davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

bothered long.
But the peo-
Pc no know
V o "a a re so
anxious To- see
YOU again. and
tie OF n ~
" no have not
met YOU viii
he 50 disap-
p Ointe Il ~
they do not
have a chance
10 he intro
ducrd TO the
h r ! lIian mt
author"
She was sin
no. -. al. ...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
CHIDED BY yERITZEN

Philip Norltzen turned TO me
with majestic oiSapproVal.
You insult not say such things
even In Jest" he said You are
brilliant playwright. and your
play il "A successful Broadway
production. Above all, IL is a
NeritIen production"
| wondered what Olga thought
Of tAi, particular touch Of con-
cc.t rather than arrogance but
when | saw her smiling serenely
al both q Us. ! saw that her old
court training which lett the last
word OF valuation with the royal
family was sull inhibitIng her 10
the point where she saw nothing
lncOngruous IN her husband :
famboyant speech
1T Is perfectly natural for
people To want 10 meet celeb
ritN, such a. YOU are" he went
on dldaCtiCally You may not
like IL. hut II II one of the
penalties Of fame. 10 which,
am afraid, YOU will have TO
submit"
There was a note Of authority
IN his voice, which ! had learned
20 obey long ago during the time
when | was I'm his organization
Like all habits u holds even when
/ am under no slightest compul-
sion 70 obey HIM, and my reply
was meek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

aEgcratcd words. which I did not
take az their face value hut which
had a certain heady effect upon
my spirit, II is nice 10 be
praised, even when YOU are eX-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

that the success would rebound 10
the honor and glory OF Philip
Neritzen.
But | did not regret my offer Of
fealty He really deSerS ed At, ]
decided, and from his pleased and
gratlhed look l knew that he
shared my opinion.
But we must not keep you
longer" he said. with the in
Stlnctive knowledge Of an emer-
genCy 10 be met which his
experience as an executive had
given him Mary. will YOU
please take your aunt TO her
room at once? We viii carry
on here"
we shall be waiting 20 anN-
iously for your return" Olga
SAID "And-I am counting on
seeing YOU alone after that"
II shall see that you do not
count In vain" ! returned. smil-
ing, and assuming lightnesS l
was tar from feeling
OLGA SHOWS RELIEF
Thank you" she said simply.
but l was amazed az The express
sion OF relief which flashed into
her big luStrous eyes. once the
toast Nof Europe and was as
quickly masked again beneath
her carefully preserved compoS-
ure. product OF a lifetime OF
rigorous court training.
"All right. Auntie Madge,"
Mary said, obeying her father
in-lawS mandate. Come along
with me, and I'll 20 through
with whatever third degree
you're contemplating"
Nothing 30 bad, as that,
Mary" / returned with conven-
tlonal raillefy. and we went out
together. both conscious Of the
curious and interested glances
that followed as.
The door closed behind us,-but
the hall door of Mary'S bedroom
opened Immediately afterward
and Nancy Carew came out hur-
riedly
Continued tOmorrow)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
JUDGE CROCKETT
DRAWS JURY FOR
OCTOBER COURT
Accurate List Of All Names
Drawn From The Ten Dis
tricts OF The County

Judge James M. Crockett has chos-
en- the following names of citizens
to act as Jurors for the October Term
which convenes on Oct. 18th:
DISTRICT NO. John S. Small,
John H. Bull, William H. Taylor
dunn Swamp Road), Joseph B.
Landlord, Louis J. P. Rodbell, Ar
thur C. Richards, Frank E. Bishop,
Willis C. Hall, John J. Boston, c. Har-
gis Merrill, William A. Ward.
DISTRICT NO. Ernest Parsons,
Howard S. Rodgers, Fred G.. Cherrix,
Danny Gidyna, Jerome w. Johnson,
Robert r. Banks, T. Howard Collins,
ST., Marion Disharoon.
DISTRICT NO. 3.-Ezekiel H. Saw
age, Calvin D. Quinn, Lawrence Cut
Continued on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
BAY FERRY CHANGES
TO WINTER SCHEDULE

Ending one of the busiest Summer
seasons on record, the Chesapeake
Bay Ferry System, Maryland's most
popular route between the Eastern
and Western shores of the State, will
change to Winter schedule of oper-
ations between Acknowledgements
and Romancoke- Claiborne, effective
September %, 1941.
Coincident to the national cam
paign to save gas, the Chesapeake
Bay Ferry System affords the motor
list a pleasant avenue of curtailment
in motor fuel when driving to or from
the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula. Not only
does the trip across the Chesapeake
Bay effect savings in fuel consump-
ton and time, the delightful break in
driving gives all renewed vigor for
safe resume of the journey. This
sound logic gave cause for the Ferry
System to adopt the axiom, "Use the
Ferry and Relax, Fatigue Causes Fa-
tality."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19

HAS ANNOUNCED
REQUIREMENTS
Modification Of The Educational
Requirements For Enlist
ment In The N. II. o. G..
DETAILS OF TESTS THAT
MUST BE UNDERGONE

The Navy Department has just an
nounced a modification of the educa-
tional requirements for enlistment in
the Naval Reserve Officers Training
Course under the Engineering quota.
Applicants who have successfully
completed four years work in an ac-
credited university or college, includ-
ing two years of mathematics, a
course in physics, and course in
chemistry are educationally qualified
for enlistment in the Engineering
quota regardless of the kind of degree
held, or the lack of a degree. This
modification broadens considerably
the field of persons eligible for En-
cheering training under the Reserve
Midshipman program.
Enlistments in the Naval Reserve
Continued on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
MRS. MINNIE TULL
DIES AT HOME
OF DAUGHTER
Funeral Rites Held Tuesday
In Presbyterian Church
At Beaver Dam

Mrs. Minnie D. Tull, we'll known
and highly esteemed resident of Beav-
er Dam and widow of Davis Tull,
died Sunday morning September 18th,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Marion Holland, following an illness
of about year.
Mrs. Tull was born in Lancaster,
Killmarnock County, Virginia, daugh-
ter of the late Wilbur and Margaret
White Davis, on May 9th 1874.
She was a member of Beaver Dam
Presbyterian Church and had been
prominent in church work and all
civic activities of the community I'M
til illness incapacitated her from TAX
ing an active part.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at 2.30 PM, from the Presbyterian
Continued on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
MARION STATION
YOUTH IS KILLED
AT RESERVATION
Private Charles A. Holland, Jr.,
Dies During Maneuvers At
Bowling Green, Va.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Holland,
of Marion Station, were notified by
telegram of the death Of their son,
Private Charles A. Holland, Jr., which
occurred during army maneuvers at
Bowling Green, Va.
10th Division headquarters at the
A. P. Hill Military Reservation an
nounced that Private Holland was
killed in a truck accident while serv-
ing with "blue" forces during army
maneuvers. He was attached to the
Provisional Anti-Tank Battalion of
the 10th Field Artillery.
Young Holland is 80 years of age,
His father is owner of a large farm
near Marion, Md.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon, Friday, at 2 P. M. from
his home with burial in the Rehoboth
Presbyterian cemetery. Besides his
parents he is survived by a sister.
Mrs. Dorothy Heburn of Oaklyn, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
MISS P. A. MILLER
IS Welded TO
BALTIMOREAN
Daughter of Mrs. David Miller,
This City, Is Married To
MIR. Bernard Rice

The marriage of Miss Phyllis Anne
Miller, daughter of Mrs. David Miller
and the late Mr.. Miller of this city,
to Mr.. Bernard Rice of Baltimore,
took place Sunday afternoon at 4.307
in the Synagogue in Baltimore. The
ceremony was witnessed by members
of the two families and few init
mate friends.
The bride wore blue with gray ac-
cessories and short veil of dubonnet
with matching shoes. A reception
followed the ceremony after which
the bride and groom left for a honey
moon trip which included tour Of
the Skyline Drive.
Mr.. Rice attended a medical school
but is at present inspector at the
Glenn Martin Plant in Baltimore in
which city the couple will make their
home. The bride took a business
course and holds position as Secre-
tary in the Majestic Distilleries.
Those from here who attended the
wedding nuptials were: Mrs. David
Miller, Mr.. William B. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. s. s. Pressner.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
OLD DRUG FIRM
CHANGED HANDS
ON WEDNESDAY
Miss Cynthia p. Blaine, Daugh.
ter Of The Late Partner,
Buys Mr.. LlOyd's Holdings
LLOYD'S, FATHER AND
SON, SERVE 100 YEARS

In another column of today's is
sue of the Democrat will be found a
notice of dissolution of the partner
ship heretofore existing between
Francis J. Lloyd and Cynthia P.
Blaine, under the firm name of Lloyd
and Blaine; the business will be con-
Quoted under that name.
The history of this firm dates back
to the year 1856, when Christopher
c. Lloyd came from Talbot County
and engaged in the drug business,
his location being near where the
hardware store of w. E. Hall now
stands.
Subsequently, he entered into sew
eral partnerships and the business was
conducted successfully under the
name of Lloyd and Fontaine; Lloyd
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
SELECTEES MADE BY
LOCAL BOARD, NO. l

The following named men have
been selected by Local Board No. l.,
Municipal Building, Worcester Co.,
Snow Hill, Nd, and they are to report
to this Board at 6:15 a. m, on Sep
TENDER "a, 1941. They shall be sent to
an induction station of the United
Statets Fifth Regiment Armory at
Baltimore, Maryland. This is Call No.
II.
Their names are; Colored-David
Carey, No. S-1957; Edward James
Bivens, No. 2247.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
$4,000 FIRE AT Sell
BYVILLE, DELAWARE

A $4,000 fire destroyed the mill
and plant of the I. w. Long and Sons
Company located on the outskirts of
Selbyville, Del, about o'clock Tues
day morning.
The sawmill, planning room and
millwork room were destroyed but
a southwest wind famed the flames
away from stacks of stored lumber
in the millyard and they were saved.
Urah Long, now active head of the
firm, estimated loss at $4,000 in ma
chinery and equipment and $1,000
for the building. He said the mill
would be rebuilt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
EDITORIAL


page toda,s
Navy.
exceptional this country
the fleets of the nation The Germans people o seem to feel that
the highest peak of anion that
turtles has had the osesson of World Empre Nth all deoc-
caped Europe the rule of and
a stand-ou threat the Western Hemisphere. q
methods national combat The
Oa march of closely lined anty the kngy charge of mounted
barage heavy artillery and the depoY
deadly all opposition equally and similarly
accoutred.
eiUen enaced
the
the rules of international warfare haze become obsoe
the order the day hn
tons go to
Today opposing adOance of the
power. opponents
still they both of mind denounc
ing the highanded operations of the German commands
England
n planes She stands barrier against the of dc1
oa in Europe indeed anywhere else Her staunch
hordes both land She acca her intention
TO battle the finish of Oictoriou and her bulldog tenac
sown historical record gives hope she s crush the
of mankind, her German foe.
astonished Oord against predict
ed batter Soviet armies into in six 0eek gust as the Eng
s set at naug the boast that er sO Christmas dinner
London Russia far being brought her knees and the fact
North uuoud Which Napoleon
marched only to return Os of Russian climate still possibility
But these of the West
and admittedly the powerful nation the Globe This help
best by the Of all kinds Of supplies This
be done only BY the ships
and ships require o handle them.
Navy enents haze been far belo.0 1876
month the mark and only 1000 5000 haze ateria
and drive adequate for Unce Sam
floating fortresses.
OF patriotism the inpng force that should
crung Defense determination do everything
beloved freedom; willingness aid
really fighting should
patrio service.
But all fighting the Navy. the effort
SUPPLIES Europe American shipping stands still the
parten has advantages Which has taken pains body in
booklet entLed "LHe the United NaU
ed by applicant by calling at the "Den,ocrat." P
We Ray the Support NaUy There
conceived
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
HORSE SHOW IS
SPONSORED BY
JUNIOR BOARD
Peninsula General Hosp. Stages
Event At The Homestead
Dairy Farm
FULL LIST OF SIXTEEN
CLASSES TO BE SHOWN

The Junior Board of the Peninsu-
la General Hospital is sponsoring a
Horse Show at the Homestead Dairy
Farm, Salisbury, Md, on Saturday,
September Goth, starting promptly at
10 o'clock a. m.
There are sixteen events as follows:
CONTINUED on Page y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
MEN HUNTED BY
COUNTY OFFICERS
FOR OUTBREAKS
These Occurring At The NOtOri-
Gus ''Black Ankle" Camp Of
Negro Itinerants, Berlin

One man is in Berlin city Jail and
two others are being hunted by Wor-
cester County authorities and State
Police, climaxing a series of three
outbreaks at the notorious "Black
Ankle" camp of seasonal and timer
ant Negro workers, in Berlin.
Continued on Page y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
UNFAVORABLE
REPORT MADE ON
HARBOR PROJECT
North Atlantic Division Engi-
neer of War Department OPP
poses Crisfield Proposition

An unfavorable report on a project
to deepen the Crisfield harbor has
been made by the North Atlantic Di-
vision Engineer of the War Depart
ment.
He announced that "This adverse
Continued on Page 12)
Evening star., 1941-06-26

CI1LNlDhN RA. 2tOG. Mat. .. m.
BEAUTIFULLY ir-Conditioned.
MERLE OBERON. MELVIN DOUG
LAS. BURGESS MEREDITH. THAI
UNCERTAIN FEELING" At :35,
3:35, 5:35. 7:35, 9:35. Crime
noaep't povp
Evening star., 1941-06-26

lONN RA 400.
FLIGHT FROM DESTINY" with
GERALDINE FITZGERALD. THOMAS
MITCHELL. JEFFREY LYNN, JAMES
STEPHENSON. At 6:25, SOB, $40.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-'Fantasia," the much
discussed Disney, with music con-
Quoted by Stokowski: 2:20 and $50
pm.
Palace-"Love Crazy" Myrna 10y
and Bill Powell In mad farce: 1850
am, 2:15, 4:45, tbs and GAS pm.
Capitol-"The Big Store" the Marx
Brothers 60 mercantile: II am, / AS
4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows
/, 3:45, $3.50 and 9:15 pm.
Keith's-"In the Navy" Abbott and
Costello aid Cd the defense effort
Ills am, 1:20, 1925, 5:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
Earie-"One Night in Lisbon"
comedy romance in wartime: II
am, lao, 4:20, 7:05 and GAS pm.
Stage shows: 1880, 3:35, 6:15 and
9 pm.
Little-"Charlie Chaplin Festival,
a collection of his best comedies: +:
11:3O am, 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"Shining Victory"
film adaptation of the A. j. Cronin
play: IL am, 1:10, 3:20, $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
Columbia-"I Wanted Wings life
among the flying ;adets. exciting
10:45 am, l:25, = 10, $50 and 9:3S
pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
Continuous from 10 an.
In the Count.
ROadside-"The Noun. IN Linn
tted." an old-time thrille. melo-
drama: $50 pm.
Gross Roads - Young A. ii,
when young love Is In bloc |:
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

Minor'O, familiar to concertgoers
in the key of G minor, and made
famous by such violinists as Fritz
Kreisler and Jascha Heifetz. Han
del's Concerto No. 5" completed
the classic group.
Although Mr.. Ross has long since
reached a plane when teachers
count only as past experience,
each of those in turn-the last
being no less parsonage than
Joseph Bornet-have contributed to
the molding of his talent and left
upon him an indelible stamp of fine
artistic precepts, of which he is an
accomplished exponent Yet his
greatest asset is a natural gift
which illuminates theories and was
best extemporized in Cesar Franck's
Fantasy in A Major" "Widor's
"1ntermezzo" cSixth Symphony,
Max Rogers ave Maria" and
Viernes Fifth Symphony" The
thoughtful and spiritual quality of
the Franck and Roger works con-
trasted with the buoyant brilliancy
OF Widors "Intermezzo" and the
grandeur of Vierne's Symphony"
cllmaXed one of the finest organ
recltals heard here in many a day.
Liturgical Music Presented.
The afternoons musical program
OF hturgical music brought many
visitors to st. Matthews Cathedral.
The cathedral choir, consisting of
t. L. Costaggini, w. T. Hanna, T.
X. Hannah, A. E. Wilmett, J. B.
Cullen, tenors; J. j. Mcmahon, G. L.
Rutherford, baritones, and F. P.
Heartsill, S. w. Russell and H. M.
Knowlton, basses, gave a compre-
hensive review of simple and elabo-
rate church chants under the direc-
ton of Nation Boyce, M. Mus.
Lovely and soothing were the
first four Gregorian chants, "Spiri-
tus Domini," "Oportebat," DE pro-
fundis' and "Tu mandasti," sung
in unison to the soft accompani-
ment of the organ. OF the seven
Coppehd polypIloillc numDeTS-
Hsndels "Preparate," Anerio's
"Regnum mundi." Hassler's Can
tate Domini," Aichinger's "Adoramus
Te," Pedestrians "Surrexit Pastor
bonus" Gallus' "Replete Sunt,"
Vlttoria's Domino non sum dignus"
only those by Handel and Pales-
trina deserve a mention. The alb
sence of security in pitch and de-
livery were rather obvious in several
of the numbers, especially when con-
trasted with the splendid perform
ance of Zoller's "Tantum Ergo"
the high light of the afternoon.
Those who heard Mr. Boyces ex-
cellent presentations of Bachs
fugues on the piano may have been
disappointed in his performance at
the close of the program of "St.
AIMS Fugue in E Flat" by the same
composer, on the organ. The lack
of vigor in the bass and of precision
in the runs did not seem quite in
keeping with his artistic attainment.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

TENN FIR. 5000. Mat PM.
Parking Space Available To Patrons
HeaIthfulIy Air-Conditioned.
JAMES STEWART. PAULETTE COD
DARD. HORACE HEIDI in POT g
GOLD" At las. 3:35, 5:3h. 30,
o.35 "Internationsl Forum" No. 2.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Eversmun
Continued From Page B-le)

when Christian and Faithful dis
course sweetly together as they
walk and the singing of the shep-
herd boy in the Valley of Humilia-
ton can be heard family as in the
distance. In such writing as this
Mr.. Milford has equaled the i'm
aginative powers of Bunyan him.
self and echoed in his musical style
the delicacy and gentleness of the
authors allegory that has charmed
the world for more than $50 years.
There is a continual flowing quail
ity to this music which is also rich
in melody. But it is the little
touches, harmonic combination
here or a single note there, that
gives a stamp of musical inspira-
ton to the whole. Mr.. Fox's COM
mand of a wide range of effect and
color in the organ tone and his
artistic registration overlooked none
of these details, which were quite
as engrossing as the vocal part.
The burden of the singing was
borne by Mr.. Haugh as Christian,
and his splendid tenor voice was
admirably suited to it. A quality
of purity and tenderness was pre-
dominant, yet there was dramatic
power and resonant volume at
times. His singing of Soul Of
Jesus, Make Me Whole" was devo-
tional while in The Night Is Come
Like Today" he reached a poetic
height in the soft intoning of this
lovely number.
Mr.. Chalmers as the Evangelist
and as Faithful disclosed a we'll
modulated voice of excellent timbre,
as did also Mr.. Ademy, whose prin-
cipal scene was that between
Christian and the Shepherd. The
ethereal character of Katherine
Harris soprano was most effective
as the Voice and particularly In
He That Is Down"
The chorus sang with sensitive
feeling and with splendid tonal
Evening star., 1941-06-26

the auspices or the American Guild
of Organists. After the close of the
program the large audience gave
way to a natural impulse and broke
a precedent of reserve by applaud
ing the artist for several minutes.
Artistically mature beyond his
years, Mr.. Ross is versatile tech
nically and emotionally. His hold
on the audience grew from measure
to measure as the program pro-
gressed. 1t comprised a variety Of
styles and periods, ranging from
Pachelbel and Bach 10 Vierre,
whose Finale from the Fifth
Symphony" he added by special re-
quest
Endowed with a prodigious men,
ory, the recitalist played without
notes and made deep impression
by his artistic finish and capacity
for inspiration.
The soft intoning of Pachelbel's
choral prelude on "Vom Himmel
Hoch" was followed by three selec-
tions by Johann Sebastian Bach:
Choral prelude, BY the Waters of
Babylon; "Pastorale" (first move
menD, and "Fugue in D Minor"
from Prelude and Fugue in D
Evening star., 1941-06-26

u0MC 1890 C st. NE.
llONlL AT. StSa.
GUY KIBBEE. CAROL HUGHES in
"SCATTERGOOD BAINES." At &:
s:45 ROBERT MONTGOMERY and
INGPTD BERGMAN in RAGE IN
HEAVEN - Al 1.n6. a:5n Cartoon.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

TAVOMA 4tb and Butternut Sts.
lANONlA Ge. 1912. Parking SPACE
MARTHA SCOTT. WILLIAM GAR, GAAREs
GAN in CHEERS FOR MISS
BISHOP" At 7:05. 9:55. R1CHARD
DIVE" At 6. SAB.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

TnI nNV 4935 Ga. Ave. NV.
SoLOlNl GE. $500.
HeaIthfullv Air-Conditioned.
LORETTA YOUNG. ROBERT PRES
TON in LADY FROM CHEYENNE. "
| At Sis. T:45. a:40. Third Dimen-
viopo1 Murder- er-AudioScoOiY
Evening star., 1941-06-26

VENNEDV kennedy. Near attn NV.
NLiNitLDA RA. $500. Mat I PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
HealthfuIly Conditioned.
BING CROSBY, BOB HOPE and
DOROTHY LAMOUR in ROAD TO
ZANZIBAR" At 1:30, 3:35, 5:35,
1.40 Q.4O
Evening star., 1941-06-26

blending. Mr.. Weagly, in his con-
Quoting, was careful to preserve the
beauty of the combined voices and
produced some highly effective
work, notably in the "Miserere, Let
Me Be never Parted" and in the
short but dramatic Awake, Arise"
The pianissimo achieved in Sleeps
Death" was beautiful.
Although most of the audience
was composed of members Of the
Organists' Guild, many others had
turned out to fill the church almost
to capacity.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

cAV0V 5000 14th st. NV.
SANOl col. 1868.
JANE WITHERS, NANCY KELLY in
VERY YOUNG LADY" At $50,
nn. Q 30
Evening star., 1941-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS. A

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature At
traction Is Presented.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

Geo se44 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring
THREE MESOUITEERS and JUNE
JOHNSON. PALS OF THE PECOS. y
At $40. s:45. LYNN ROBERTS and
TED NORTH in BRIDE WORE
CRUTCHES. At TAO, 10. Green
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Richard Ross Acclaimed
In Concert at Organ
Young Baltimore Musician Proves
Artistic Maturity and Technical
And Emotional Versatility
By ELENA DE SAYN.

not customary to comment ecas in enthusiastic
terms to refer to them thrilling
have been the public playing
of
yesterday morning at the Washington
taking the series biennial
Evening star., 1941-06-26

CIT WE'D Ga. Ave. & Colesville Pike.
SILfEN sHep $500 Mat. I PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Healthfully Conditioned.
MERLE OBFPON. MELVIN DOUG.
LAS. BURGESS MEREDITH. THAT
UNCERTAIN FEELING, Al 30
3:35, 5:35, 7:35. 9:35. "1nforma-
ton. Please" and Defense For