davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22
CG Auxiliary Seeks
Furniture For Room,

The Cape Fear division OF
the Coast Guard auxiliary vol
lmteer organization of New
Hanover boat owners, is seek
ing furniture for the auxil-
iary's Gently completed
operaEi ons room at the
Wrightsville Coast Guard base,
Captain Louis Hanson, head Of
the division, said Thursday
night.
Needed for the operations
room, which was built by the
members of the division at
their own expense, is . a desk
and a number of chairs as well
as other office equipment.
Persons who would like to
lend equipment to the auxiliary
for the duration are requested.
to contact Captain Hanson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22
new YORKTOWN
LEAVES SHIPWAY
Continued From Page One)

into the James river. Buckmaster's
voice was drowned out. Mrs. Roose-
welt, surprised, stepped forward
quickly and swung twice to smash
a bottle of champagne before the
receding PROV of the carrier mov-
ed out of reach.
The Yorktown was 1000 tons heav-
ier than any warship ever launch
ed here, said Rear Admiral O. L..
Cox, superintendent of naval con-
struction at the shipyard adding
that she was months ahead OF
schedule
Admiral Cox said that within a
week or ten days the keel of anoth-
er aircraft carrier would be laid on
the same ways.
Admiral Buckmaster said 1--WE
deem it our sacred duty to continue
this fight and to destroy utterly
those who are endeavoring to en-
slave us. May this new ship that
will carry the name Yorktown con-
tinue the aggressive fighting spirit
that lived so gloriously in the old
Yorktown.
Il appreciate this oportunity to
pay tribute to all of you men who
built the new Yorktown. Your eff
forts to weld together the natural
resources of America that go into
the construction of such magnificent
fighting craft is beyond praise" 1t
was at this point that the ship
went down the ways.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22
Obituaries
MRS. NAN GRENIER

Mrs. Nan Grenier, 81, died at
James Walker Memorial hospital
at 10 O'Clock Thursday morning
after an illness of two weeks.
Funeral services will be held a:
Yopp Funeral home at 4 p. m. Fri.
day by the Rev. c. D. Barclift, pas
to- of the Fifth Avenue Methodist
church.
lnterment will be in Oakdale.
Mrs. Grenier, a resident of Caro-
lima Beach, is survived by two
sons, Sgt. Clarence Trembley, of
Pittsburgh, Cal, and Walter W.
Trembley of Carolina Beach; two
daughters, Miss Nan and Jane
Grenier; brother, John w. Bat
son of Wilmington; and by two sis
ters, Mrs. L. O. Ellis of Whining
ton; and Mrs. J. G. Leonard of De-
catur, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22
AXIS ADVANCES
IN AFRICAN WAR
Continued From Page One)

arm, and from Fighting French
columns supporting the advance
of the British left.
1t was announced yesterday that
a column from the Lake Chad
troops of Fighting French General
jacques LeClerc had contacted the
British nrcving on Tripoli. A Sec
ond contact of Fighting F c h
soldiers with Allied forces was an
nounced today by the Brazzaville
radio, which was quoted by Reut-
ers as saying that LeClerc col
umn under Col. Cartier established
contact with French troops of Gen.
Henri Hon>re Giraud in the Djanet
region of Algeria. some 900 miles
southeast of Algiers.
A British communique from
Cairo headquarters announced the
occupation yesterday Of the towns
of Tarhuna and HONS along the
left and right British flanks-the
one 40 miles southeast of Tripoli
and the other Sc miles east of
Tripli-in a continuing push that
by tonight had proceeded consid-
erably fal ther and was driving
Rommel down the eastward slope
from Nefusa ridge.
Close contact with the enemy
was being maintained, the British
command said.
Almost continuous bombing at
tacks on Tripoli kept that city
alight. German radio announce
ments that it was aflame suggest
ed that tie Axis public was being
prepared for its loss to the Allies.
There was, however, no infor-
nation direct from the front to
Indicate that Tripoli was as yet
being abandoned; in any case,
however, the greater issue was
how much of his army Rommel
was going to be able to take into
Tunisia Itself.
Over the line of his retreat in
western Libya Allied fighter-bomb-
ers heavily strafed his troop and
transport columns and night fight
er planes took up where the day
Squadrors left off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22
Continued From Page One)

farther west. The midnight commu-
nique also told of the capture of
other localities near Voroshilovsk,
including Staromaryavka, 10 miles
to the east, and Kugulta. 20 miles
to the northeast.
Other Soviet troops driving to-
ward Armavir are beyond Nevinno-
mys-Skaya, so miles southeast of
that railway junction and 35 miles
south of Voroshilovsk.
The rapidity of the Russian ad-
vance on the broad front below Vo-
ronezh suggested again that Axis
satellite divisions Hungarians
and Italians - were being torn to
pieces by a Red army displaying it's
greatest striking power since the
war began.
A Moscow radio report recorded
here last night by the Associated
Press reported that more than 5OO,-
Oe0 Axis troops had been killed and
200 900 captured since the Russians
began their advance on November
10. In addition, this broadcast attri-
buted to a speech by the Moscow
Soviet chairman, Alexander Sherba-
kov, said the Axis had lost more
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22
HUGE PIPELINE
NOW COMPLETED
Continued From Page One)

ready was being pumped into the
Texas-Illinois line, and the head
of the column would reach Norris
City the first week in February.
The flow will: be shunted through
a new, 14-'nch line to Enfield, five
miles from here, connecting with
the Ohio Oil ccmpany's system to
Pennsylvania.
This will augment rail service,
expected to begin about February
10 when loading yards and stor-
age facilities are scheduled to be
ready.
Engineers said III completed
line from Texas to the East would
hold 100000 barrels of oil - as
much as ali the wells of the United
States produce in a day.
With &c electric motors pump
ing the supply, it will deliver as
much oil, it was estimated, as
could be carried by IS tankers op-
Grating at nigh speed between Gulf
ports and the Eastern Seaboard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22
LIONS HEAR TALK
ON COAST GUARD
Local Officers Tell Civic
Club OF Duties
In Area

At the weekly meeting of the
Lions Club Thursday in the Friendly
Cafeteria, Lieut.. Commander r. W.
Thresher, Captain Of the Port, Lieut..
S. B. F'rink, assistant Captain of
the Port, and Lieut.. Louis Hanson,
Coast Guard Auxiliary, - all dis
cussed various phases of Coast
Guard work.
Lion President Wick Twining pre-
sided. Minutes were read by Joe
Hood with group singing lead by
Paul T. Marshburn. r. A. Dunlea
Exchange Club President, and Eu.
gene Edwards, Rotary Club Presi.
dent, were guests.
Lieut.. Comm. Thresher outlined
some of the outstanding accomplish.
ments of the Coast Guard during
the past wars in which our country
has engaged. Commander Thresher
said that the Coast Guard is the
Oldest military organization in the
country dating back to 1890.
Lieut.. S. B. Frink, assistant Cap
tain of the Port. described the du-
ties of the Port office = the patrol
ling of docks and waterfronts for
fire hazards, saboteurs, and all un.
authorized persons. 1t was explain
ed that the Port territory extends
from the South Carolina line to the
southern line of Onslow county.
Lieut.. Louis Hanson of the Coast
Guard Auxiliary after reading a card
to Wilmington Lions from Tail
twister Edward Yopp, now in Souiz
City, Iowa. The meeting was then
adjourned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22
Plantation Club
Will Reopen Soon

The Plantation club, popular
night club and food establishment
outside of Wilmington, will reopen
Saturday, January %, with the ap-
proval of local and state officials
governing gas rationing.
It will be reopened to help light
en- the now over-taxed restaurants
of Wilmington, the manager said.
The OPA has ruled that the pub
lie is permitted to drive automo-
biles or ride a bus or taxi to eating
establishments for the sole purpose
OF dining, without violating the
pleasure driving laws recently set
forth
Entertainment has been discon-
'ihued at the Plantation club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22
LINKED
WITH AVIATOR
Continued From Page One)

which she said was performed, and
which the state stipulated was an
illegal one. The time was nearly a
year after she says Flynn, roman
tic movie adventurer, twice seduced
her aboard his yacht. But a prose
cution effort to establish the elaps-
ed time between the two events
brought quick objection from de-
fense attorney Jerry Giesler. Judge
Leslie E. Still upheld him.
Peggy's mother, whose daughter
closely resembles her, was next on
the stand. She testified that Peg
gy returned from the yacht trip red.
faced and swollen-eyed, nervous,
upset and worried.
"I could tell she had been cry
ing" Mrs. Satterlee observed.
She went on to describe how, af-
ter a fearful night, she and her
daughter went to the police and
the district attorney the next day,
how Peggy was sent to a physician
for an examination, how she made
a statement in a building Mrs. Sat-
terlee couldn't remember and how
finally they went home, with in
structions to return the following
day.
peggy testified earlier that in
stead of returning, they left the
next day for Santa Barbara and, lat
er, Eugene, Ore.)
The biggest crowd of the trial
jammed the eighth floor corridor
outside the courtroom today. The
line started forming at $50 a. m.,
four hours before court opened,
with hundreds hopeful of obtain
ing one of the approximately rs
available seats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22
CANTEEN AIDES
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Red Cross Awards Certifi-
Gates To 29 Per
sons Here

For completing the standard
oo,,roe as Red Cross canteen
.ides the following % persons
have received their certificates,
MRS. Ida B. Speiden, secretary OF
..e Wilmington Red Cross chap
tor ta announced Thursday: Mrs.
Waller L. Barnes, Mrs. E. K. Bry-
On Mrs. B. H. Cobb, Mrs. c. c..
navs, Mrs. T. w. Davis, Mrs. R.
T Doss, Mrs. B. w. Durham, Mrs.
+ Flick, Mrs. L. G. Grant, Mrs.
E. B Guild, Mrs. w. G.. Head, Mrs.
7 H. Hatcher, Mrs. H. A. Hug
ojns. Mrs. E. R. Hurd, Mrs. A. v.
Laffiteau, Mrs. C. F. Lewis, Mrs.
G. G. Lynch, Mrs. Hugh MacRae,
Mrs. W. T. Mars, Mrs. B. H.
Pinckney, Mrs. A. M. Reddick,
Mrs H. R. Savage, Mrs. Mary L.
Schutt, Mrs. r. L. Smith, Mrs. j..
A. Stevens, Mrs. C. Thomas, Mrs.
c. VanLeuven, and Mrs. w. MI.
Ward.
The following persons have re-
ceived certificates for completing
courses in nutrition: Mrs. Marian
Akers, Mrs. Alice Ahrend, Mrs.
Barbara Boone, Mrs. S. H. Fuller,
Mrs. o. Y. Giddings, Miss Mabert
Hinton, Mrs. Bwenn ]. Maxwell,
Mrs. w. J.. Mintz, Mrs. Thomas c..
oConnor, Mrs. Chris Pickering,
Mrs. E. VI. Shepherd, Mrs. j..
Fred Smith, Mrs. Helene M. Cor
Ion, Mrs. j. S. Bame, Mrs. Gladys
Hewett, Mrs. Walter Horne, Mrs.
F. L. Ludwig. Mrs. R. S. Nc
Mrs. George NJ. Murrell,
and Mrs. C. M. Murrin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22
900 War Ration
Books In Safe Place

RALEIGH. Jan. p -(R- The
state oPA Office today put $4,000
copies OF the new war ration book
Number 2 in States prison for safe
keeplhg, l.. H. Williams, chief of
tne Raleigh Office services, report
ed.
The books We're placed in a fire
9rool vault under a 24-hour guard.
Local war price and ration boards
are receiving their supplies of the
ne" new books with instructions to keep
,hem In jailhouses or banks until
lney are needed. The supply at the
prison is a reserve.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22
PLANS ARE MADE
FOR FARM QUOTA
Meeting OF Agriculture
War Board Held
In City

At called meeting of the cou1-
ty agriculture War Board Thurs
day, definite plans were laid for
the administration and filing OF
farm quota forms which all farm
ers in the county are required to
sign, r. B. Galphin, county farm
agent, announced
As soon as all the forms are re-
ceived from the government, the
dates for the filing period will be
set. ALI registering will be hand
led in the office of the county farm
agent, 103 customhouse, Will
mington
Publication will also be made
of all the questions which will be
asked that require data and fig
ures so that the farmer may as
semble these figures before he ap-
pears at the county farm agents
office.
These forms will Be the basis
upon which the government will
render help in giving manpower,
and financial aid, thus enabling the
farmer to achieve 1943 production
goals if help is needed. It is sug-
gested that when the filing period
is set, farmers who have sons reg
istered in the draft fill in their
forms as early in the period as
possible so that the boys may be
classified as vital farm workers.
In its meeting the War Board
also took up the various problems
of the New Hanover wartime
farmer stressing particularly man.
power markets, equipment, and
quotas.
The County War Board consists
of Peter Braak, chairman. H. B.
Rivenbark, vice-chairman, Zeb e.
McDaniels, w. F. King, and r. B.
Galphin, secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22
W. T. HOOKER

TABOR CITY, Jan. 21-Funeral
services for William Thomas Hook
er, 81, who died at his home here
at 6:10 Wednesday morning, fol.
lowing an illness of two year, were
held Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock at the Holiness church, with
the Rev. Noah Duncan officiating.
Mr.. Hooker, a veteran of the
Spanlsh-American war, had lived in
Tabor City for more than 80 years.
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter, Mrs. Cliff Spivey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22
Local Man Elected
Vice President In.
Dairy Association

PINEHURST, Jan. 21-IRAW.
IS. Obenshain Of Charlotte today
was elected p~- sident of the North
Carolina Dairy Products Associa-
ton as the 300 delegates ended
their two-day war conference.
Other officers chosen for the en-.
suing year were George L. H.
White, Raleight, E. L. White, Will
mington, and c. B. Martin of Dur
ham, vice president: Ralph Scott,
Burlington, treasurer: w. L.
Clevenger of N. c. State college,
Raleigh, secretary; and Sam N.
Mann of Raleigh, assistant secre-
tary.
Obenshain succeeded Henry c.
Lilies of Greensboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22
WILLIAMS RITES
TO Be HELD HERE
Continued From Page One)

elders of the First Presbyterian
church, members of the Whining
ton Rotary club, the board of di~ec-
tors of the Peoples Building and
Loan Association, and the follow
ing: DR.. H. w. Moore, DR.. G. B.
Barefoot, DR.. J. B. Sudbury, W. H.
Belk, G. F. Matthews, w. B: Beery,
T. T. Kennedy, W. L. Startling, w.
L. Simmons, Eugene Johnson, N.
L. Foy, Alex Fonville, H. T. New
land, W. E. Curtis, H. w. Wells,
Sr., E. w. Carr, and D. H. Kren-
shaw
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22
SOUND MOVIE

"A sound film OH the Luray
Caverns and the Shenandoah ma.
tiOnal park will be shown at
the Sunset Park Baptist church
at 8 pm. Friday night. In ad-
ditiOn, there will be cOmmuni-
ty sing and special music by
Mrs. Ruth Kiuncle, accordinist,
and Paul Nix. The public is in
vited to the USO sponsored
show.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22
Production Credit
Group Meets Today

The Production Credit AssOci-
alton of Wilmington will hold
IFS ninth annual meeting Friday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Of
ices OF the County Home Dem
onstration. 131 custom house.
Plans are completed for a ses-
sion OF business and entertain
ment for the farmers in the
counties of New Hanover, Pen
der and Brunswick served by
the Wilmington Production Gre
dit association.
This association extends short
term credit with the purpose of
aiding the farmer in meeting
production goals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22
OVERNIGHT CASE LOST

OVERNIGHT CASE LOST
An overnight case belonging
to Mrs. L. A. Kienzle of
Wrightsville was reported miss
ing by police after Mrs. Kien.
zle had forgotten it in an un-
known auto which had given
her ride to the Atlantic Coast
Line Station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22
FRIDAY SERVICES

FRIDAY SERVICES
The regular Friday night SER
vices of the Temple of Israel
will be held at 8 o'clock and
conducted by the Rabbi M. M.
Thurman who will lecture on
the Jewish Conception of God"
This is the second i'm the Sc
ries of discourses on related
subjects. The public is cordial
ly invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22
City Briefs
NAMED TO BOARD

Alexander Sprunt was man,
ed to the Wilmington Library
board, it was announced Thurs
day by city officials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22
SUPPER MEETING

The Luthern Men Of st.
Paul's church will have a sup
per meeting at 7:30 pm. Fri
day night. The Rev. j. f. Her.
bert, pastor of Grace Methodist
church will be the speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22
SUIT STOLEN

SUIT STOLEN
Theft of dark brown suit
with a red stripe, valued at
$3.50, belonging to Lester
Stone, 1101 South Third street,
was reported by the police
Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-(P-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending p. m. in
the principal cotton growing areas and
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-22

what you call lunches I call the
memories of things learned in past
hves.-Henry Ford.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
FILA Surveys
Building Field

Field offices Of the Fedora
Housing Administration are
launching an immediate surAcA- La
all important housing markets tl
determine the ability Of The con-
struction industry 10 resume home
building operations prompilYaiter
the war, Commissioner Abucr II
Ferguson announced SATURDAY.
The survey IS regarded a> an
important step in the national
housing agencys program 10 pre-
pare for postwar activities In the
housing field,
II viii establish frSt-hand in
formation on the prospective de
mand for new privately financed
housing in these markets after
the war, the availability Of suit
able sites on both developed and
undcveloped land and the proba-
bic capacity of the private build
ing industry in each locality in the
immediate postwar period
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

nonproht institution stated by
os'copathic physicians and sur
geons of the DownrIver area.
II VIII be operated as branch
and under policies OF the Detroit
Ostcopathic Hospital which was
founded in 1919 by the late Philip
II. Gray Detroit philanthropISt, as
a nonprofIt institution.
II is now the largest general
hospital under exclusive oSteo-
pathlc management in the world
n was revealed by Or + A.
Haight of Detroit. president Of the
board Of trustees.
RemOdeling. he said. viii start
Immediately, with a view 10 hav-
ing the new hospital IN operation
this fall.
Officers OF the wnriver
OSteopathie Association are Dr.
w. { Androen president; Or. ".
). Wlllman, vice president. Or.
William r Costello secretary. and
DR. r r. Renier. treasurer.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Building Permits
Total SS67,OSS
Like Period for I942
Showed $soq, q,I6I

Joseph P. Wolff. building COM
missioner, stated Saturday that
the summary of permits issued
for new buildings and additions
and alterations 10 existing build
ings for the week ending Aug. Il,
l943, totaled 1857 0SS. as com
pared with the like period IN 1912
of SS09, l6l.
Broken down. this report shows
there were 123 single and two
family dwellings at cost Of
$7l8,840, as against 126 units at
1924, 100 in the AZ period.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Owners 10 Meet
On Rental Study

Does an acute housing short
age now exist in the Detroit
area 20 will be gone into thor.
oughly from every angle at a
mass meeting arranged by the
Greater Detroit Property Own
ers' Association 10 be held at
Northern High School auditorium,
Woodward at Clairmount, on
Tuesday Al s p. m.
The reason. the association
stated, for calling this meeting is
TO have an open discussion be-
tween property owners and city
officials IT charge OF public af-
fairs, and IT is hoped that through
A meeting OF minds come 10 a bet
ter understanding and make
available many hundreds Of prop
critics now ready for renting and
other numerous properties that
can he made into rental units
quickly. so as 10 give every de-
fcnse worker a decent home in
which 10 live.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Estate Becomes Hospital Site

A new general hospital with
capacity for AZ beds and basSInots
Is assured for the DoWnriver dis
trict following Saturdays an
nounCement OF the purchase Of
the Austin Church mansion on
the waterfront al Trenton by the
Detroit Osteopathic Hospital ac-
cerding 10 Edward O'Neal prcSi-
dent Of the DoWnrIvcr Chamber
Of Commerce.
The Chur h home Viii be
equipped and viii serve az the
RNcrSldc OStcopaihlc Hospital. q
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Two Brokers Elected
To Real Estate Board

Arthur G. Elliott ST BOT W.
Fort and Frank r Walsh. $40
Farwcll Building both brokers.
have been elected 10 membership
In -1he -Detrnlt Real Estate Board
Arthur F. Hayvcrt president am
uounced Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Home in Crane Sold

Sale Of the S-room dwelling and
garage at Ass Crane, with
Charles L.IErb. 5972 Pennsylvania,
as broker. was announced Satur-
day ar Detroit Real Estate Board
offices.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Keep Up Porch Floors

Porch floors and steps should
be kept IN good repair and
painted frequently
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
New Morgan Evans

Bert Kalmar Jr. has replaced
Richard Waring as the boy
Morgan Evans, and while he
plays it in a different manner,
his Characterization is an excel
lent one. He's not quite the
esthete Warning was. but he's a
more fortnight character.
This will be the last week of
1.-THE Corn Is Green" which Will
be followed by Katharine Cor
nell and Raymond Massey IN the
new Dodie Smith play, Lovers
and Friends"
Originally, Miss Cornell had
planned to premiere Lovers
and Friends" in Toronto and
make Detroit tfe=fiFs=eHgage=
ment in the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Steals Dry Humor

We think Bob Hope is much
funnier than Danny Kaye be-
cause his humor seems more
spontaneous. although the Kaye
fans will probably call us names
for saying so.
But he does work we'll with
Betty, who is still a hoyden. but
a more finished performer than
before. She jitterbugs less and
acts more. In the past she
hasn't stood still long enough
for us TO find out what she
looks like.
Eve Arden steals all the dry
humor in the piece and her two
Sidekicks, Zasu Pitts and Phyllis
Povah are a couple of girls we
haven't seen lurking around a
screen in a long time.
Next attraction slated for the
Palms-State, opening Friday.
will be the long-awaited Sol
Lesser production of Stage
Door Canteen." a lengthy film
with about everybody on stage
and screen in il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Opens tuesday Night

But transportation difficulties
beset the company and so they
decided TO open here, giving De-
troit the third world premiere
of Cornell production here IN
four years.
Because of the need for dress
rehearsal time and various pro-
duction details which have been
delayed, the play will not open
until Tuesday night.
Goincidentaify, it's interesting
TO note that the next show at
the Lafayette, opening Oct. 81.
will be Louisa M. Alcott's
Little Women" the show in
which Miss Cornell scored such
a great success in London.
1t was first produced here by
Detroit's own Jessie Bonstelle
in association with William A.
Brady and it was Miss Bonstelle
who took the then unknown
young American actress, Miss
Cornell, 10 England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Other Attractions

Erin O'Brien-Moore, formerly
Of the movies. will have the role
Of 10 here in this Detroit pro-
duction which Frank Mccoy is
presenting.
Others in the cast will be an
nounced later and rehearsalS
are scheduled to start this week.
While dates are not all set
yet, other Cass attractions set
10 follow are THE Student
Prince" a second company OF
oklahoma" a return engage
ment of Arsenic and Old Lace"
the Theater Guilds production
Of Shakespeare's "Othello" with
Paul Robson. Jose Ferrer. Uta
Hagen and Margaret Webster
and a new play called Hickory
Stick"
Sons of Fun" too, Is slated
here following engagements in
Washington. ri t burgh and
Cleveland.