davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
services

have the time their services
will be appreciated.
SOCIAL
This paper wishes to an
nounce the engagement of Miss
EStella Wright to Sidney Jack
son of Winchester. A party was
held at Miss Wright'S Home
where it was announced.-To all
you young people remember this
date, Oct. 10, when the Dukes
will hold a Social at the home
of Lloyd Wright, 80 Jerome st.
Admission 35 cents a couple and
Is cents for one. Mrs. Joe Will
liams left Wednesday for a visit
to her newly-wed daughter in
New York.-The Mems Com
munity Club wishes to an
nounce that gigantic Athletic
Day" is going to be put on by
them on the 18th at Digger
Park. The athletic contests will
be in track, baseball and rolling
pin throwing. A iitterbug con-
test will be held and they have
hopes of presenting football
game between the RamblerS
and their arch rivals from
Cambridge. Refreshments will
be sold and music will be pro-
vided. This closes the outdoor
activities of the energetic club
for the summer, so let US sup
port them for they really de-
serve it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

that of last var and everyone
had an eating good time.-Keep
your eyes open for news of the
Persian Bazaar to be held SON.
NJ. L. c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
B-FORE RENTING BUYING
or SELLING
C-Roberts Realty Co.

Don't go to RIPLEY out hur-
ny to the ROBERTS REALTY
20. And solve your renting
FOR SALE
OFF BEACON ST-3 fam,
cleo. kitchen and ref, stm., oil
ut. $4,000, small payments.
HUNTINGTON AVE.-12 rms,
$4,000.
BOSTON-3 fam. $4,000; down
$1,000. u rms, modern, rented,
$4,000 down 5000.
DORCHESTER-8 rms, modern,
10000 TT. land. $4,000.
FOR RENT
EVERETT-5 rm apt. modern
S35.
w. MEDFORD-3 rms. mod
ern. SIS.
Furnished rms and Kit. in Fem
way and Sugar Hill
B-F0RE RENTING BUYING
or SELLING
c--Roberts Realty Co.
357 Mass Ave-, Boston
KENmore 1858
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
TOILET

Nicely furnished large and
small rooms and kitchenettes,
newly renovated, all convenien-
ceS, reasonable rent at 499 and
sol Columbus Avenue, Boston.
Apply at IL Greenwich Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
MONDAY AFTERNOON

cKLW-Helen Holdsn-D.
WCAR-NeWs.
s S'vs- L1oyy N.
WExL-Melody In Rhythm
WJBK-Jerry seAFs-M.
Wf5D-Pisno Recital.
W4eD-News.
2:i5 r. ".
WJR-Joyce Jordan-n.
WWJ-Aystery Mani
CKLW-Gene Austin-M
WCAR-On With Dance NJ
WJBK-News and Music.
W45D-Deslgn for Music.
Musical Memories.
$50 y. ~.
WJR-Fletcher Wiley T.
WWJ-Vallant Lady ID
cKLW-Quiet Sanctuary.
WCAR-BinE Crosby music
WXYZ-Into the Light ID
MJLB-FAy'te folk songs
WExLS-Parade OF Banda.
WJBK-Melody Matinee.
2;46 r. N.
WJH-Kate Hopkins-D
WWJ-Grimm's Daughter.
WCAR-Muste Salon.
WxYz-AidAtream %.
WJLB-Mystery Melodies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
SUNDAY MORNING

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
bv the stations herein
listed n the presentations
as scheduled are not on
the air, the fault lies With
the stations ana not The
Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

CKLW Dos Blnanins-r.
WCAR-Aich. RoundUp-A.
WKYZ-Honeymoon HID
Wf5D-etoek market close
$50 p. n,
WJR-BArilsy c. Crum-T.
Withholding Light-D.
WKYZ-r0 be announced
WExL-Music u. 2. Loves
Wf5D Novachords-M
Wf8D-Fivs ~ A Kind ~
s:f5 Y. ~.
RJR-Meiody Time.
" Ns2s.Vfc and Sa1e y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
LIQUOR BANDITS
WILL BE FOUGHT

Several liquor store rooberies during
the past few months prompted j. S.
Benjamin, chief enforcement officer
for the Montana liquor control board.
10 ask state, county and city peace
officers TO band together to halt law
yiolators of statewide character.
Benjamin, who will exercise general
supervision over the proposed network
from his office in Helena, has divided
the state into eight sections. each TO
be headed by the sheriff residing at
a strategic location.
Asked to assume primary respon-
sibility in the divisions were Sheriffs
L. !. Westlake, Bozeman: Pred H.
Walton, Deer Lodge; Andy Loberg.
Great Falls; Dan Stephenson. Billings:
C. A Robinson, Kalispell: C. NJ. Allen.
Miles City: A. A. Mendenhall. Harlow
ton, and E L. Mcpherson. Glasgow.
In letter TO all sheriffs Benjamin
outlined plans for cooperation of all
peace officers in case Of crimes which
might involve crossing of county or
state boundaries.
His letter said. in part:
IF this gang Cof liquor store
robbers that has so far evaded ar
rest is not stopped, it will soon develop
into an organization of Dillingers or
bank robbers. Your county may be the
next one visited: therefore. ! ask your
cooperation. The lack of i'm
mediate combined effort on the part
Of the state and county officers is no
doubt the reason these burglars have
escaped thus far.
During my many years service as
sheriff, hoped for such an organ
ization, and now We need it badly II
it gets results with the liquor store
burglaries, it might be invaluable in
case of a military emergency or any
matter of statewide significance"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22

The giving of orders had at least
taught Miss Croy respect for author
ity and she at once moved in the
required direction. But the Warden
stopped her again.
Cant take the cat, Madam. No
animals allowed in public shelters"
1t was one order too many. Miss
Croy had originally had every inten-
ton of putting the kitten down and
leaving it to take its chance. Now
she tucked it more snugly within her
arm and turned back to the door.
II may take it, I suppose. into my
own premies?"
You may" snapped the Warden
Il should advise the basement. Be
quick, please"
He was naturally impatient: he had
spied another loiterer at the end of the
street: but he waited to see her put
the key in the lock, and open the door.
and shut it behind her.
She could not go upstairs again, she
could not stand in the empty hall. So
she took the Warden's advice and went
downstairs and knocked on the base
ment door.
Come right in. sir" called Mrs
Bride
Continued Next Week
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
ASK MORE CASH
FOR STATE AGED

The Montana board Of public well
fare asked all counties to increase old
age assistance payments in accordance
with 1871 session laws and promised
to use Its best efforts to see that
increases are available as soon as
possible
Chairman o. A. Borgeson of Dillon
and Board Members D. S. McCorkle
Of Conrad. Davis Graham of Missoula.
Harry l.. Burns of Chinook and Mrs
Belle Nye of Billings issued a state
ment pointing out an appropriation
increase of $3.50, 900 made by the l94l
session of the legislature for increased
old age pension payments.
The statement added:
These increases in old age pen
sions) cannot lawfully be made by the
board Old age assistance must
be based on need. All county
welfare departments q. have been
requested to review old age assistance
grants in accordance with the need
of the individual
Since the federal government con-
tributes so percent of the amount paid
in old age assistance, any increase
must be approved by the social Sc
curity board. Further. the present test
case pending in the Montana supreme
court may affect the amount available
to the various counties. For these rea-
sons the board cannot at this time
determine or fix the amount of in
crease.
THE board believes that present
grants are too low and the al
lowances must be increased"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
PLAN TO SOFTEN
TAXATION BLOW

A plan to soften the tax blow for
Montanas federal income taxpayers
was outlined by Lewis E. Penwell, COL
lector of internal revenue.
The treasury department has au-
thorized issuance of two series of in
tereSt-bearing treasury notes to be
dated Aug l which can be used to
pay unprecedented" tax bills re-
quired by the national defense pro-
gram.
The notes. PenWell said. will enable
a taxpayer to begin saving Jan. each
year to pay his tax installments the
following year. All notes will be sold
at par and accrued interest and may
be redeemed at any time after three
months from issue. Interest will moi
accrue beyond note maturity. and he
advised buyers to use them to pay
tax installments for economical re-
demption.
The notes will be issued in Sos, $50
and 500 denominations in the first
series and in denominations from 500
to 100000 in the second. No more
than 81 200 of the first issue can be
bought by any taxpayer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
CTATE
OHORTS

MILES CITY.-Fire of undetermined
origin caused loss estimated at from
$4,000 TO $4,000 in the business dis
trict here
WHITEFISH-Ancil Conn and Rob-
ert F. Sykes, charged with third de-
gree assault, pleaded guilty in Justice
Thomas Stacey;s court and each paid
a SOS fine. The complaint was signed
by George w. Fishel Fishels car
knocked down Archie A. Black who
was picketing the Half Moon lumber
mill. Fishel was beaten by Conn and
Sykes, it was alleged Black. a patient
at the Whitefish hospital. was dis
missed.
WH1TEFTSH.-Joe George and son
OF Rexford were arrested by jess
Jones. deputy game warden, while
fishing in Big creek for having in
their possession 81 fish, 80 of which
were undersize. A fine of $3.50 was
paid by George in Judge w. C. Albee,s
court at Eureka. Norbert Schuck and
Mrs. Mary Schuck were arrested for
having 40 fish, of which 80 were IN
dersiDe.
HUGHESV1LLE.- Operations prep
aratory TO resumption Of mining ac-
tivity by the st. Joseph Lead Mining
Co. are rapidly being completed
county officials said. Executives of the
company expect mining work to be
well under way about Oct. /. Between
80 and 40 men are engaged in pump
ing water out Of the mine shafts and
preparing the camp for operations,
while the construction of railroad
tracks is being rushed by the Great
Northern railroad
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22

drew a deep breath and held up her
thin. capable unemployable hand.
AL have to say Is, thank you very
much And If you work in your new
Jobs as you've worked for me. you will
do very well. indeed. Good luck!"
It was Miss Dawlish who said it
the languid, beautiful Miss Dawlish
who had somehow found in the Bond
Street salon her spiritual home.
Mason Masque!' said Miss Daw-
lish.
emptied. That was the very end. Miss
Croy signalled quickly for the bill. 1t
was absurdly small-no cocktails, no
wine. There was no need to wait for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
State Asks Bids

The state called for bids on dry
goods and clothing supplies for all
Montana state institutions during the
coming year. Bids will be opened
Aug. 26.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22

Dictators are like football coaches;
have to keep winning to hold their
Jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Booklet News

ARE YOU fast developing an
inferiority complex because you
didn't go to college? You
shouldn't Z. many of our most
successful people have been self
educated. In this modern world
with radio, books, maya
zines and newspapers, you, too,
can develop the equivalent of a
college education.
Our booklet, SUPPOSE YOU
DIDN'T GO TO COLLEGE,
will guide you in this phase. It
gives lists of selected reading
material, helps you to develop
your musical tastes. To obtain
the booklet, send TEN CENTS
in coins to The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1925 Times
Square. Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

sugar, salt and vanilla; blend
well.
To bread mixture, add peanut
butter and egg mixture; blend
thoroughly. Turn into buttered
baking dish, place in pan of hot
water and bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) for l hour.
Serve with cream or hard sauce,
topped with grated nutmeg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
BASKET MOTIF

Why limited the lilac Let this lilac basket
bring bedpread Do flowers lavender white
or deeper 1888
pattern motif; motifs 4l2X5
inches; illustrations of materials.
Send TEN CENTS in com with name and address for
Wheeler
Square Owing regulations
patterns o Canadian be filed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Reservations
For Jubilee
Available
A WEEK FROM TO-DAY

A WEEK FROM TO-DAY
or Tuesday. April % if you
prefer. is the date set for the De-
troit Times Springtime Jubilee.
1t will be held at the Fox
theater, Woodward and Mont
calm avenues; the time, 9 o'clock
in the morning.
II will be a red-letter day,
ladies :. each hour brings new
plans for our jubilee. The pro-
gram will open with a ballet by
members of the Olga Fricker
School of the Dance. They will
offer some of the numbers from
their Spring concert with the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
Cookery Skit
Prudence Penny's cooking
school will be presented as a
Skit entitled Grandma Learns
to Cook We've a real grandma
too one of the sweetest
you've ever seen. Now grandma
knows how to cook in her
own way :. but she's interested
in seeing Prudence's streamlined
m { h o d s.
Ida Jean Kahn, dietitian of
The Detroit Times is coming
from New York to present a
figure clinic. She will have
models with her to demonstrate
her exercises. She'll also have
tips for you ladies, on how to
bring your figure into quick
alignment for the bathing suit
season.
The Tickets
Tickets to the Springtime
Jubilee are on sale at the Fox
Theater box office only. All
seats are reserved, but we adj
wise you to hurry and obtain
your tickets if you wish choice
seat. The tickets are going very
fast . so better get yours
within the next day or so,
The tickets are 80 cents each,
including the tax and your
ticket permits you to stay and
see the Fox'S regular program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

? egg yolks
y cup sugar
/ teaspoon salt
! teaspoon vanilla
2 stiffly beaten egg whites
! unbaked nine-inch pie shell.
Place peanut butter in bowl,
add milk. l cup at a time, beat
ing with rotary beaten until
smooth. Combine egg yolks,
sugar and salt; beat until light.
Combine with peanut butter
mixture. Add vanilla. Fold in
egg whites. Pour into pie shell.
Bake in hot oven (450 degrees)
for Is minutes, then decrease
heat TO 325 and bake 35 minutes
longer. Cool.
Peanut Butter Pudding
l cup soft bread cubes
. cups scalded milk
y cup peanut butter
y cup cold milk
l slightly beaten egg
2 tablespoons sugar
4 teaspoon salt
u teaspoon vanilla.
Soak bread in scalded milk
for Is minutes. Place peanut
butter in bowl, add = cup of
the cold milk, whip with no.
tary beaten until smooth; then
add remaining milk and beat
until smooth. Combine egg,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

DE IJYE-sssS Kereheval. PARK Free. 4
VI LOhb open $50 p. NJ. Free
Chinaware 10 Ladies' Boris Karloff IN
THE DEVIL. COMMANDS" Eugene
Palette in ride, KELLY, RIDE"
DthlEk News Information PLEASE vir.
Einia Bruce. "INNISIBLE WOMAN" Jas
Cagney. HERE COMES THE NAVY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Peanut Butter
Recipes Add
Variety
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

lEA.NG D0 LIZ an on
time favorite. is often neglected
in recipe making. Too bad, be-
cause many combinations made
from TINS smooth nut mixture
are sure 10 be we'll received. Top
of Springume meals with one
of the sweets given below-and
you'll turn a simple menu into
a festive one. &
Peanut Butter Cream
J tablespoon gelatin
. tablespoons cold water
u cups Scalded milk
> well beaten egg yolks
. cup sugar
= teaspoon salt
y cup peanut butter
] cup cold milk
= teaspoon vanilla
2 egg whites
2 tablespoons sugar
Add gelatin 10 cold water,
soak about 5 minutes. Add to
milk in double boiler. Combine
egg yolkS. sugar and salt; blend
thoroughly. Add a small amount
10 milk mixture. stirring well.
Return TO double boiler and cook
for about ) minutes or until
mixture thickenS, stirring con-
stantly.
Cool. Place peanut butter in
bowl, add y of cold milk. whip
with rotary beater until smooth:
add remaining milk; beat again
until smooth. Add to cooled
milk mixture and blend Add
vanilla. Chill until slightly
thickened. Beat egg whites until
foamy, add sugar gradually,
beating until sugar is blended
and egg whites are stiff.
Fold into custard mixture.
Turn into large mold or individ-
ual moldS. Chill until firm.
Unmold and serve plain, with
cream or chocolate sauce.
Peanut Hard Sauce
4 cup butter
4 cup peanut butter
u teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon vanilla
q cup confectioners' sugar.
Cream butter, add peanut but
ter, salt and vanilla; blend
thoroughly. Add sugar, a little
at a time, dreaming we'll after
each addition. Makes about
one cup.
Peanut Butter Pie
II cup peanut butter
2 cups milk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

SUAEER-Gardes City. Ford Middle Belt
JIM LII Open SIS Randolph Scott,
Robt Young in WESTERN Union"
"MAfSIE WAS A LADY, Ann Sothsrn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
5Sth Annual Meeting Of Y. M. c. A.
Will Be Held Thursday Evening

IN. ssh annual meeting q nc
Young Mems Christian association
vii be held Thursday evening IN
Weyerhaeuser hall a. N. Y. "
c. a. With Harry l. Brown. presi-
dent Of IN. association. presiding
Invocation vii b. given By Rev.
W. o. Macosk.y: group singing
VII Be led BY ". Doyle Watt. with
Mrs. Watt a. seeompanist. clari-
net .oloe Will be PLAYED By Ro>s
Han. with Leonard Rsver as sc-
eompsnist.
Mont Downing. a. chairman.
will make a report nominating
seven directors for a three-vear
term. There VII be vocal selec-
tons by Everett Craven. army and
navy executive
c. J. Shaw. general secretary Of
the association. will give a brief
talk on Meeting IN. Present
Challenge
Principal speaker OF the evening
will be DIR. d. Spencer Hatch. of
India, who was recently featured
by Jerome Beatty in his book
Americans All Over and pub
lished by the Readers Digest. He
IL known as midas agriculture
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
Roy School Play
On Friday Night

ROY = Under the direction -
Miss Edna knuppe and Milton
klegman. The Roy hlgh school al
present the three-aef comedy.
Meet the Folks b James ?.
stone. Friday. March IS. in the
gym. Al SIS p. m.
The action o. the plav takes
place IN the Smith home IN a city
IN the West The Folks = who are
Mrs. Smith. James Smith. Pa
Smith and Mary Jane Smith. ar.
played BY GeorFene Gerrltz. Mar
In Moore. Matt Sspora. and Doris
Fsssett- Parker. a Use maid j.
played BY Beatrice Young: Chuck
Sage, guy with the gals. BY
Larry Curry: Jewel Cartwright.
a girl friend. BY Bernlee Reichel.
Harold Watson. a boy in love. BY
Jim Lenz. Hedy Harrington.
fugitive from Heaven. BY Bernice
Huggler: Marta Davis. a nice
young girl by Marguerite chopic.
and Glily CLEARWATER. a friend OF
the family. by BIZ Corbin.
Incidental music between acts
VIII be supplied by Audrey Ham,
nett, Agnes Wymer. Hazel Fraz-
Ter, Lois Fassett. Rosalena Stock
ton. Bob wickersham. Harry Aver
III. Rodney Hsmmett and Duane
Moore.
Student committees consist of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
Labor Council Y
Endorses Drive

The Tao oma Central Labor
council will support the campaign
Of the Salvation Army to raise
S31 900 for q Boys club.
Bertil Il. johnson. president of
the Salvation Army advisor
board, today made public the fol-
lowing letter from II. S. Nc
1lvaigh. secretary OF the Central
Labor council. A. r. of l..
McIlvaigh's statement, bearing
the seal of the Central Labor
council. Is an follows:
This Is to advise that the dele
gates attending the last regular
meeting Of the Central Labor
council voted unanimously to re-
affirm their action taken last fan
to support your campaign to
establish a boys club In the city
of Tacoma.
The expressions of our dele
gates Indicate that they feel that
the need for boys club Is greater
Today than ever before"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27

Mseesbee home. although re
building has known various alter.
stions and many tenants during
the intervening han-eenfury.
Elaborate Program
According 10 Robert Goldberg
state record keeper. an elaborate
program i planned. with Com
mander Roy Devlsh opening the
session promptly At SIS p. m.
Robert s. Bennatts. first past
commander Of Tacoma tent. and
one Of the two remaining charter
members. viii be accompanied to
the nostrum BY an escort attired
in the flamboyant costumes and
mustschios Of the early POS.
There viii be a roll call of past
commanders. as well As a memorial
service for those who are deceased.
At least Is or 30 former COM
manders are expected to be pres
emit A roll call Of charter men,
bers viii be read and also the first
minutes Of the March II meet
ings 80 years ago.
Candidates viii be initiated in
the forms Of 1891 and the ritual
istic ceremonies of 1871. with Mr..
Bennatts extending knighthood TO
all new members. A historical
tableau Of SO years In Tacoma
tent enacted by q large cast Of
tent officers and members il to be
program feature.
To Honor Bennaffs
During the course of the evening
Robert Bennatts viii be honored
by a special 50-year Past Com
mander's presentation by Charles
NJ. Burns of Seattle, Maccabee
state commander. A report on the
membership campaign will be piv-
en- and professional entertainers
viii perform later.
Past commanders of Tacoma
Tent No. 2 and units merged with
No. 2 in the past so years. are:
Robert s. Bennatts. Robert Bond.
s. X. Dibble. J. II. Bell. T. NJ.
kensig. r. II. casselle. A. b. L.
Gellerman. T. v. Copeland. J. w.
Wright. L. c. Newton, w. N. Sim
pier, X. y. Goodman, David Kap-
low. J. c. kinckley. p. Fairchyld.
Arthur Laden. George NJ. Jen-
nings, L. L. Percival. Il. b. Flor
entz. II. X. Kelley, A. II. Warder.
5. X. Wallace, II. w. Manche, c.
Dunn. J. r. Hawkins. J. J. Il.
Brink. A. Wallace, +. II. Hibbard.
{. Hallstrom, y. Bretzer. II. May
bin, II. o. Bigelow, Il. r. Beamer.
w. Emery. r. Haslet, L. Parson.
II. johnson, A. Lister. r. J. Mich
eau. M. Taylor, DIR. A. C. Merrill,
w. White. c. Dawson, c. White.
X. Goldberg and W. Butt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
What a Life
To Be Given
Two Performances
At Clover Pork

What Life BY Clifford
Goldsmith. 10 the amusing play
70 b given BY the senior class Of
Glover Park high school on Fri
day afternoon at $50. and satur-
day evening ~ p. m.
The play tells the story of the
mischievous Henry Aldrieh and
nj his troubles throughout one
school dav. This satire on high
school life Ia. been given by many
schools and colleges in the past
TWO years and II has proved 10 be
very popular with audiences. The
lines are witty and situations hu-
mcrous. but yet there Ii q heart
warming appeal for people Of all
ages. Isabel Uranium. director.
received her training AZ the Uni
versity Of Washington. and since
her arrival In Tacoma has been
connected with the Tacoma Drama
league and the Lakewood Players.
Bill Grondahl plays the part Of
Henry. Following 10 . list of the
rest Of the characters and by
whom they are portrayed: Miss
shea. Helen Laughlin. Mr.. Nelson.
Paul Boylan: Mr.. Patterson. Rod
Robson: Miss Pike. Bette Grass;
Bill. Foster cronyn; Miss Egeie-
ston. Polly Watson: Miss johnson.
Jean Dyer; Mr.. vecchitto. Bud
Lanser: Barbara Pearson. Hazel
Miller: Gertie. Helen Silyermaster;
Mr.. Bradley. James Dyer: Miss
Wheeler. Juanita Peters: George
Higelow. Cliff Dawdy; Mrs. Al
drich. Nedine Nolinek: Mr.. Fer
kuscn. Clinton Richardson: Mary.
Marine Keller. and students by
nta Lanser and Jeanette Evanger.
The production staff includes:
Prompter, Dorothy Witt: music.
high school orchestra. directed by
Marion oppelt: advertising. Grace
Mullin: publicity, Lucille Lockerby |
The stage manager 10 Wilbur Bar
ker. with Carl Upton and Don
Lake ~ assistants and James Gar
rard ~ supervisor.
The rest Of the production staff |
Properties, Jeanette
EvanKer, tickets. Tita Lanser;
James Dyer and Clin-
ton Richardson. The Art III cla,e
h engaged in making posters TO
advsrtise the play. while the Girls
Letter club will usher.
Tickets may be purchased al
the door.