davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-06-03
NOTICE OF COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
MEETING

Notice is hereby given to the County
School Board Of Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, that the annual meeting of the
said Board will be held in the office Of
the County Superintendent of Education
at Lexington, Mississippi, on the 11th
day of June, 1943, at 2:30 o'clock in the
afternoon. The purpose of said meeting
is for general routine duties.
Witness my signature, this the 18th
day of May, 1943.
DOROTHY McBEE,
Superintendent of Education Holmes
County, Mississippi.
3-4t-np
Evening star., 1943-10-28

Club hove into view, it gives q fell
low something to point for. A more
brilliant tone of jade supplements
the duller tints to which he is
accustomed.
At champagne and orchids"
(Johnny Shaw some day will prob
ably write tune with that title) no
one seemed disappointed. This may
be traced to the impromptu pres
ence among the hired entertainment
of various members of the okla
home" cast, who made People Will
Say" and some of the other ditties
household words in the lounge that
night. AS for the rest (what you
could see from the table allotted to
"press')-well. it was a show befit-
ting an atmosphere of orchid cor
sages, champagne cocktails and
starched shirt-fronts. The depart
ing singer of the lounge was busily
flouncing from table to table to bid
adieu to old friends and leave in
Vulnerable untouched doses of
champagne in her wake. The new
singer acquitted her responsibilities
with equal vigor and mobility. fol-
lowing a trail blazed by the May
flowers indomitable press agent.
Luminaries of various description
were introduced a Senator sang
and the sale of Scotch tyrannically
approached the volume Of cham
Evening star., 1943-10-28

payne consumed. But above all, by
2 am. patrons were able to tick of
their list yet another event,
Steak rather than formality domi-
mated the function at the 400 early
this week. Yes, starvelings, steak !!
Sizzling, savory, thick, large and
only little chevy. Steak, lying
there against cushions of green peas,
a bouquet of orchids by any other
name. 1t was operator Joe Moss
duty, other than to provide little
extra special entertainment and
hunks of anniversary cake, to deny
all rumors that he had personally
rounded up an escaped steer from
the rodeo In order to assuage his
patrons palates.
The great god beef was event
enough at the 4O0's latest function.
X
Wayward tales of an inn:
The customer came into the Ca
sino Royal with a friend. The place
was filled unto the rafters-or at
least unto table back in the corner
Evening star., 1943-10-28
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.

trad. Mark Registered u g. Patent ono.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

CAROLE PAGE,
Singing NTH Johnny ShaU's
band in the Mayfo1Uer
Lounge.
where the floor show personnel
leaves its dressing rooms. The pair
waited expectantly, as you, and you.
and you have in your time. No
waiter. Fifteen minutes must have
elapsed before the customer became
vexed. Rising, he made his way to
the phone booth. dialed a number.
Hello, is this the manager" he
howled into the transmitter. well.
me and pal are back there at that
table near the dressing room-and
we want service!"
And he and his pal got it. right
away, with apologies four feet deep.
n X x x
Chago Rodrigo of Treasure Is
land. just about the most colorful
character in these our night clubs,
with or without his serape. has
supplied his own lyrics to Dark
Eyes ~, ClllCHOI MA OT Some
spelling thereof. But Chago's
lyrics probably never will be pub
lished or copyrighted. Mainly be-
cause they are either too variable
or too completely unintelligible
Allusion is made to his Russian
version of the song. which goes
like this, or went something like
this the other night.
20, Chichornia,
Chootchi migooshnia,
Sascha Lucas,
Garibaldi,
Joe Di Maggie
Was NIGHT borschtya,
Ba ba bee boo boo
Boo boo boo
The secret of his Russian In
depreciation, as Chago explains it.
center upon adequate muffiing of
the pronunciation.
It's effective.
u
The booking division of the Nep-
tune Room outgrabbed several
Evening star., 1943-10-28

The night club existence would
become tedious indeed, even for in
veterate FOUNDERS, were 1t not for
the occasional celebrations" which
arrangements see fit to devise. Week
in, week out, the patron cruises
around more or less willy-nilly, TAX
ing his entertainment and his
refreshment where he can find it..
1t is not too difficult undertaking,
but at the same time when some
thing like the champagne and
orchids" of the Mayflower or the
second anniversary" of the 400
Evening star., 1943-10-28


other parties in New York when
the piano -organ duo Leslie and
Lee. Miller, embarked from abroad.
1t got there first, as matter Of
fact, therefore Leslie Miller of
Budapest and Rio de Janeiro, and
his wife, Of parts United States,
will open at the local night clube-
terra on Saturday. Mr.. Miller, who
has been described In dignifled
musicianese as the equivalent of
sensational" by Pianist Artur
Rubenstein. seems to warrant such
praise by his record alone. There
were performances at the Court of
st. James before the late King
George v OF Englapd; the then
Evening star., 1943-10-28

Duke and Duchess Of York; the
Prince Of Wales and royalty OF
Greece and Spain and Egypt. Mr..
Miller has won the first prize of
Paris Conservatory competition,
and in keeping with his present
line of artistry played in Rios lead
ing cabaret, the Casino Atlantico.
He has, in short, the most regal
background of any night-club type
OF musician who has come to town
in the past two years. His arrival
is eagerly anticipated.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
THE EVENING STAR, Thursday, Oct %, 1s43 B
Dr.. BruII to Address
Pun-Americun Club

DR.. Mariana Brull, Counsellor of
the Cuban Embassy. will address
the Pan American Club Of the Y. M
C. A., at its opening meeting of the
season at $50 o'clock tonight in
the auditorium of the Y. M. C, A.
He will take as the subject of his
lecture Profile of Cuba" which
is to be illustrated by motion pic
lures.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

The Axis Is watching you; keep
'em sighlng while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
On the Air Today
WT0P t2;00-Trans.AtIantjc Call:

W0P, i2:00-Irans.AtIantie Call: 0rigi.
hating from Scotland.
WRc, 17:00-passover Program: Story Of
people under the Nazi heel, sponsored by the
Synagogue Council Of America.
WMAl, 17:00-Stan From Blue: Songs by
Bizei Bdnoso and Bass.
WRc, 12:00-That They Might Live: 1sIIu|ah
Bankhead in q drama Of Baiaan.
WT0P, 1:30-S -Sfradivari Orchestra: Historic
instruments in concert, Paul lavalle conducting.
WRc, 200-chitago Round Table: What
About the Trade Agreements"
WT0P, 3:00-New York Philharmonic:
Bach's "St. Matthew Passion Bruno Waller
conducting, with Nadine Conner and the West
minister Choir assisting.
WRc, 800 Rationing Report Roy Hendriek
son Of the Agriculture Department
WMAL, 315-Wake Up, America: -Four COL
lege students debate Should American Youth
Support the Re.estab|ishment After the War Of
Competitive Enterprise as Our Dominant Eco.
nomie SYstem!"
WT0p, 4:30-Pause That Refreshes: yehudi
henuhin, Robert Weede, Meyer AIexander's
Male Chorus.
VOL, 5:oo-Answering You: Students In
the Battle Lines"
W0P, 5:00-FamiIy Hour: Salute 10 The
WAAcS.
WMAL, 5:3O-Musieal SteeImakey: Featur.
ing war.worker pianist
VOL, 5:30-Niek Carriers Return: The
Music Of Mystery
WMAl, 6:05-Heres 10 Romanee Premiere,
musical show with Dave Broekman's Orchestra
and Buddy Clark.
WRc, 7:30-Bandwagon: Ringing Bros. Bar.
mum and Bailey Band.
W0P, 7:30-We the People: Exploits Of a
bomber named we the People"
WKAL, 7:30-0uiz Kids: A sports expert
Of moppet is introduced.
WRc, 8:00-Bergen and Mccarthy: Ronald
coIman, William 6axion and Victor Moore.
VOL, S:00-Amerieai Forum: Are We
Building too Large an ArmN" Senator Ed.
win Johnson Of Colorado, Lowell Limpus, Henry
Reilly and Frederick Libby.
WhAl, S:30-Sanetum Mystery: Voice in
the Night"
W0P, 9:00-listeney Digest: Edward 6.
Robinson as the inventor Of the electric motor.
WhAl, o:t5-Basin Street Music Society:
Connie Boswell.
WT0P, 9:30-Fred Allen: Mrs. caNeth Wells.
WRc, t0:00-Hour Of Charm: Musical salute
10 Russia.
WT0P. 10:30-Man Behind Gun: Dramati.
zaflon Of Flying Fortress.
WRC, tt:05-Lands Of Free: The minerals
Of Canada
WhAL, it:t5-Free World 1heafer: Paul
Henred in Fiesta a drama based on a
statement by resident AyiIa camacho Of Mexico.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
The Week Ahead
Monday.

nohoay.
WRc, 800-cavaleade Of America: Paul
lukas in an air story.
WT0P, 9:00-Radio Theater: Ann Sothem
in "A Night 10 Remember
WkAL, 9:00-counterspy Bigamy and the
6estapo.
WRc, 9:00-voorhees Orchestra: Lily Pons.
WhAL. o:30-SpotIight Band Ted Flo
Rtos.
WT0p, 1o:O0-sersen Guild Players:
Katherine Hepburn, Spencer Tracy in Woman
Of the Year."
WRc, 10:30-Information Please: Grant.
land Rice and Ford frtk.
VOL, 10:45-Manpower, Ltd.: Nal. Gen.
lews Hershey.
tuesday.
WRC, 7:30-Sa|ute 10 YOUTH Premiere,
music and drama program.
WT0p. 8:00-liehts Out: 0bolef's "NIl."
WMAl, 8:30-Duffys Tavern Leo Durother
and Mel OFT.
WRc, 9:O0-BaHIe Of Sexes: Three au.
thoressesthree publishers.
WT0P, 9:30-Suspense: Moment Of Dark.
ness
WMAL, 10:30-This Nation al War: In.
dustY-Army medical teamwork.
Wednesday.
W10P, 800-Barber and Kaye: Leo Du.
roeher.
WMAL, 9;00-John Freedom: German in.
trigue in The desert.
WRc, 9:00-Eddie Cantor: Martha Rave.
WDC. 9:15-CapitoI Hill Voice: Senator
Warren Austin Of Vermont.
WINK t0:15-TreasurY Star Parade: Dudley
Digges in Pied Piper"
W0p. f0:30-CarnvaI: Vivien Della chiesa
Duke Ellington.
Thursday.
WT0P, 8:00-6rapevine Rancho: Victor
+ Moore.
WMAl, 8:30-Town Meeting: "can We
Feed Ourselves and Our Allies Under Present
Price cei|ingsl'
VOL, S:3o-BuY Mr.. BinqIs: More trouble
with baby.
W1oP, 9:3o-stags Door csntesn: Jeanette
Macdonald. Capt. Gene Raymond.
WRc, t0:30-Marth Of lime: Reports on the
world crisis.
Friday.
MAl, 830-Meet Your Navy: Variety
revue from the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station.
WRc, 9:00-WaItz Time: Abe Lyman In
fhree.quarter time.
WDc, 9:t5-WorId Statesmen: Henrik de
Kaufman, Minister from Denmark.
W0P. t0:00-eomedy Caravan: Frank Nor.
gan.
Saturday.
WAl, 2;00-ketropoIitan Opera: "TravI.
afa" concludes the season.
W&, 4:t5-ExesIsior Handicap: Glen Nc.
Cahhy with The hoof-by-hoof account.
WAl. 8:i5-Boston symphony: xhubsh's
Unfinished" Wsgnsr's Prelude to "PanifaI,"
handers Concerto for Organ No. TO-"
MR. s:ao-|iebby Lobby: Originating 10.
eally.
'WRc, to:oo-spark Nswassl: An Stern
With 9usst.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Evening Star Features

Star FIashes-Latest news: Monday through
Friday WMAl al Ass pm. Analysis Of the
weeks news by Lothrop Goddard, Sunday at
1i:30 am.
Americas Stories: The elementary school
series; WhAl, Monday at 7:l5 p.m.
Schools for VietoY-Junlor.senIor hiqh and
vocational schools joint series; demonstrating
role Of youth in wartime; WhAl. Wednesday
al 2:t5 pm.
National Radio ForM-PublIe officials dis.
cuss problems Of current interest; WMAl,
Wednesday al t0:35 pm.
News for GhooIs-News Of the world broad.
East especially for classroom listening; WhAl.
thursday at 2:t5 pm.
America al Work-Anothsr upper grade
series designed In show phases Of our Ma.
tion's production; WMAl, Friday at 7:t5 pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
A Thoughtful New Play
Enhances Broadway Season
Regeneration of Nazi Youth
In America Is Dramatic Theme
Of Tomorrow the World

precocity, his shrewdness and dia-
bolical mendacity. turn to the crea-
ton of a welter of turmoil in a once
placid and contented domicile. But
before irretrievable tragedy ensues
chinks are found in the young
Marplot's S armor through which the
boys soul is reached with shafts of
kindness. humanity and love Thus,
in the end, comes regeneration and
happiness for all.
Thought for the Future.
Here, in all, is a piece that de-
mands much in the acting of young
sters and the demand is met with
compelling accuracy by Joyce Van
Patten, as the girl, Patricia, by
Skippy Homeier, as Emil. Ralph
Bellamy extracts all the charm and
pleasant placidity with which the
authors endowed Prof. Frame. Shir-
ley Booth is splendid in the role of
the schoolteacher, and Dorothy
Sands is as old-maidish as you could
imagine.
One of the virtues of this play is
that it casts thought ahead to prob
lens involving millions of German
boys and girls of approximately Emil
Bruckner's age who have been
reared, trained, nurtured not only
under the theological influences of
the Nazi regime but in the instilla-
ton of racial superiority. Obviously
all cannot be subjected to the social
ameliorations which brought about
the redemption-in the play-of a
Venomous brat. just as obviously,
innate character. temperament and
disposition must have padded many
German juveniles against full i'm
pact OF the forces that made the
boy, Emil Bruckner, what he was.
On the other nand, undoubtedly
there are many more than these
many millions more, no better nor
worse than Emil. What is to be done
about them in postwar years? Can
the influences ultimately so effective
IN this play be applied en- masse?
If so, how? BY the milk of human
Kindness in nation-size containers?
1t is a very significant problem that
Tomorrow the World" propounds.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
How's Your Popularity?
Mr.. Baukhage, With Help of Chameleons,
Found His Quite Widespread
By J. ". Sfebb.

The NBC Symphony, one of
radios rare bona fide musical off
spring, will depart from past for
mula for the summer season of 1943
opening today. Instead of the Gus
tomary parade of various lesser
names in the symphonic sphere,
there will be DR.. Frank Black to
occupy the podium for every broad
cast but one. The exception is the
War bond concert next Sunday,
which Arturo Toscanini will man
age.
DR.. Blacks initial program is typ
ical of the relatively lighter things
usually associated with summer
symphonic music: Morzart's Sym
phonie Concertante in E Flat Ma
jor," Russell Benefits synthesis Of
Gershwin's ''Porgy and Bess."
X X X
Not long ago, when rationing was
beginning to be fact rather than
merely word to bat around, Prof.
w. Cabeil Greet, CHS speech con-
sultant. had word to say on pro-
nunciation. He admitted that ra-
ton preferably should be pronounced
"ray-shun," although most Amer
leans were inclined to say 'ra las in
cat bat and 'pap) shun." Prof.
Greet hardly completed his lecture,
before some one else around head
quarters jerked the controversy right
out of his mouth by inaugurating a
program called Fashions in Ra-
tions"-and that obviously couldn t
be Fashions in Ray-shuns" The
internecine war which must be going
on behind the scenes at CHS!
And as if that weren't enough,
people over on the Blue Network
have commenced wrangling over the
sounds which should emanate to do
justice by that volatile term, Rom
mel" Schools of thought are di-
vided into four factions, the "Romm-
ell" "Ruhm-el," "Row-mel" and the
"Rumm-el."
Most citizens, of course, would be
willing to settle for Ruml, and let it
60 at that, Meanwhile, on with the
war, the Tunisian war.
Out of the ether:
The CBS-WTOP Saturday feature,
Hobby Lobby, will originate from the
Capitol Theater stage this week.
In the absence of Bing THE
Groaner" Crosby, who is off to Mexi-
co for a couple of weeks, Fibber
MCGEE and Molly move into the
NBC-WRC Music Hall starting
next Thursday.
A 7-year-old second grader, Don
aid Arlen Sartorius, is the winner
of the $50 War Bond for submitting
a new title for Ted Teller's $50 a m.
show over WINK. The title: "Tiller
de WINK" which promptly takes
an enviable position among the pro-
gram titles of all time
Les Tremayne is the latest of
sizable string of actors to depart
from the MBS-WOL Sunday show,
First Nighter,' for cleaning Holly
wood. His predecessors include Don
Ameche, Tyrone Power. Gale Page
and Macdonald Carey.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

When the neWscasts of Sydney
Moseley ceased a week or so ago
to be beamed into the homes OF
Mutual-WOL listeners, sufficient
protest was raised by those listen
ers to warrant the English COM
mentator's hasty reinstatement last
week into precisely the same morn
ing spot from which he had been
removed For most program di-
rectors-not to mention sponsors,
stockholders and the news dis
sectors themselves-such touching
tribute to their product kindles a
warm, loving faith in the public.
The men behind the microphone
could hardly ask for more.
But H. r. "Baukhage Talking"
Baukhage of the Blue -WMAL did
and he got what he wanted.
1t appears that Mr.. Baukhage
has a certain fondness for aquar-
iums and terrariums, places in which
you keep fish and reptiles, respec-
lively, if you are SO minded. In
fact Mr.. Baukhage is such an en-
thusiast that he has devised an
"aquaterrarium." The term some
how suggests a scene from the Meso-
zoic Age; but that is neither here
no there. Besides. Mr.. Baukhage
is partial to chamelons. 1t was the
chamelons which led Mr.. Baukhage
to test the loyalty of his public.
Hungry Little Reptiles.
Chamelons eat flies, as you should
know if you have ever been duped
into buying one at the circus. Flies
do not abound everywhere in Wash
tngton during the cold season. Thus,
one day, Mr. Baukhage upon con-
sulting his stock of inspect supplies
realized a crisis was at hand. At
each feeding, the expressions on
the faces of his chamelons became
more plaintive as the little crea-
lures rations grew simmer. Mr.
Baukhage could stand it no longer.
He broadcast an appeal to his lis
teners at the close of one of his
nightly analyses of the world situa-
ton in general. The chamelons
shortly were happy again.
From Fullerton, Pa, came a
vacuum packed shipment. Another
box arrived from Honcoyne. N. Y,
but this contained not your aver
age small-framed housefly, but
sturdy stock collected in a barn"
A listener in Freeport, Tex, ap-
parently short on flies. forwarded
a small supply of sugar as a sort
of emergency tideover; and also
through the post came instructions
on artificial feeding of the creatures
and on the general upkeep of aqua
terraria.
Unfortunately, Mr. Baukhage was
able personally to thank only one
of his faithful followers. The kind
hearted lady who fastened down to
the WMAL studio with a Chinese
Jade plant covered with mealy
worms, which she declared are en-
tirely congenial to the diet of a
chameleon.
It was demonstration of fidelity
to which mighty few neWscasters
can lay claim.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Better Things
Are Indicated
For a Comedian
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
BY literally working himself to
death" In The Hard Way" Jack
Carson may have opened tho door
to . new career on the screen.
Essentially . comedian In most
Of his previous roles, Carson proved
himself as dramatic actor in this
picture, In the opinion of many who
worked with him or who have seen
the results Of that work In the re-
Gently released picture.
Big, sometimes even loud and
raucous In his roles, Carson plays
several scenes which show him, for
the hrst time, handling honest,
heavy drama and doing 1t to the
immense Satisfaction of his audi
ence.
His scene at the telephone, In
particular, in which he calls Joan
Leslie, his young wife, Just after
her frst triumphant success on the
New York stage, marks the transi-
ton Of Carson from comedian to
tragedian.
Jack Carson's unhappy experience
in the flm will come home to many
people who have loved and lost
their loved one through unexpected
success. Yet the Ill wind that blows
unhappiness to the character Jack
plays also blew him an opportunity
to demonstrate what he can do with
q serious role and dramatic mo-
ment.
Such opportunities are infrequent
In Hollywood or elsewhere. Humph-
rey Bogart grabbed one once when
he set steely jaw in a mask like
face for the killer role in THE Petri-
fed Forest" Long before that Bessie
Love made motion picture history
also with q telephone scene, In The
Broadway Melody"
Evening star., 1943-04-18
By Lazprence Perry.
NEW YORK.

NEW L o4cAA.
In Tomorrow the World" three
act drama, presented at the Barry
more Theater, James Cow and
Arnaud D'Usseau have written and
Elliott Nugent has staged play so
deeply thoughtful, so timely in
theme, so deftly developed in plot,
action and direction as to cause it
to stand as an important contribu-
ton to the current theatrical season.
Supplementing these excellent quail
ties are superb performances by a
carefully selected company and per-
feet production.
In the spirit that informs the act
mg-its sincerity and feeling-in the
manner of presentation can be read
the faith in this drama by all con-
cerned in it, their confidence that
they have in hand something worth
doing. So. indeed, they have and
1t is quite likely that in the pervasive
righteousness of the piece audi
ences will find compensation for the
trying ordeal of having to watch the
evil Vaccinations of a malicious
youngster, whose sudden and pain
full demise through an act of violence
would be received with prevailing
satisfaction.
One of the professors in small
Midwestern college is Michael
Frame. a lovable scientist, whose
liberal thought is neither extreme
nor intolerant. A widower. he lives
with his young daughter, Patricia, a
vivid, ingratiating child, and sister.
Jessie, spinster, who runs the house
hold with competence and high
sense of responsibility. None the less,
the professors romantic thought has
turned to the principal of nearby
school, Leona Richards, a Jewish
pedagogue of personality, tempera-
ment and charm, who reciprocates
the mans devotion.
Placidness Disturbed.
SOIlGIllllls Chll Sou al {
certain. must intervene if the peace
full continuity of life in Prof. Frames
little home is to be broken, if a
logical outcome of sweetly placid
communal events is to be thwarted
Unfortunately. the extraordinary
does intervene, in the person OF
young Emil Bruckner.
l.. 10 lf
other of the professors sisters. Some
years previously she had married an
eminent German philosopher and
gone with him to Germany to live.
In time she died leaving son to
the care of farther utterly opposed
to Nazi theology. Since neither in
speech nor the written word did he
conceal his fiery repugnance to the
Hitler doctrine, 1t was not long be-
fore he was an inmate of concen-
tration camp and subsequently put
to death.
With parents such as Emil had,
his arrival in the home of his Ameri-
can uncle should, you would think,
have found him rejoicing in its
serene atmosphere. in the untram-
meled life of the community in
which it stood. its privileges, its
prerogatives. But no. The Nazis
had caught him, had stamped him
as they have millions of boys and
girls of the Reich. So Emil's code,
habit Of mind, all his reactions Of
hatred, deceit, chicanery, treachery,
physical violence, reflect his train
ing. Thoroughly detestable, his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24


Id dropped this egg in last years nest
SOME husbands are not eUen good for that
much
THE CURTAIN goes down with Mr. Sycamore
Sycamoring all over the joint and his wife chat
ting and knitting
THAT'S the plot If you can make head or
tail out OF this all you need is a middle and you
have fish.
SAT through 1t as dazed as the chicken that
was Matched in an egg eater.
AS SAID before this tCds Of the drtv
SpaSmS Of the Theatre Guild iChich speaks no
eyH sees no eUtl and hears dpplduS.
THE BEST news about Mr.. Sycamore is that
1T opened and closed like an idiots umbrella.
IN THE midst of life We have the Theatre
SycamOres roots grew and grew until they came
up i'm Gains Storage House
WE USED TO do shows like this when we were
kids in the loft of the old barn Entrance was
two pins.
TOPS for Mr.. Sycamore UaS three thirty. IL
-lseEer reached matinee. mean II didn't reach
a matinee aboUe the ground. I'm not responsible
tOr its roots.
KNOW that I'm shooting this rabbit out Of
season. But when / sat through it on opening
night I kept begging up and down In my seat
until everybody complained
YOU can't blame me. / wanted TO make sure
/ wasn't throwing out roots.
AND II was close call at that. ! went into
the theatre wearing Tuxedo.
AT the end Of the first act II had turned into
q StrdllOU- tail coat
THERE was another thing about the tree not
explained by the Theatre Guild. What was IL
doing in the fairway?
Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc