davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Modern Puzzles
By GERALD L. KAUFMAN.
A SIX-HANDED GAME,
You don't have to be a poker
player to solve this one:

Two girls and four men were
seated at the table shown above
playing poker. On a certain deal
every one held an unusually high
hand after the draw, the hands be-
ings as follows, named in order
from the highest to the lowest:
Hand No. IA royal straight flush
Hand No. "A straight flush.
Hand No. 3-Four of a kind.
Hand No. A full house.
Hand No. 5-A flush.
Hand No. GA straight.
The players names were Ruth
Edna, Jack, Pete, Bill, ana Fred.
THE PROBLEM.
A. The man at Edna's right had
better hand than Jack.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Points for Parents
By EDYTH THOMAs WAL

II Ue do not gtDe children the
chance to feel distinguished for
something desirable, they may seek
that satisfaction in undesirable
tDduS
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Women Who Served
Overseas 10 Honor
War Dead Today
Patriotic Session Also
Scheduled; Convention
Opens Tomorrow

A pre-convention program, in
cluding a patriotic session and me
mortal services today will occupy
delegates to the Goth national con-
vention of the Women's Overseas
Service League, which opens to-
morrow at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Many of the delegates will attend
mass and breakfast today at the
National Catholic School of Social
Service for women who served over
seas with the National Catholic War
Council.
At 12:45 pm. Miss Ruth McClel-
land, national president of the
league, will place a wreath on the
tomb of Woodrow Wilson in WASH
ington Cathedral. The delegates
will then go to Arlington National
Cemetery to lay a wreath on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Services to Honor Dead.
Memorial services in honor of the
BAT women who died in service over
seas during the World War will be
held at Epiphany Church at pm,
with DR.. ze Barney Phillips, chap
lain of the Senate, conducting the
service. The roll will be read by
Miss McClelland. Veterans organi-
cations and auXiliaries, the Gold
Star Mothers and War Mothers will
have representatives present.
1f
service with the Red Cross will be
hostesses at tea in the garden of
Red Cross headquarters at pm.
Patriotic Session.
DR.. Barclay Acheson, former di-
rector of overseas work for Near
East Relief and now associate edi-
tor of Readers Digest, will be the
principal speaker at the patriotic
session in the evening at the Ward
man Park Theater. Forrest S.
Rutherford. who was an entertainer
overseas with the Y. NJ c. A., will
give a program of songs. A num-
Der of historical movie shorts will be
shown.
Representative of various vet
erans' organizations and the organi-
cations with which the women served
overseas will greet them at the
formal opening of the convention
tomorrow morning. Corps area
luncheons, drive through Rock
Creek Park and dinner at the Army
Navy Country Club will COM
plete the days program. The con-
vention will continue through
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
1tt mrntnrtant

BARTON. REV. w. H. In sad but low
s FsT Of qsaT wSo and
1850. '' ''S' ~ '' a.O' 'Ale go
Of our dear mother, MARY c. BEVERLY,
WI" MRS. k2TIE BRoWN S .1Sf AND FAMILY d13s
DERRICoTE. HARRY L. In loving
memory and grateful appreciation of the
deyoson q eyr h9s5ano spd
fssse0 Pass. away one year ago today June 'o'
When days are dark and friends are few,
Oh, darling: how We do miss you
But We lost our best friend 3hen we lost
YOU. Harry.
In memory l ofttimes see
The one l loved so dear:
The vision grows so clear sometimes
feel he must be near.
When alone in my sorrow and bitter tears
There steals dream of sweet long aEo:
Unknown to the world he stands by my
And whispers, 'Iller. dear. death cannot
divide"
A true heart that loved you with deepest
Always will love you in death lust the
Unknown and forsotten to some he may be,
But the grave that contains him is sacred
to me.
I miss YOU no less as the time passes on
Than I did on the day of your going.
For absence can never close the door of my
heart
And the lamp of my love is still glowing.
Your heart was the truest in all the wide
Your love the best to recall:
For no one on earth can take your place
You are still the dearest of all
HEARTBROKEN WIFE, ILLER, AND SONS.
GRAY, CLARA I. A tribute of love and
devotion in memory Of our beloved mother,
CLARA l. GRAY, who left us four years
ago today, June 80. 1885.
Ever near US, though unseen.
Her dear. immortal spirit dwels.
DEVOTED CHILDREN. LAWRENCE,
NELLIE AND CHESTER GRAY.
MANDHE, HORACE. In loving memory
OF nv dear husband. HORACE MANDUE,
who departed this life two years ago today,
June 30, 1888.
Days of sadness still come over me.
Hidden tears so often flow.
Memory keeps you always near me
Although YOU left me two years ago.
LOVING WIFE. MATILDA MANDUE.
ROGERS, EMMA ]. In loving memory of
our dear mother, EMMA J. ROGERS. who
departed this life four years ago today,
June 80 1885.
Days of sadness still come over us,
Hidden tears so often flow;
Memory keeps you always so near us
Although you left us four years ago.
HER CHILDREN
Evening star., 1940-06-30

Carter, Thomas M. Duff, Rebecca
L. Steffen, James r. Wheeler
judges, and Harold B. Atkinson, Ar
thur G. Elgin, clerks, Democrats;
William L. Oren, jr.; William E
Carey, jr.;; T. B. A1niss, jr,. and Rob-
ert H. Simpson, judges, and Bea-
trice G. Amiss and Mary G. Simp-
son, clerks, Republicans.
Bethesda, sixth precinct Doro-
thy E. Flynn, Charles S. Brooks, Ed
win S. NARROW, jr, and Catherine C.
Prescott, judges, and Joseph F.
Swain and Mrs. E. Nexbit Wright
clerks, Democrats; John w. Lowe,
Anita G. Bogley, M. T. Sawtelle and
Burr G. Williams, judges, and Janet
S. Moran and Glenna x. Baldridge,
clerks, Republicans.
Bethesda, seventh precinct--Mary
E. Mickum and Thomas E. Kissling,
judges, and Elizabeth T. Wells,
clerk, Democrats; Annie S. Jen-
nings and Edith F. Ellsworth,
judges, and Bertha v. Wise, clerk,
Republicans.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Montgomery County
Election Officials
Are Appointed
Four Judges and Two
Clerks to Be at Each
Of 68 Polling Places
Special Dispatch to The Star.

epeclal DlSpatcn 10 Inc star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 29.-The
supervisors of elections for Mont
gomery County today announced
the appointment of judges and
clerks of election for the 68 polling
places of the county. At each place
there will be four judges and two
clerks, equally divided between the
Democratic and Republican parties.
The list includes:
Bethesda, first precinct-J. Henry
Brown, Irene Y. Christopher,
Frances C. Stevens, Robert w.
Dewey, Mrs. J. T. Greene, Mrs.
Evan Andrews, Estelle Webb and
Carl F. Bauersfeld, judges, and
Glennie L. Gray, Ann D. Hagner,
Gather E. Musgrove and Margaret
c. Beach, clerks, Democrats; David
w. Fox, Sheridan Ferree, Amable D.
McFarline, Ada H. Eiseman, VAIN
wright Dawson, Helen M. Allen,
Roy C. Cordeman and Jean Man.
kin, judges. and James A. Kitchen,
Theodore w. Kitchen, Helen E. Hay
den and Elizabeth Getzendanner,
clerks, Republicans.
Bethesda, second precinct -
Charles w. Pimper, Charles w.
Pimper, jr; Julia P. Winder and
Barbara B. Northrop, judges, and
John A. Cummings and Priscilla
Parker, clerks, Democrats: Burr N.
Edwards, Mary Sleman, Charles C.
Clark, jr,, and Walter A. Brown, jr.,
judges, and Frank T. Hoadley and
Nellie T. Hoadley, clerks, Repub-
Icans.
Bethesda, third precinct-Fannie
Orndorf, Ernest Shoemaker, Beulah
H. McCuen and Joseph T. Lynch,
judges, and Elsie C. LIE Noir and
Ellen A. Briggs. clerks, Democrats;
Gladys E. Smith, Bess w. Vorhees,
Samuel Riggs and William E. Baker,
judges, and Elma D. Lynch and Ellis
A. Whitcraft, clerks, Republicans.
Bethesda, fourth precinct-E.
Austin Carlin. Elizabeth Busby.
James H. Bowen, Guy Marlow,
Thomas P. Bones, Horace Hampton.
Robert Beall and Lendell A. Con-
ner judges, and Marie M. Clendenin.
Roseanna L. Christopher, Annie F.
Sherry and Helen j. Roach, clerks,
Democrats; Nellie B. Ross, j. Reed
Bradley, Elizabeth S. Harrison, Mar
garet H. Keiser, Charles S. Stock,
Albert E. Conradis, George D. Brab-
son and w. A. Penrose, judges, and
Dorothy Lowdon, Emily B. Kline.
Alice T. Ballinger and Martha Belle
Daubin, clerks, Republicans.
Bethesda, fifth precinct-Wa1ter
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Medals for Truinees

ATLANTA, June 20 R.-Out-
standing trainees of the special
business and professional mems G.
M. T. G. course at Fort Mcpherson
July 8 to August 6 will be awarded
medals by the Atlanta Kiwanis Club.
Faber A. Bollinger, president of
the club, said the clubs offer was
in keeping with the national theme
OF Kiwanis this year, Citizen re-
sponsibility-the price of liberty"
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Really Goes Dry

RICHLAND CENTER, Wis, June
20 R.-The only dry city in Wis
consin, Richland Center, became
really arid today.
More than 5000 liquor prescrip-
tions had been sold monthly under
city ordinance.
The State Beverage Tax Commits
sion notified city officials today the
ordinance was contrary to State
laws and that the sale must cease,
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Armistice Board to Meet

WIESBADEN, Germany, June 20
(P. - French German Armistice
Commission discussions will open
here tomorrow, 10 years to the day
after the last French World War
troops of occupation withdrew from
this city.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
HyottsyiIIe Meeting

The Hyattsville Business Mems
Association will hold its June meet
ing tomorrow at pm. in the Mu-
nicipal Building. President Gambler
H. Hoffman invites all businessmen
to attend. The charter membership
is still open.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

The whole dspoy is open stock! Select individual
pieces and makeup your own suites for ony
or every room. Famous Stickey construction and
fashioned from beautiful, durable cherry wood.
Scores end scores Of trodtonoIIy designed Amer
icon Furniture. See this cherry furniture tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Qarn nf Thanka

thank my friends for their ri many Tlsn acts Of Of
kindness and for the beautiful floral
tributes and cards of sympathy at the
death of my cousin. WILLIAM F. DUNN.
Jr. MRS. KATIE c. JONES. COUSIN. .
JOHNSON, ANNIE. I wish to express
my sincere gratitude for the many tokens
of sympathy and floral tributes during my
recent bereavement
Evening star., 1940-06-30
1rathE

ADAMS, JOHN QUINCY. On Saturday.
SINcY SIns s S4Ss at sSG m rd John
Edwin, Georse Norwood and Elmer Cecil
Funeral from his late residence, 1906
st $50 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited.
BAILEY. WILLIAM H. On Saturday, June
%, 1910 at Newark N. J., WILLIAM H.
BAILEY. son of the late joseph T. and Jane
Nolan Bailey. formerly of Rockville. Md;
home of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey, Rockville,
Nd, after pm. Sunday.
=. Funeral services Monday. July !. at st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Rockville. Nd,
lnterment church cemetery,
BARRY, MARY. On Friday. June es.
William and Teresa Barry (nee Phelps.
Funeral from her parents residence, u
ana Mounf Ne oyet 'cT a.
CARTER, CHARLES t. Departed this
cHARIGs cARTER fFda husband Ssne Of Bertha TfT
Carter. son of Mrs Belle Medley of Alex
9ndrpia aftp; Va; brother Of Minnie Browne,
oglesby and Ferdinand Garter Many other
relatives and friends also survive
Funeral Monday, July /. at 1:3O pm,
from the Boyd funeral home.
CASEY. RICHARD C. On Friday. June
pa sf a eHsEY pnySFsS beovtS b0s b0s
band of Florence R casey. D'''''O nus
Remains resting at the Lee funeral home.
18th st. and Mass. ave. ne, until Monday,
where mass will be offered at 8 IN Rel
stives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Firth

BROWN. Announcing the birth Of a
dsushter. KAREN MAYO, to DR. and Mrs
Cambridge. Mass, on June 90. 1910. in
the Lying In Hospital of Boston. Mass.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
1n Mrntnrtant

BRADY. HENRY h. In loving memory
of my dear father, HENRY B. BRADY,
who departed this life six years ago today.
0NllN HIS pAuGETER, HENRYETTA. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
Isl esbYierian
PROGRAM ARRANGED

The celebration of the Thanks
giving season AT the First Presby-
terrain church will surround two
ma or events. the annual young
peoples banquet on Wednesday
and tho annual praise service on
Thursday.
The banquet will no served on
Wednesday evening st $50 in
Stone hall under the direction of
Mrs c. ". Hopkins. church Host
ess. Heading the committee on ar
rsngement are Miss Clarsbel
Stevens. chairman: Florence Reyn-
Odds. Thelma Swift. Jerry Wilson.
and Jeanne Rourlsnd The toast
master will 10 Or. Raymond l..
Powell Of the College Of Puget
Sound.
During the meal an instrumental
ensemble from Seattle will play.
Frank Venn will lead In the
chorus singing. Miss Hazel Rot
will give a reading. Miss Maurine
Wade will sing . solo. Frank J.
Nurding will present an original
pianologue number. The message
OF the evening viii be delivered by
Coach Bill Gavin Of Whltworth
college. Spokane
On Thursday morning al 10 the
congregation and friends Will as
semble in the sanctuary for the
annual praise service. The choir
Will sing oh. Worship the Lord"
by Ho1lins The message Of the
morning will he brought by the
Rev. p. r. sutoliffs. ID. D.. pastor
emeritus Of the church. and row
prssid dent Of the hultnomsh
School ~ the Bible. The THANK
offering Of the day will be received
for tho Multnomsh school. The
many friends NJ Or. Su,cliffs In
Tacoma are invited 10 share IN.
happiness ~ tho occasion. The
service will be concluded by IL
O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
Thanksgiving Services Will
Be Held in Tacoma Churches
Some Congregations to Unite for
Worship Wednesday, Eve or Thursday

Special services IN observance Of
Thanksgiving are being planned BY
Tacoma churches Wednesday even
inE and Thursday morning Union
services Will be held in host
churches throughout the city.
selected in relation 70 their aces
sibility 10 neighborng churches
Individual churches also viii hold
services
Plymouth Congregational church.
so. 45th and Park ave. will be
host to churches Of the south side
"Wednesday a. 80 2. m. Guest
speaker will he the Rev Arthur
Cook. pastor Of Frs, Church Of the
Nszsrene, who viii address an
audience comprised of members Of
St Paurs Methodist. Bethany
Methodist. First Church Of the
Nazsrene. Westminster Preshyter-
Ian. Calvary Presbyterian and Lin
coin Park Christian churches.
At First Methodist
Those in the central section Of
the city will gather in First Metho-
dist church, So. 5th and X SITS.
Wednesday al S p m. TO hear the
Rev. Walter o. Maeoskey. pastor
Of First Baptist church. Psrtici-
pating churches include First
Christian. First Congregational,
First Evangelical. First Baptist.
Emmanuel Presbyterian, Temple
Beth Israel and Divine Science.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
Elks and Sons
Party Tonight

Five acts - vaudeville have heen
obtained Tor re program 81 e.
tsrtsinment 81 IRE Eiks temple
Wednesday evening when members
81 Tscoms lodge Nc. ia will -
hosts 20 tire younger generation.
Primarily. IL vii - fathers ard
sons gathering.
A buffet luncheon also viii ~
served before TIE short business
session. Il - announced nv { J.
lRudl Weller. ssteemsd loyal
knight who ALL serve as chair
man for the evening
Frank Murtough lined NJ the
vaudeville acts which will include
magician. an imi,stnr. girl tap
dancer. = team in Rowefy and
Apache dances and lots ~ music
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
M ain Street
Gornos. Coninos and Do'nos
Of Tdcomans as the Re
porter Found Them.

Mrs. Nellie Rieck smacking her
lips over two fresh ripe rsspber-
fies. half of her midwinter crop
growing In her yard at 2i2s Fsw-
oett ave. Rain and frost had
gotten the better OF the other two
berriss) Lyle Iathrop wondering
who sent q dry cleaner 10 his
apartment Emmett krefflnK
looking prosperous - Fsrlin Nse
trying 10 find room In crowded
bus -- Rob Gleason giving Ernie
Burrows lesson In oribhage-
Walter Berg looking forward 10
party Of United Commercial Trav-
elers --- Jim Rashford on way To
Narrows bridge - Dick Rodius
chatting with two soldiers Irene
iIndce paying hill for friend al
store - Linda Rhinearson discus
sing Girl Scout work Mr.. and
Mr.. Ted Droettboom out for a
stroll Frank Mariana discussing
activities of BFw post No. 232e
Johnny Dawson hunting for pic
ture Of friend who has just joined
the army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21

The Rev. J. Arthur Stevenson.
pastor 81 Bethany Presbyterian
church. will bring the message 70
churches Of the north end in Pil-
grim Congregational church. No
2sth and Warner. Thursday AZ 10
m Included VII h the congre-
cations 81 Mason Methodist. Grace
Baptist. 81. Lukes Episcopal and
Bethany Presbyterian churches
Epworth Methodist. Sixth Ave
nue. Baptist and St Andrew =
Episcopal churches will convene IN
First United Presbyterian church.
Division and Grant AYES. Thursday
a. 6 m The Rev Harold o
Perry. pastor of Fpworth Metho-
dist church. will preach.
Mckinley Hill District
Friends Meeting house. 4eth and
Mckinley ave. has been selected as
meeting place for churches Of the
Mckinley hill district. The Rev.
F. D. Tbbitts, pastor Of Trinity
Methodist church. will address the
combined groups Of Mckinley Park
Christian. Trinity Methodist and
Calvary Methodist churches Wed
nesdsy at $50 p. m.
Designated as host TO South Ia
coma churches. Asbury Methodist
church. 560l So. Puget Sound ave.
will welcome Sprague Memorial
Presbyterian. Manitou Park Pres
hyterian. Pine Street Christian.
and Little Church on the Prairie
Wednesday AZ 30 2. m. The Rev.
Walter Johnson. pastor Of Manitou
Park Presbyterian church, will be
the principal speaker.
Fern Hill churches will meet in
Fern Hill Baptist church. So seth
and G SITS. Thursday at 1890 a
m. Congregation Of Fern Hill
Methodist church will unite with
that Of the host church. and its
pastor. the Rev b. c. Gsllsher,
will speak.
In the Portland avenue district.
the Rev. Paul Deane Hill, pastor
OF Roosevelt Heights Christian
church, Roosevelt ave. and Sher-
man, will take his own pulpit
Wednesday at s p. m. bringing
the message of thanks TO his own
congregation and that of Grace
Methodist church.
Other Services
Zion Lutheran church. So 18th
and l. SITS, will hold services
Thursday at a. m. with the
Rev. II. II. Engelbrecht. pastor.
conducting. Bethel Luthers
church. So. saith and | SITS, will
be host 10 Zion Lutheran church.
So. seth and Thompson ave.
Thursday at 1913 a. m. with the
Rev. r. A. Hanson Of Ellensburg
as guest speaker Music will he
supplied by the church choir and
Miss Ruth Ssmuelson. soloist.
Services al Central Lutheran
church. So. 10th and C SITS, Will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21

be held Thursday At 10 a m. The
Rev. +. n Hoff. pastor, will speak
IN Counting our Blessings" An-
propriate anthems will be sung by
the church choir. under direction
Of Prof. C. J Mslmin. including
Praise We The Lord. by Maun-
der. and Praise Ye The Father. ="
by Gounod Organ music, played
BY Miss Orphs Moser, Will be
Come Ye Thankful People,
Come" by Elvey. prelude. and
Lemmens "TriumphHl March. >
Postlude Alteration, by Borrow
ski. a piano and organ duet has
been selected fer the Offertory.
with Mrs. C. J. Malmin at the
piano.
Christ Episcopal
Christ Episcopal church. No. Sd
and X SITS. will observe Thanks
giving Thursday at 1880 p. m.
with the Rev. Robert r. Pfeiffer.
IhNANAH ItFaAAAAAk wi NRAA
and Thankfulness Go Together"
Selected music will include a
special arrangement Of the old
hymn. Now Thank We All Our
God
Holy mass will be held At Holy
Rosary church. 5l2 SO. 30th at,
Thursday at 2 q. m A short
sermon, Giving Thanks" will be
preached by the Rev. FIR. Anselm.
The Girls choir of Holy Rosary
school will supply the music.
The Rev. Lennard Darbee of
Seattle will speak at Temple Bap-
fist church. So I'd and st. Helens
ave, Thursday from $50 until
$50 n. m.
Pastors Of all churches unite in
extending public invitation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
TEN TO ONE

sNN fhNNti>to W. u. wing,
secretary Of the California Wool
Growers association, estimates
that for every man called into
military service 10 sheep will have
to be shorn to clothe him. The
wool will provide two blankets
two pairs of Stacks. one overcoat.
one jacket, one windbresker. two
shirts two pairs Of socks, one
overseas cap and underwear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
Flush Poisons From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
Be Healthier. Happier-sIeep Better

When YOU can get for IS cents a
safe, efficient and harmless stimulant
and diuretic that should nush from
your kidneys the waste matter, poi
sons and acid that are now doing you
harm. why continue TO break your
restful sleep by getting up thru the
night
Don't be an EASY MARK and ae-
cept a substitute-Get Gold Medal
Harlem Oil Capsules - the original
and genuine. Look for the Gold Medal
on the box - IS cents
Other symptoms OF weak kidneys
and irritated bladder may be back
ache, puffy eyes, shifting pains, burn
ing or scanty passage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
Aunt Het
nv Roessr otuttN

A womon thinks It's PROSE
enough when her mons oppe-
tie shows he likes her cook
n. 50 Why Ont Il thonks
enough when Q ~oron's oppe-
tie shows shes pleased With
dresses ond hotso'
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Orson Talks to Himself
As His Film Really Starts
He Is Producer, Director, Writer
And Actor, Which Is Almost Enough
To Confuse Any One Else
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Picture of man talking to hmselforson Wees! The movie for
which Hollywood has waited reathess II months actually
started After false starts the chosen vehicle Citizen Kane
which describes
Wonder boy Wees directing producing writing
invited
at paaSt in atn Ionk
Evening star., 1940-08-05

old position. What happened? AS
every one knows they muffed it. into
the breach stepped, or rather was
carried, Baby Quintanilla. Despite
the handicap of name which
sounds like flavoring extract, this
predatory female started where Baby
Sandy left off. TITS boy" the
bemused public was saying in spite
of the lesson it learned in its expert
ence with Baby Sandy. Well, it
definitely wasn't a boy. as Gold
Rush Maisie" proved, and in spite of
Forty Little Mothers" and Boom
Town.
The fact Is nothing ever seems to
be a boy any more in the movies.
Whether it is because boy babies
have the wrong kind Of faces, say
like Wallace Beery, or no acting
talent. or whether it is plain preju-
dice on the part of casting directors,
is wisdom not vouchsafed to this
department.
It@only knows that Baby Quin-
tanilla also is growing up and that
young males soon will have an
other chance to break into pictures
as apprentice Barrymores, Tracys.
etc. Moreover it feels the time is
ripe for some inspired pep talker
to rise and remark:
Get in there, boys, and fight"
1t may not help, but it will be
something,
The potential number OF embar-
RAISING moments for an actor is
virtually infinite. Take the most
embarrassing of Fred Tozere, for
example. Tozere, guest star of
Catholic University's production of
MY Hearts in the Highlands" told
about it at luncheon given in
his honor by Father Gilbert ".
Hartke the other day.
1t seems that once upon a rather
recent time he was playing summer
stock in Maine. His part called
for several speeches in Italian. The
speeches meant nothing to the
audience and not bit more to any
member of the cast except Tozere.
To him they were a lot of foreign
words he had to learn.
An easy way out of learning them
seemed to be the substitution of an
equivalent number of Italian words
from the opera, Aida" Trained
for opera before he became an actor,
he already knew the "Aida" words
which seemed to fit as well as the
others.
1t was a nice trick and it worked
beautifully-until the final perform
ance. After that one a widely trav-
eled music lover, woman of ample
proportions and disconcerting
sense of humor, went back to see
Tozere.
Il thought your performance was