davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
Inside Story. Of
NaziPur9e Told

STOCKHOLM, Dec. %. up
Adolf Hitler fired Field Marshall
Walther Won Brauchitsch and in
stalled himself as commander-in-
chief of the German army because
Won BrauchitSch had opposed a new
plan for immediate invasion of the
British Isles, an usually we'll i'll
formed source with German con-
nections said today.
HitlcrS troubles with his military
command do not end with Won
BrauChitSch, this source said.
Hitler isn't only at war with half
the world, but also with his own
Officers" he said.
His differences with VOn Brauch-
itSch were said to have stemmed
from the conduct of the Russian
campaign, but to have come to 4
head during military council early
this month.
PLAN BROACHED
Hitler summoned all his COM
mandcrS, from the Arctic ocean 10
the Black Sea, and laid before them
al lItW l)ldll lOl IllllllCuldCC dUGd1lA
upon the British Isles with every
man who could be spared from Rus
sia and the occupied countries.
Cen Alfred Jodl and Col. Gen
Frhard Mich favored the plan, it
was said, but Won BrauchitSch
among other generals, Immediately
declared their opposition. They ar
gucd that tho season was the least
favorable of the year for such an
! invasion.
Hitler then announced he had
taken over supreme command OF
the army, this source said. He
planned to retain Won BrauchitSch
as nominal head of the army to
avoid giving the impression of dis
unity, but Won Brauchitsch would
have none of it, and no other gen.
cral was prepared to accept his
post.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
Signs Point 70
by Hitler
TO Cover Losses

q direct attack ON Great Britain.
TROOPS MOVING
A News Chronicle Zurich dispatch
reported as from Vichy that Ger
man troops had been moving thru
occupied France to Spain for a week
and that the Spanish Bay Of Biscay
nonticr had been closed TO ordinary
traffic.
Madrid reported Ebcrlard Won
StOhrcr, the German ambassador to
Spain, left yesterday for Berlin, and
the Berlin correspondent of the
Madrid afternoon newspaper Mad
rid in limiting at forthcoming sur
priScs, said that even if Russia were
SnOWbound there exists for Ger
many another thcater OF war in
North Africa.
Since last week end the chief civil
and military officials of French
northern Africa have been confer
ring with the Vichy government.
A United Press Malta dispatch
asserted that since the recent dis
missal by Vichy of Gen. Maxine
NNNN BOllN, i ItllNll 1blIllIlftllNNl III
chief in Africa, preparations had
increased a hundred fold in North
Africa to receive and supply Ger
man and italian armies on French
colonial SoE.
TRUCKS ON MOVE
This dispatch asserted that Brit
iSh air reconnaissance over western
Iibya had shown tWo-Way flow
Of trucks along fine military high
ways betccn Libya and French
TuniSia.
1t was asserted also that there
we're indications that guns moved at
Italy'S demand from the Tunisia de-
fcnSc line opposite Libya, were now
being put back into commission,
under supervision of the German
armistice commission, to cover a
possible withdrawal Of axis troops
from Libya into Tunisia.
Information reached a responsible
Turkish source here today that the
Germans continued to strengthen
their garrisops in southeastern Eu-
rope especially their air force.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
Sailors Erect Own
Hawaiian Memorial

HONOLULU. Dec. %. UP)-A
sailor revealed today that he and
his comrades would erect from their
own wages a memorial to the men
who fell in the Japanese attack OH
Hawaii Dec. 7.
We can't spend our money now,
SO We are erecting this memorial as
a tribute to our dead and as !
pledge to them to get in the next
blow of this war" he said.
The memorial will be raised IN
Nuuanu cemetery, whrrC many vie
Tins were buried,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
Ry FREDERICK KUH

LONDON, Dec. % up - Indi-
cations multiplied today that Adolf
Hitler may be cmbarking on n deE-
perate gamble in an 2ttcnnt to
make up for his losses in Russia,
At the moment when President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister Win
Ston Churchill we're discussing al
lied strategy in Washington, when
Britain and Russia were discu sing
policy at Moscow and jntCr-alliod
delegates were discussing problems
of grand strategy at Chungkino.
the Chinese temporary capital,
there came indications from all over
Europe that Hitler might strike on
a new front in defiance Of the best
brains of the German high COM
mand.
Every evidence of rapid progress
toward coordination of allied STRAIT
egy was matched by signs of a ser
ious division in the German high
/ command.
FRANCE STANDS PAT
1t was reported in private and re
liable reports from Europe that
Vichy France had refused German
demands that it enter fully the axis
front; today it was reported here
that Sweden had three times with
in the last month refused German
demands for passage Of troops
across Sweden 10 Finland,
Zurich dispatches reported IN aG~
dition to The Dismissal of Field Mar
shal Walther Won BrauchitSch, con-
mander in chief of the German
army, Hitler has dismissed Field
MarShalS Fedor Won Book COM
manding the central Russian front.
and Gerd Won RundStedt, COM
manding the southern front, and
that Field Marshal Ritter Won Leeb
commanding the northern frCut.
had offered his resignation.
Three possibilities of German Of
fensiFe action were foreSeen as pos
Slble if Hitler desired to strike a
thrust through Spain to French
North Africa Il thrust through Tur-
key to the Russian Caucasus and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23

munlque SAID.
1t is now reported that along the
whole line of the encmys retrea;
west of Mckili the countryside Is
Uttered with abandoned material, y
headquarters said. Mekili is a vital
highway junction south of Derna.
Many Germans and Italians have
been captured. British troops con-
centrated on pursuit and destruction
of the enemy, the cOmmunique said
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23

newspaper reports said at least three
Of the so odd transports which ap-
peared in the Lingayen gulf have
been sent to the bottom.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
Phil ppine Defenders Cain
Some Initial Successes

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. CUP)-
The war department said in a COM
munique that defending American
and Filipino troops are attaining
some initial successes" in their
engagement with the Japanese near
Santo Tomas, $50 miles north Of
Manila.
The text of communique No. "a,
follows:
i. Philippine theatre:
Combat operations arc continuing
with increasing intensity along the
eastern shore of Lingayen gulf, north
of Damorits.
"A major engagement is being
fought in the vicinity of Santo To-
mas with defending American and
Filipino troops having attained some
initial successes.
STILL LANDING
japanese troops are continuing
to land between Agoo and San Fer
nando. Landing operations are be-
ing supported by increasing numbers
OF bombing and attack planes.
There were air raids of a mino.
character over other portions oil
LuZon.
Fighting is continuing in the vic
unity of Dayao on the island oi
Mindanao
-. There is nothing TO report
from other areas.
Santo Tomas, where the maJol
engagement is being fought, lies
between Asoo and San Fernando
on the cast coast of Lingaycn gulf
Manila dispatches said that Jungle
-toughened American and Filipino
troops fought on even terms or bet
ter against the massive japanese
attack on Luzon island and unof-
ficial reports said at least three
Japanese transports, crammed with
Evening star., 1941-09-05
--RuiinfuII

Gulf of Mexico have more than 60
inches per year.
In South America we find heavy
rainfall in the valley of the ANA
zon. The supply of rain is the
thing which has brought the mighty
river into being.
Where there is large amount of
rain, plant life is strong. The
jungles of Brazil do not contain
many persons, but they are rich
n bushes, vines and trees.
Dry parts of the world seldom
contain many people, and there is
little plant life-except where dams
and canals supply water for the
soil. The western half of Asia has
an average rainfall of less than
Is inches per year, and most parts
of that half are thinly settled.
(For Nature section Of your scrapbook)
If you want a free copy of the
illustrated leaf1et, "Your Body at
Work." send me Scent stamped
self addressed envelope, In care
of The Evening Star.
| 1t~eA 'eaa
Tomorrow: Notes on Writing.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

If we look over a rainfall map OF
the world, here are some OF the
facts which may become plain:
More rain falls in the torrid zone
than anywhere else.
The wet parts of the world are,
In general, more thickly settled
than the dry parts. This is what
we might expect. Rain is needed
for crops to grow.
Yet there can be too large an
amount of rain. Some very wet
parts of the globe do not have a
great number of people.
The sections of the earth with
most people usually have from 20
to so inches of rain per year.
The densely settled islands of
the Dutch East Indies have more
than so inches per year, but the
rule is true almost everywhere else.
Someone might point to India as
a place where there are many per-
sons per square mile but where the
rainfall is extremely heavy. Ger
tain parts of India have more than
100 inches of rain per year, but
most of the country has less than
that amount About half of India
has less than three inches of rain
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Rhym-o-qrum

"a Parody on "Gunga DinD
In the Western Hemisphere,
There's a word we often hear
Pronounced three ways:
The wrong, the right, the British.
Don't say ben" I must denounce it;
Bin is how we should pronounce 1t
AS for bean" it has a sound
That counterfeitiSh.
Bean, bean. bean!
Is Boston baked the kind OF bean
They mean2
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.

From New York: orchids to you
for your patriotic stand on Ameri-
can speech for Americans. Now
let's get after the brothers and sis
ters who think that bean" for
been is too utterly utter or
something. Send them a Rhyno-
gram while I pat my foot. DR..
Dean.
Answer: Your prescription shall
be followed to the letter, Doctor.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
A 8 5 8
Y A K @ 10
o A
= Q ] 10 5 2

West opened the four OF spades
and South made the "swindle" play
at once by playing dummys deuce
of spades. Before we go on. let's
see what South loses by playing low.
No matter what course the play
takes. South is bound to lose two
clubs and at least one spade trick.
Even if the immediate flnesse OF the
spade queen should work, the oppo-
nents would still gain the lead twice
with clubs to hammer out the SPADE
ace and gather in spade trick.
South's decision to play the low
spade at once therefore lost him
nothing at all. If nothing favor
able happened as a result OF the
duck. South could finesse the spade
queen the second time the suit was
led. This type of play occurs much
more often than average players
realize; it's something to watch out
for.
And now put yourself in poor
East's place. 1t looked as though he
might make a diamond trick later
on together with a club. His part
ner might have another trick in the
minor suits, perhaps also trump
trick, So if East took the king OF
spades, that might be the setting
trick, And if he finessed the 10 OF
spades. South might be able to win
the spade jack (don't forget that
East couldn't tell who had that
card; and then South might be
able to avoid the loss of spade
trick and thus make his contract.
It's easy enough to play the 10 OF
spades when you see all the cards.
but East thought a long time and
finally played the king OF spades.
And after that successful swindle,
South had an easy time making his
contract.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and, with mel
ther side vulnerable, you held:
AK82
y as
8 AJ73
K942
The bidding:
Schenken Jacoby You Maler
- Pass 10 Pass
2NT Pass CD
Ansver-Bid three clubs. A good
partner will not drop this bid, al
though four clubs would be a safer
bid with poor partner., The point
is that-you~ should shew'-tae- club
support and try to get further In
formation before announcing your
full strength.
Score 100 per cent for three clubs
or four clubs. 80 per cent for five no
trump, 80 per cent for six no-trump,
80 per cent for four no-trump.
Question No. 857.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Schenken Jacoby You Maier
ID Pass 10 Pass
2NT Pass 3D. Pass
2NT Pass 90
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
theledSen Dy JHe belI oShu+Sdtc' AitN'
The Four Aces will be pleased TO an
swer letters from readers If stamped
(3-centD. self-addre envelope is IN
closed with each communication ad-
dressed TO the Four Aces, care of The
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
outline of the -Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. serd with your request
to the -Four Aces, care Of The Evening
Star, a stamped t3-centl. self-addresseo.
large-siZe envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-09-05

The Four Aces will be pleased TO an
swer letters from readers If a stamped
(3-cenp. self-addre~ ~std envelope is in
closed with each communication aG-
Evening Star If you desire the pocket
outline of the -Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. serd with your request
to the -Four Aces care OF The Evening
Star. a stamped (3-centD, self-addressed.
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-09-05

these troublesome words. Send
a stamped t3-cent) self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby. In care
OF The Evening Star. Ask for
THAT-WHICH Pamphlet. It's
free for the asking.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
RAINELL
| l40.6oM. NNn
/ orer90h.
Inv A YEAR

per month, or less than 36 inches
per year.
Europe does not have so many
people as Asia, but Europe Is much
smaller than Asia. The number of
persons for each square mile is
greater for Europe than for any
other continent. Most of Europe
has from 20 to so inches of rain
per year.
The greater part of North Amer
ica has from 20 to so inches of
rainfall per year. Some sections
on the Pacific coast and around the
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER OUT.

In Duluth and Troy and Macon,
They prefer their beans with bacon
Bins better word than bean" is,
Doctor Dean.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
TER-OUT

letter from
called opposite
the which
correctly it's generally Surmounted by
10 Yesterdays LETTER OUT.
(O) STOWE-WETS makes it damp.
(A) ASTERISK-STRIKES workers..
CT HECTARES-REACHES
PINCHERS-PRINCES
IS GASPING-PAGINC n hotel lobbes).
Evening star., 1941-09-05
It's Hard TO Believe

From Oakland: AS we are all
thinking about school again, why
not give us the origin of the word?
j. A. L.
Answer: The word school evolved
from the Greek word schole, which
means . >. (honest injun) .. leisure
And the word scholastic is from the
Greek scholazein, meaning to have
leisure.
It's hard to believe that a school
is a loafing place, but, sadly enough,
it is often too true
Does the distinction between
THAT and WHICH confuse you?
How would you word this sem
tence: The book tthat-which) lies
on the table? Send for my simple
nontechnical key to the use Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

Mss clio Borileit wos insl
president Of Tocor.n rheso Z
Miss Lorraine Adous. The seF
lion ceremony. Volley Thefo :
group 70 participate. The Ger
|. o 0. :. temple in puyollup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

Lakewood PLAYERS are now in
rehearsal for two one-act plays
which they vill present penthouse
style Tor the opening q their play
house Hands Across the Ses, -
= sophisticated Noel Coward COM
edy. will be directed by Mrs. Maui
nee T. Owens. who Is well known
for her direction q music and
drama AZ Clover Park school. and
for her work in Tacoma music
circles.
Numbered among the cast are
Miss Amy Lou Murray. Mr. Rob
ert W. Gottheb 81 McChord field.
Miss Helen Laughlin Of Fl. Lewis
It. Frank Martinon of McChord
field. Mr.. Joseph Lsnser. Mr.. Nir-
I'll Croft. Mrs Bert Sweeting. Mr..
Nelson Sears and Miss Patricia
Fox. Mr.. Ross t.Anser IL assisting
Mrs Owens with the directing.
Susan Glssgows "Trifles" q
murder myster. i under the direo-
ton Of Mr.. Tom Dutkovic Of Nc
Chord Field. who has served as
director at Mission college and has
worked with the Sheboygan Little
Thester group in Wisconsin.
The east for 'TrifleK' includes
1t Maurice Owens. Mr. Donald
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Married at
Church Rites
Miss Eva Pryor Becomes
Bride OF Mr.. Mcintosh

Miss Elva Pryor. daughter
Of Mrs. Elsie Pryor. became
the bride Of Mr. John Nc
lntosh AZ Al impressive cere-
mony June - in the First
Presbyterian church. The
Rev. 0ran Smith officiated Al
the , o'clock rites which we're
solemnized in the presence Of
relatives Vows were read by
eandleight in a setting Of
flowers.
Mrs. George Drake. neies a the
bride. played the wedding music
and Mr. Drake sang I Love You
Truly"
The bride chose for her wedding
soldier blue costume suit with
silver fox trim. Her accessories
were blue and white and her cor
sage was u gardenias and s,eph-
anotls
Mrs John Rrccht. matron az
honor and sister II the bride. wore
teal blue suit with black ard
white accessories and a corsage
n pink rose buds and stenhanotls
Mrs Pryor. mother n the bride.
chose for her daughters wedding.
a sheer black dress AMI black ae-
ces-nries Her corsage va. ~
pink rose buds and sweet peas.
Mr.. Pryor, brother 81 the bride.
served Nj. Mcintosh - hest man.
Immediately following ths wed
ding dinner. which was served ~
the Bonneville hotel. Mr.. and Mrs
Mcintosh left on a short wedding
trip TO Canada They will he AT
home 10 their friends after July
Is Al the Lauan apartments.
Out-of-town guests At the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs J. AZ.
kessier and daughter. Geraldine,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Drake,
all Of Portland, Ore. and Mr.. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Vows Read in
Aberdeen
Former Tscomsns Wed in
Grsys Hsrbor City

A wedding solemnized re-
Gently IN Aberdeen which Is
also of interest here. was the
ceremony which united Miss
Barbara Corinne Olson. a
former Tacoma girl. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r.
Olson OF Aberdeen. and Mr..
Gene Elmo Rembert. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rembert
of this city. The Sunday after
noon service was read at half
after five o'clock by the Rev.
r. T. Owe in the presence of
more than 100 relatives and
friends IN Our Saviors Luth-
eran church in Aberdeen.
Syringa and greens were tied TO
the pews and masses Of Gala lilies
and greens banked the altar for the
candlelighted ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore gown ~ white
slipper satin made princess style
with = long train. Buttons trim
med the back and satin applique
finished the lace yoke Of the
bodice. Her finger-tip veil was
held to her heaL with halo OF
seed pearls Her only ornament
was a single strand of pearls be-
longing TO her mother. Her
flowers were a shower bouquet Of
orchids, rapture roses, swansonia
and eladioh.
Miss Worden L. Attendant
Maid OF honor was Miss Hope
N,yoinis Morden. Who wore a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Frank Gets Call!

In line with the policy OF Joseph
]. Breen. executive vice president
IN charge of production. of seeking
young players Of promise, RKC
Radio Pictures has signed Frank
Martineli, jr.. football star OF
Santa Clara college, 10 long term
acting contract.
Producer-Director David Butler
brought the Fl year old, six
fonter To the Cove Street studios
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

out Of your motor than other oils, regardless of
where they come from or what they coat.
In fact. this amazing discovery gives RPM"
advantages which have led our President TO
make the strongest statement our Company
has ever made about products
I'VE believe Thermo- CHARGED RPM In the
greatest iubrieafion development fbs motor
world has seen so far
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Artist H0nOrs Song!

John Charles Thomas VIII
sing Il Hear America Calling
when II IL given Its world pre-
miere at the Hollsw nod Bowl
the evening of July 10th.
II was written nv Universal
stndio impose Richard
Hageman and Bernie Gross
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

. Oene tlnno kemDet, son
,bert OF this city, wos SOL
E5obloYinq Their wedding
der over New York"
PARK-Barbara stAnwyek and Henry
Fonda in LADY Eve" also William
Boyd in In Old Colorado
PROCTOR Grace Mcdonald and
Robert Paige in Dancing on q
Dime" plus Frank Morgan In wild
Man OF Borneo"
REALART - Madeleine Carroll and
Fred MacMurrsy in Virginia.
REN-Mad.lien Carroll and Pred
hacMurray in Virginia also BIZ
Elliott in The Return Of Wild
Bill"
sHELI-Henry Fonda and Dorothy
Lamour in Chad Hanna plus
Jack oakie and Shirley Temple in
Young People"
sINsET-chsrles Bickford and Irene
Rich in Queen of the Yukon, ."
also Anita Louise and Bruce Ben
nett in Phantom Submarine"
TEMPLf-Gary Cooper and Barbara
Stanwyck in Meet John Doe" also
Frank Morgan and Billie Burke In
The Wild Man OF Borneo"
LIBERTY. PuysIlup-Dick Powell and
Joan Blondell in Model WIFE
RIVIERA. sumner-Bud Abbott. Lou
Costello and Dick Powell IN In the
Navy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

'boro Corinne Olson, O for
er Of Mr.. ond Mrs. Harold
.. Gene Elmo Rembert, son
,bert of this city, wos SOL
E5ogoWinq their wedding
Ca..nr NArl .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Casts Are Chosen for NeW Summer Theater Season
DeKoven Inn to Be Opened
As Playhouse Next Week
Notable Cast OF Lakewood Players Have Scheduled
Double Feature" for Opening July ~ and IS

Historic Dekoven Inn Steiacoom lake viii again 30.
center for community activities when Lakewood Com
munity players their playhouse the inn the
evenings Of July II and Is
Few little theater groups fortunate enough 10 have
theater better equipped srentecturay pleasing
The charming old inn enhanced by tradition Is situated on
beautiful akefront and surrounded by lawns and trees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

Pictured obove is ONE Mel
son. colled Young Americas
Fovorite" by many, who will
oppeor OF Brod's Century boil
room tomorrow night with his
orchestra in O one-nieht stond
Appearing with Ozzie will be
Rosonne Stevens. who hos cop
tlvoted heorts wherever they
hove ployed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
NOW PLAYING At

RONY Robert TAYLOR and Brian
Donlevy in Billy the Kid" IL 40.
3lo, $40, 1910 also John Shelton
and Virginia Grey in Blonde In
spirstion." l.45, 5:l5. s:45.
RIaLTO-Joel MeCrea and Ellen
Drew in Reaching for the Sun. y
l2.4o. 3 40. $40 90. also Richard
Arlen and Jean Parker in Power
Dive" 1870, 2:lo, $50, 7;35. 1928.
lII SIC BON Bette Davis and James
Cagney IN The Bride Came
c. o. D." i2:45. $50 TOO. 1000.
also Geraldine Fitzgerald and James
Stephenson in Shining victory
II 40, 2:35 $40. 8 As.
Bile MOUSE - Joan Crawford and
MELVIN Douglas in "A Womans
Face" II 40. 2 $50 $40, o 40, plus
Guy Kibbee in "Scattergood Pulls
the Strings 80 AS $40.
RiAIERA-William BOYD and Russell
HAYDEN in Pirates on Horseback :"
II as. AIS, ass. 7.35. 1913 also
Leon Ames and Joan Woodbury. in
Cipher Bureau" 1888, s:35. Sis
E55
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
RETURN SHOWING

.,ENERLN-Desnna Durbin and Fran
chot Tone in Nice Girl7' also Alan
Mowbray in "Footlight Fever"
CAPITOI.-Don Ameche and Betty
Cradle in Down Argentine WAY"
also Jean Parker and James Dunn
in Son OF the Navy"
COMM NlTN-Errol Flynn and Bren-
da Marshall in Footsteps in the
Dark plus KAY Francis and James
Ellison in PLAY Girl"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

Now. for the first time
motion picture Is to be made Il
Brothers production. Serge
Cooper as the hero ~ the Ar
IRE screen play il being tran
scrihed 10 stage form ~ Roeer
Porferfield. Broadway actor an
director n the famed Barter the
ater AZ Abingdon. Va He PLAY
one Of the important roles in tn
screen version Of the story
It's his intention 10 try the play
out at the Barter theater and ther
take Il 10 Broadway
Advance notices advise IL 4
put Sergeant York on the Mus
See" list they tell US II II
really fire screen entertainment