. The troop made
the trip by John Annett's bus, and
upon arrival were informed by the
reception committee that they had
won a prize consisting of first-aid
kit, for coming the longest distance.
The Milford Rotary Club donated
generously toward the financing of
the outing.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
GEORGETOWN RAIL
MAN SERIOUSLY HURT
William E. Pusey Suffers Fractured
Skull In Mishap At Lincoln

william e. Pusey, widely known
railroad man, living in Georgetown,
was seriously injured last Friday
night about the head, face and back
at Lincoln City, while working as
fagman on a freight train bound
from Harrington to Franklin City,
Va, with about 100 cars to be used
for loading potatoes. Mr.. Pusey was
standing in the cabin car when, a
hose on the airline three cars from
the engine gave way, causing an inn
pact so severe that he was thrown
violently against the side Of one Of
the hunks and rendered unconscious
for about three minutes by the knock
on the head. His face was badly cut,
a severe injury to the head was sus-
tanned as well as the back.
DR.. Joseph B. NAPLES was called
when he reached his home at
Georgetown, who gave treatment.
Later he was taken to the Milford
Memorial Hospital for an X-ray to
ascertain If he had sustained frac-
ture of the skull. which disclosed
that he had. He is confined to his
bed.
Mr.. Pusey is the father Of Miss
Beatrice z. Pusey. secretary in the
ofice Of Deputy Attorney General
Caleb NJ. Wright at Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
PRESBYTERIANS OFFER
SPECIAL MUSIC SUNDAY
Miss Hazel Gilbert, ViOlinlst, Dick
Browning, Baritone, To Be SOlOists

The First Presbyterian Church of
Milford again offers a music treat
this coming Sunday morning, July 3,
when it has as guest violin soloist,
Miss Hazel Gilbert, and baritone So
loist, Mr.. Dick Browning, both OF
New York City.
Miss Gilbert. who with her fam
lily is spending the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Austin, near
Milford, played in this church last
July and needs no introduction to
music lovers in this vicinity. At the
age Of four years, Miss Gilbert made
her debut when she gave recital.
Since then she has created quite a
sensation in the east where she is
well known as a concert violinist.
She is now fifteen.
Mr.. Browning is well known to
Milford people. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mortimer Browning. who
are spending the summer months at
their home on West Front street.
Mrs. Browning is the former Pauline
Abbott. Young Mr.. Browning was
soloist in one Of the larger New
York churches during the winter,
and will be guest soloist in the Pres
byterian Church during July and Au-
gust.