davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22

The italians are confronted with
the problem of maintaining long
lines Of communications, the Bril-
fish said, and 1t was pointed out
that their troops In Egypt nd their
bases behind them in Libya are ur1-
der constant attack by the Royal
Air Force.
It was said here that at present
there are no signs of any immedi-
ate large movements in Libya.
italian land activity has been con-
fined to forays by patrols in Egypt,
into the British crown colony Of
Kenya from Ethiopia nd into the
Anglo Egyptian Sudan.
Attack of Italy
Rome, Oct. 22.-(UP)-General
headquarters Of italian armed forces
said today that Italian torpedo boats
ttacked a British convoy in the
Red Sea yesterday.
A communique said six British
steamers were sunk and that an g.
600 ton British cruiser of the Sgd
ney type was damaged seriously
when it came within range of Italian
coastal batteries which scored sew
eral hits.
The convoy was said to have been
strongly escorted" by cruisers and
destroyers. The italian torpedo
boats made two attacks despite vio-
lent Smelling" by the British war
ships.
According to the Communique,
Italian aviation in North Africa
made bombing raids on the British
naval base at Alexandria, the Ham
man airfield, west of Alexandria and
the Helwan airfield, south of Cairo.
British positions in the western
desert of Egypt, including Fuka,
Maaten B. yush, Marsa Matruh and
Ell Daba were also attacked.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22

Continued from Page -
power, though having a treaty with
Great Britain calling for British aid
If the Greeks actively resist an in
vasion. If the British wait for the
actual entrance of Axis troops into
Greece before making any move to
take temporary possession of the
Aegean Islands, it might be too
late.
Should the British take action be-
an Axis thrust into Greece, the
delicate problem of violating Greek
neutrality becomes involved. Ger
many has established a precedent
for the British by forcibly invading
Norway, Denmark, Holland and Bel
GUM on the ground that they were
only anticipatory moves to check
Franco-British plans to do the
same.
There could be no legitimate Axis
complaint, therefore, If the British
took the initiative in the Aegean,
especially since Italy has shown re-
cent indications Of planning to move
nito Greece through Albania. Too,
Germany has proclaimed total war
which means any move Is legitimate
that Is an aid to victory.
Consent Of the Greeks to British
occupation Of the islands would in
yite an Axis invasion as retalia-
tory measure, but 1t would seem that
as ten war spreads In southeastern
Europe, Greece must become in
voiyed anyway sooner or later.
Nevertheless the Greeks might hold
back, hoping against hope for neu-
txality to the end.
IN that event ten way the Euro
mean conflict Is being waged by the
Axis powers would seem to indicate
that self preservation must take
nrecedence over all other considera-
lions. The judgment Of the British
high command concerning the de-
eisive value az the Aegean bases
Thus should determine the issue, ac-
ooxdInn e tiac Standard 11xed BY the
ures11 e1.lIss oE the var
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
BRITISH AGAIN
STRIKE HAMBURG

Continued from Page y
British planes would continue their
attacks.
Despite all German denials, air
ministry sources insisted that the
persistent British raids ON Ger
many, including Berlin, were doing
serious damage to Germany's war
industries, and especially to its oil
depots and refining and producing
plants.
Bombing attacks on freight as
sembly yards and canals had aided
in impeding war industry, a spokes-
man said, and raids on German
naval bases, aluminium factories and
other detectives were effective.
Pilots in recent raids have reported
big fires blazing in factory areas
such as Lunen and Grenenbrought
and in the dock areas of Hamburg
and Wilhelmshaven.
Nazis Return Blows
London, October %. - CUP -
German raiders, forced back from
the London area by British defend
ers, spread death and destruction at
provincial points today and German
long-range artillery at Cape Girls
Nez, France, shelled the Port of
Dover.
A German Dornier bomber drop
ped II bombs and machine gunned
the streets of a working class district
in south coast town. Early reports
said one person was killed and sew
eral injured. 1t was feared, however,
that some victims were trapped in
wreckage. Six houses were demol-
iShed and others were damaged.
An afraid alarm sounded in Lon.
don i nearly afternoon, but the
German attackers were driven off
by REINFORCED British fighter planes
squadrons which included newly
delivered American planes.
The German guns on Cape Girls
Nee damaged some houses in Dover
and caused minor casualties, but
they were Silenced when British
guns returned their fire
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
nd serious. in this region. !,

and serious, In this region"
So great was the shock that the
United Press correspondent was
thrown from bed, and Keeling to
door he had to hang there to keep
himself from bein gthrown to ths
floor. Plaster crashed from cell
ings, furniture was tossed about,
articles on shelves were dislodged
and chandeliers shook for minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22

IL :00-WEAF-News
WOR-News; Weather
WJZ-News; Tony Pastors
Orchestra
WABC-Sports Time
11:15-WEAF-De Business Men
WOR-Vagabond's Trail
11:30-WEAF-Gray Gordon's Orch
WOR-Duke Days Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22

members, telegraphed Lewis:
Realizing the fact that the mai.
GRITTY of the CLIO unions throughout
the nation have declared for the re-
election Of President Roosevelt, I see
where you have no alternative ex-
cept to endorre the president for re-
election"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
New York
Stations
WEAF-66O - WOR-7lO
WJZ-76O = WABC-S6O

4:15-WEAF-Stell Dallas, sketch
WOR-Elinor Sherry, Pauline
Alpert
WJZ-Herald Tribune Forum
Robt. p. Patterson, Col.
Frank Knox
WABC-We, the Abbots
4:30-WEAF-Lore Jones
WABC-Hilltop House
4:45-WEAF-Youn Wilder
Brown
WOR-The Johnson Family
WABC-Kate Hopkins,
sketch
5:00-WEAF-Girl Alone, sketch
WORKOUTS Panico's Orch.
WABC-The Goldbergs
5:15-WEAF-Life Can Be Beauti-
wOR-Airplane Club
WJZ-Ireene Wicker
WABC-The O'Neills, sketch
5:30-W Armstrong
WOR-Livingston's Orch.
WJZ-Bud Barton, sketch
WABC-Time Out for
Dancing
WOR-Captain Midnight
WJZ-Life Can Be Beautiful
WABC-Scattergood Baines
6:00-W Krupa's Orch.
WOR-Uncle Don
WJZ-News; Tom Powers
WABC-Sports; Edwin c.
:15-WEAF-Music news
WJZ-Bill Stern; rumba
WABC-Jack Leonard, songs
6:30-WEAF-To be announced
WOR-.News. F. Singiser
WJZ-Serenaders
s:45-WEAF-Lfl Abner, sketch
WOR-Meet Mr.. Morgan
.WJZ-Lowell Thomas
WABC-The World Today
:Oo-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch.
WOR-Stan Lomax, sports
WJZ-Sketch, Easy Aces
WABC-Amos m Andy
ohm w. Wander
cook
wOR-Politica talk
WJZ-Lost Persons
WABC-Lanny Ross, tenor
7:3O-WEAF-Musical Revue and
WoR4confidentially Yours
WJZ-Abe Lyman's Orch.
WABC-Helen Menken,
Second Husband
7;45-WOR-Inside 70 Sports
WJZ-Famous Fathers
.S:00--WEAF-Ray Blacks Orch,
woR~Wythe williams, talk
WJZ-Ben Bernie's Quiz:
WABC---Drama, Court of
Missing Heirs
, 8:15-WOR-Jersey Schoolmaster
S.30-WEAF-z-Hor Heidt's Orch.
WOR-Symphonic Strings,
Alfred Wallenstein
WJZ-Information Please:
Herbert B. Swope
WABC-First Nighter:
:0O-WEAF-Battle of the Sexes:
Crumit & Sanderson
WOR-News, Jay Sims
WJZ--Uncle Jiln's Question
Bee
WABC-we, the People:
9:15-WOR-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
9:30--WEAF-Fibb MCGEE and
Molly
WOR-Laugh m Swing Club
WJZ-News; Herald Tribune
Forum: winthrop Rocke-
Teller; VIM. L. Bait; D. w.
Tomlinson
WABC-Professor Quiz
10:00-WEAF-Bob Hope Variety;
Jerry Colona
WOR-Raymond @. Swing
WABC-Glenn Miller's Orch.
10:15-WOR-News; Paul Schubert
WABC-Talk; concert orch.
--WEAF--Wendell i. WillIzie
WOR-Life Can Be Beautiful
10:46--W OR-Roger w, Babson
WABC News OF the War
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
:. ROAMING THE AIR WAVES :.

By JIM PARKER

WATR listeners will hear Dorothy Russell tomorrow the daug
of the immortal Lillian Russell
Iu o'clock daughter
a a
Lillian
been kept alive in the world Last Alice
picture
the CHS radio heater presented air version of the movie TN
Forget" heard regularly WAT Mondays Wednesdays
Fridays o'clock features noted radio
cordng artist Luther dramazaon
which tell of nther
forget"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22

WATR-MBS tonight $3.50, Girl Scout Program
Lewis Topics Today $3.50,
Mystery Vagabonds Trail 1880,
DAILY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22

5:45-Life Can Be Beautiful
6:00-News and Weather
6:15-Jim Britts Sports Roundup
6:30-Democratic State Central .
Committee Program
6:45-Lowell Thomas
7:00-Fred Warnings Orchestra
7:15-Democratic State Central
Committee Program
7:30-Musico
8:00-Johnny Presents
S:30-Musical Treasure Chest
9:00-Battle of the Sexes
9:30-Fibber MCGEE and Molly
1O:00-Bob Hope
1e:30-Uncle Walters Dog House
11:Oe-News and Weather
11:1E-The Party Lane
11:30-Fo. tsEs Orchestra
12:O0--War News
12:05-The Party Line
1:55--NeWs
2:00-Sllent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22

looks like tonights broadcast
Exactly before the national
WATR
discuss loaded with oral dynamite Roosevelt. Yes
third President Roosevelt will
Frank Johnson Republican candidate for Congress from the Fifth
speak third term
Lackey lecturer making his
third straight appearance the forum program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22

publicity that Benny planned to do
Hawaiian wondered
happened to throw the script
The enthusiastic about
Pacific sounded like Chamber Of Commerce
script Nan Maude Davis will with
the Eddie Cantor to return to the Kate Smith
the condolences their first major
spring Danny featured the
Warning NBC
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
AMERICAL LOOKS
TO THE FUTURE

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22

beauty makeup expert of MutuaIs Here's
Looking received for different sort of advice
offers beauty analysis listeners who
submit their photographs But this particular correspondent
picture for the
husband, balding gentleman
with dripping friends tell look NICE"
she wrote husband should
better? should he part his har And please tell
also how he should like him
like william admitted He
had to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
WAR MOVES ON
d, TODAY'S BOARD

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22

19178 draft lottery well those
with 1910 will find Gabriel Heater
interesting tonight During the o'clock feature
Heater will introduce Lieut. Col Charles R. Morris
ndded President woodrow Wilson other officials when
back in 1917 Col Norris who IS and lives
volunteered perform the service again
that his offer accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22
Lewis Is Warned

Philadelphia, Oct. 22-(UP)-Wil-
liam M. Leader. president of power
full branch l, American Federation
of Hosiery Workers, today awaited a
reply to his demand that John l..
Lewis, president Of the Congress Of
Industrial Organizations, endorse
President Roosevelt for reelection.
Leader. who also is president Of
the Philadelphia q Union Council.
representing this clty's 10000 CLIO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-22

Continued from Page y
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Paul HarmeI , Businessman
And Phlanthropist, Dies

Paul Harmel, Washington busi-
nessman and philanthropist, died
yesterday after long illness at his
home. 2238 Cathedral avenue NV.
He was 80.
Active in many Washington chari-
ties, he was a founder and for over
IS years head of the Hebrew Relief
Society of Washington. He was the
head of the Hebrew Free Loan So
ciety and the Hebrew Friendly Inn.
For many years he was a member of
the Board of United Hebrew Chari-
ties, of the Board of Hebrew Immi-
grant and Aid Society. of the Board
of Directors of the Denver Jewish
Consumptive Relief Society and of
the Board of Managers of the Adas
Israel Hebrew Congregation.
Mr.. Harmel was born in Liepaja,
Latvia, and came to Washington
about so years ago.
For over 40 years a merchant in
the Southwest section OF the city,
Mr.. Harmel is survived by his wife,
Rosa Harmel: a son, Maj Falk Har-
mel: two daughters, Miss Ida Har-
mel and Mrs. N. A. Conn, all of
Washington. and two other daugh-
ters, Mrs Herbert Haase of Cleve-
land, Ohio. and Mrs. Benjamin B.
Schneider Of Chicago, ILL.,
Funeral services have been tenta-
lively planned for Sunday morning
- -
cation, Sixth and I streets NV.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Naval Planes
Stage 'Dogfieht'
Over Marlboro
BY a Staff Correspondent OF The Star.

BY a Staff Correspondent OF The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. Oct
24-Navy fighting planes gave this
otherwise peaceful city a mock aerial
battle today which lasted As minutes.
Big ships in formation apparently
were attacked" by small fighter
craft which climbed and descended
in threes, swooping low over the
town
The din of the combat" drew
many spectators into the streets
Meanwhile. in the Courthouse the
Draft Board was completing its list
for posting, the grand jury was in
session. and various public rooms
were being redecorated.
The work went on undiSturbed
when the all clear" signal came just
before noon. The planes were on
routine" maneuvers from the Ana
costa Naval Air Station
Evening star., 1940-10-24
A. A. AnseImo, Produce
Dealer, 10 Be Buried

Requiem mass for Andrew A.
Anselmo, produce dealer here for
25 years who died Tuesday at
Doctors Hospital, will be solemnized
at $50 am tomorrow at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart Interment will
be in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Born in Pavone, Italy. in 1892 he
came to this country in 1906 and
shortly afterwards became associated
with the produce business in the
old Center Market His firm and
that of his predecessor supplied the
White House continuously from the
administration of President Taft
until Mr.. Anselmo retired In 1887.
His widow Mrs. Adriana Spelta
Anselno: four children. two BROTH
ers and two sisters survive.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Southwest Citizens
Elect H. :. Wender
For orFourth Year
Association Protests
Cor-Loodine Platform ct
Maine Ave. and O St.

For the fourth consecutive year,
Harry S. Wender was elected presi-
dent at the meeting of the South
west Citizens Association last night
in the Barney Neighborhood House.
Robert D. Marshall was chosen vice
president, Mrs. Grace Brody, re-
cording secretary: the Rev Harry
v. Porter. corresponding secretary;
Raymond E. Robinson, treasurer,
and Bird Cantwell. sergeant-at-
arms.
Location Of a streetcar loading
platform at Maine avenue and o
street SW was protested as dan
gerous and motion by Mr. Wen
der asked that it be removed. Capt.
Sidney Marks, recently made COM
mander of precinct No. 4, stated
that he had objected to the loca-
ton Of the platform and that the
aid Of the association might effect
action. Mr.. Wender also declared
that the Capital Transit Co. should
not be allowed to place directional
arrows on platforms, since the po-
lice had no authority to arrest and
prosecute if automobiles passed to
the left of platforms.
Supports Playground Cleanup.
The association voted to help the
Southwest Civic Association in its
efforts to have Randle Playground
cleaned up
The appointment of Richmond B.
Keech as corporation counsel was
praised by Mr.. Wender, who de-
clared that for the first time in
many years the District finally had
a native in every respect in one of
its most important Offices.
Motions by Mr. Wender calling for
the razing of public buildings op-
posite the new Jefferson Junior
High School and the installation of
a course in the public schools teach
ing property value, tending toward
curbing Halloween destruction, were
approved.
Entertainment Plan Studied.
On the suggestion of MI Porter,
a committee was appointed to study
the advisability of arranging lee
ture and entertainment programs
for children and adults in the new
Jefferson School this winter.
1t was decided TO hold the No
vember meeting in the jefferson
Junior High School on the fourth
instead of the usual third We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Charles Schwartz & Son
Will Open New Store

A new store at 1905 F street NV.
will be opened tomorrow by Charles
Schwartz g. Son. jewelers., whose
main establishment is located at 708
Seventh street NV.
The new store will be thoroughly
modern in design and furnishings,
featuring all-glass doors, "eye-ease"
lighting. "full-view" display cases
and heavily carpeted floors.
Charles Schwartz opened his first
diamond and jewelry store here in
1888. In 1914 he was joined in the
business by his son, Sam Schwartz.
Since that time the firm has ex-
panded its wares from diamonds
and watches to many other articles
in the jewelry. optical and gifts line.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Dougherty Named Aide
To Probation Officer

Edward J. Dougherty, 26, a jury
assignment clerk at Police Court,
yesterday was appointed TO the posi-
ton of assistant probation officer at
the court to succeed John S. Nc
Leod, assistant since 1899. who re-
signed to accept a position with the
Federal Government.
Mr. Doueherty has been mem
ber of the court personnel about four
years, serving first as bailiff. His
promotion resulted in moving up two
other court attaches, including Enos
Newman, IS, deputy clerk, who takes
over Mr.. Doughertys duties. Ches-
ter S Turechek. 26, bailiff, was
promoted to deputy clerk to succeed
Mr. Newman.
Mr.. Mcleod had been with the
court since 1886
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Samuel J. Parks, II,
Retired Merchant, Dies

Samuel J. Parks. II. retired Wash
ington merchant. died last night at
his home, on River road, near Be-
thesda. Md
Native of Edinburgh, Scotland,
Mr. Parks came to Canada as a
young man. After living there for
some years he moved to Denver,
Colo, and later came to Washing
ton, where he operated a retail mar
ket on P street. He was member
of the Elks
His wife Elizabeth Parks. sur
wives Funeral services Will be at
the residence at pm. Saturday,
with burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

yers' Committee Against the Third
Term and issued a sta ment oppos-
ing a third term, it was announced
today
The list of lawyers includes:
Ralph A. Cusick, Marshall Diggs,
Charles D. Drayton, Rczier Dulaney,
jr; Charles E. Ford Henry E. Gill
ligan, David A. Hart. George P.
Hoover, Col. Julius Peyser, Will
liam E. Richardson. Maj r. Kemp
Slaughter, Frederick Stohlman, Ed
mund NJ. Toland and John w.
Townsend.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Lawyers Form Group
Opposing Third Term

A group of lawyers opposing a
third presidential term have organ
lied in a group known as the Dis
trict of Columbia Democratic Law
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Lincoln Park Gets
D Members

Continuing their membership
campaign, which was started in the
fall, the Lincoln Park Citizens AS
soclatlon announces the acquisition
OF 49 new members.
Alfred D. Calvert, president. gave
special praise to j. w. Barse. who
secured 80 on his own initiative
The other II members were BROUGHT
into the organization through the
efforts OF j. Watson Flanagan of the
Membership Committee.
Those elected into membership
are Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond c, Rob-
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Schlosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell w. Eaton. Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Y. Lawson, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Melone, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Mees, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Helbig, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wing
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Nc
Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Robert
son, MIR. and Mrs. j. S. Spalding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil r. Mccall, Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Underwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Kines, Mr.. and Mrs.
David M. Painter, MIR. and Mrs.
James w. Sayre, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence M. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
George q. zepp, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Samek, ME. and Mrs. r. j. Keller,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Erickson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. M. Dettor, Mrs. Margaret e. Suit,
Miss Charlotte Liskey and Miss Eli.
nor pateet.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Students 10 Give Program
Al Pan-American Union

A program Of Music of the Amer
icas" will be presented at the Pan.
American Union at $50 pm. Tues.
day by students of Washington and
nearby colleges and universities.
The program Is being organized by
the Division Of Intellectual Co.
operation Of the Pan-American
Union and is in honor Of the 50th
anniversary OF the founding Of the
organization.
Music Of the United States and Of
the Latin American republics will
be featured in the program. The
glee clubs of George Washington,
American and Howard Universities
will offer several choral numbers,
and an octet from Wilson Teachers
College will sing group Of sea
chanties.
A feature of the program will be
a string quintet from the Peabody
Conservatory Of Music Of Baltimore.
Miss Frances Campbell Of George
Washington and Carroll Hunter Of
Maryland will give several vocal Sc
lections. Two other soloists-Miss
Marriott Rudolph Of Goucher, ut
the piano, and Hendrix Victor Of
George Washington, in some violin
numbers-complete the program.
DR.. L. S. Rowe, director general
of the Pan-American Union, will
make short address of welcome to
the students. The program will be
held in the hall of the Americas.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

delta Of people from the Carolinas
and Virginia, from New England,
the Middlewest and from other Sec
tons Of the South.
No matter what the appearance of
these old plantation houses may be,
or Of what type they may belong,
they are a conclusive reminder of
an almost legendary past civiliza-
ton.
II one is still skeptical of the
culture and wealth of the planter
aristocrats of the old South, visit
should be made to little Louisiana
town near Thibodaux known by the
picturesque name Of White Castle.
In this vicinity, on the outskirts
Of what is said to be one of the
most thickly populated rural Sec
tions in the world, are a large num-
ber Of exceptionally beautiful plan
tation houses, but the greatest of
them all, now tragic pile of mould
ering masonry, is Belle Grove, a
pathetic example of a mode of liv-
ing beyond recall.
In New Orleans and its vicinity
there are many fine examples Of
plantation homes in good repair to
this day. Along colorful Bayou st.
John. which meanders through part
OF the city and flows into Lake
Pontchartrain, many homes of this
type are to be found. Immediately
below the city is Three Oaks Plan
tation home and the important Rene
Beauregard home. These and many
others remain as reminders of the
glorius ante-bellum period Of the
deep South.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Greet Academy Moves
To New Quarters

After ~ years In the La. Sale
Building, the Greet Dramatic Acad-
emy has moved to new quarters at
20l7 S street NV.
The new studio occupies the en-
tire third floor and contains a fully
equipped theater, with stage, cur
tains, footlights, spots and all the
other fittings to create professional
theater atmosphere. It includes a
room In which the students are
taught pantomime. poise and make
up, and another studio devoted to
radio recording for those who study
Speech and radio technique.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Greet, the
directors Of the school, came to
Washington from New York seven
years ago and In these years have
directed and taught nearly 1000 stu
dents, it was stated.