davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Delegates From II
Symphony Groups
Open 3-Day Session
Business Sessions to
Hear Place of Music
During the War

Thirty-six delegates, representing
II symphony orchestras in the
United States and Canada, were
scheduled to register at Constitution
Hall today for the Fourth Biennial
Conference of Women's Committees
for Symphony Orchestras.
Following their registration, the
women were to remain at Constitu-
ton Hall for the final students con-
cert by the National Symphony Or
chestra under the direction OF Dr..
Hans Kinder.
The Women's Committee for the
National Symphony Orchestra will
be hosts to the three-day confer
ence, which is meeting for the first
time in Washington this year.
Business sessions are scheduled to
be held at 2:30 o'clock today at the
Hotel Statler, and on Monday morn
ing and afternoon. Reports will be
heard from delegates from each city,
with emphasis on the place Of music
during war.
IA SA1AboAo 1AdNkSCLoAl, AA1A Oh AdAl VI
Congress, and DR.. Kinder will be the
speakers at luncheon for the visi-
tors Monday. Aside from the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestras Wom-
ems Committee, honored guests at
the luncheon will be Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace, wife Of the Vice President;
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, wife OF the
commandant Of the marines; Mrs
Matthew j. Whittall and David Ed
ward Finley, director OF the National
Gallery of Art.
Delegates to the conference IN
clude women from Boston, Buffalo,
Chicago. Cincinnati. Cleveland, De-
troit, indianapolis. Washington, New
York, Norfolk, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, Seattle. st. Louis, Toronto,
Rochester, youngstown and Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Margaret Speaks Sees
Iinge Of Homecoming
In Return 10 Capital
Sings Tonight With
Symphony in Lost Of
Young Peoples Concerts

To Margaret Speaks, soprano, who
will sing with the National SYM
phony Orchestra tonight at Con-
stitution Hall, Washington is more
than just another city on her sched-
ule OF concert appearances.
Her father, John C. Speaks, spent II
years here as a Representative from
Ohio, and her husband, a jor in
the Army, now is stationed here
with the Special Services Division.
1t was in Washington, too, that
Miss Speaks had one of her most ex-
citing experiences. Just your years
ago she sang at the White House.
"Awed" by Occasion.
II didn't feel like a professional
singer at all" she declared, adding,
Il was completely awed by the
whole thing"
Miss Speaks is completing her
ninth consecutive season with the
same radio program, appearing both
summers and winters in one of the
longest one-program careers in the
history of radio.
Tonight will be the third time the
concert star has appeared with the
National Symphony, but it will be
the first time she has sung in Con-
stitution Hall. The program, which
will begin at $50 o'clock, is the final
in the series of concerts for young
people between the ages of IS and
30.
Miss Speaks has made many ap-
pearances at USO clubs, Army camps
and canteens. At, present she is
carrying on correspondence with
about dozen servicemen in all parts
OF the country. This correspondence
began through fan mail for radio
program.
Interested in Campfire Girls.
AFTER all, they tell you to write to
the soldiers" she added, "and that's
such little thing to do"
With all her work in radio and
concert series, Miss Speaks still finds
time to be an active member of the
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Burning Roost's Smoke
Prompts Leap for Life
BY the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Kenneth
Olson, 40, didn't stop to investigate
when he was awakened by smoke.
He broke a window in his apart
ment, climbed out on a ledge and
screamed "Fire!"
After he was rescued by firemen
by jumping into a net, Mr.. Olson
queried his rescuers as to the ex-
tent of the fire. They led him into
his kitchen where he surveyed the
damages-a burnt roast.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Tom Mix's Former Wife
Divorces Arqentiniun
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
LOS ANGELES, March 13.-Vic-
toria Forde, silent screen actress and
the former wife of Tom Mix, late
cowboy star, has won a divorce from
Manuel A. de Olazabal, whom she
described as an Argentine diplomat
At her hearing yesterday she said
Mr.. de Olazabal had fiery temper
asserting when she asked him where
he had been all night ''he would
swear at me in Spanish"
Did you understand him?" asked
Superior Judge Walter S. Gates.
Yes, and he had an extensive vo-
cabulary," she responded.
She said she married him in
Tuxedo Park, N. Y, in 1892 when he
was diplomatic attache in Wash
ington. He now is in Nice, France
she said.
Evening star., 1943-03-13

population clause and would disap.
pear for the duration of the war.
Party and offlcial organs will not,
however. come under the order.
1t was estimated that 800 of Ger
many's $500 periodicals would be
forced to cease publication and that
another 200 would be merged. The
remainder must greatly reduce"
their volume and number OF annual
issues, the broadcast declared.
Evening star., 1943-03-13

Advisory Committee for the Camp
fire Girls Horizon Clubs OF New
York, a group of girls OF high school
age.
In almost every city where she has
appeared, Campfire Girls have been
there to greet her, she said. Yester-
day, two representatives of the
Washington group came to her
rooms to present her with corsage
Of sweet peas.
The concert star is staying in the
Lily Pons suite at the Raleigh Hotel.
The last time she was here, she said,
she was put in the Richard Crooks
suite.
I'm beginning to have an inferi-
ority complex" she laughed.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Roads Planned to Give
Access to Resources

By the Associated Press.
The Public Roads Administration
has reported that it has scheduled
for construction more than 1850
miles Of access roads to mines, quar-
ries and forests in order to make
additional raw materials available
to war industries.
The roads, costing more than
S9.OO0,000, are located in % States
and Alaska. Roads completed in
1912 cost S346,000.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Soldier, Former Trader,
lnterprets for indians

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Pvt. Robert
Ward, jr., has become the Army air
bases great white father to Navajo
Indian soldiers with no working
knowledge of English.
Pvt. Ward, former trading post
operator. serves as their interpreter.
One Navajo had tried for 81 days to
find an interpreter after arriving
at the base.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
164 CoIored Draftees
To Begin Military
Life on Monday
14l Will Enter Army,
19 Navy, Three Marines
And One in Coast Guard

A total of 164 colored men from
the District who were inducted into
all four services on March 8 will
report for active duty Monday
morning
The group includes 141 for the
Army. 10 for the Navy, three for
the Marine Corps and one for the
Coast Guard. The list follows:
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Navy, Marines United
As Nurse Weds Officer

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-The Navy and Ma
rines joined forces at a marriage
ceremony at st. Stephens Church
a Marine officer wedding a Navy
nurse.
The principals, both holding the
rank Of lieutenant, were Cora Pies
ter of Santa Fe, N. Mex, and
Frank Englehardt of Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-03-13

Coates, Clarence ". Miller, James NJ, jf.
Elliott, Arthur c. White, John A.
Muriel, Eerbert j. Miles, Clenzo
Edwards. w. w, jr. Gilbert, Brady W.
Lynch. James T. Settles. Joseph w.
Macarthur. j. S. Stubos. Norwood A.
Wills, Robert Bazemore, B. M.
Tabron, James r. Rutherford. c.
Robinson, Robert Butler, Gary NJ, tr.
Arnold Hoyal w. Davis, Andrew A.
Rice, Harold B. Ward. James E.
Workman, James c. Bradshaw, Herman
Smith. Pau, HARDY, William, lr
MoZee, Clifton r. Thompson, Willie K.
English, Sipo r. Powell, Edward F.
Love, Roscoe c. Peterson, James H.
Love, Daniel w. jr. Goode. Cecil w.
Branch. Otha Green, Leroy J.
Myers, James w. Wilson. James M.
Williams. James A. Abel. Nathaniel
Johnson. Clinton r. Valentine. James w.
Gray. Manus. ir. Robinson. John r.
Glenn, Harry NJ. White. Martin L.
Hawkins, Walter Z,
Navy.
Tslley, william O. SIMS. Chester
Bunting, Thomas l.. Glenn, Mitchell
Owens. Herman C. Barley George
Whaley. George jr. Dixon. Daniel r
Pearson. James l.. Brown. Jimmie L.
BURGESS, Peter j. Richmond John w.
Weaver. Raymond Kelley, John A.
Henderson. Tom Pufvis, Peter
Peterson, Lewis Wmnush. Robert c.
Vaughn, Henry T.
Coast Guard.
Sharpe. Fred
Marine Corps.
Malachi, William H. Saunders, Herbert l..
Jones, Charles E.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Drafted Practitioners
Have Good War Records
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, March 13.-Out
OF some 5000 probationers called TO
service under the draft laws, several
have been cited and decorated for
outstanding achievements, and only
in nine cases has it been necessary
to issue dishonorable discharges,
Richard A. Chappell of Washington.
chief of the Federal probation sys-
tenn, said here yesterday.
LITTLE want Ad" In The Star
brings a LOT Of results. Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
sell ct public auction at TEN A. M, MARCH
FIFTEENTH 1943, at the store yard of the
chief (also property clerk, at First and H
Streets SE., the lost. stolen and abandoned
property consisting of thirty-six auto
mobiles in the possession of the Metro
politan Police Department. D. c.. and
which have not been called for by the
claimants as contemplated by law.
CLEMENT p cox,
Captain, Metropolitan Police.
Chief (Also Property Clerk.
Evening star., 1943-03-13

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWo-sToRY, Tnt ArTIc
1892, 1909 BUCHANAN STREET NORTH
By Virtue of deed of trust recorded
in LibeY No. 7649, folio ~, et seq one
OF the land records of the District of CO.
lpmbia and at the request OF party secured
offer for sale by public auctlon, IN fronI
2IoHHTfEsEEiNisTrHf HfsEiisrf DAY OF MARCH iISff la4a, hf
FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the follow
lumbia, to-vit:. Lot. 81, in Wardman and
Bones subdivision of lots in square 27o5.
"Indolence," as per rlst recorded in the
once OF the surveyor for the District OF
Columbia in Liber 4 : at folio Al, subject
70 the building restriction line as SHOWN
Terms Of sale one-fourth OF the pur-
chase money TO be paid IN cash, balance
IN equal instsllments. represented by
by promissory notes of purchaser payable
at, six per cent per annum from Gay OF
sale, payable semi annually secured by
hrst deed of trust upon property sold, OF
all cash. at option of purchaser. de-
post of 100000 required OF purchaser al
sale. Examination OF title. conyeyanclns
recording. revenue stamps and notsrial fees
at cost of purchaser Terms 10 be com
piled with within thirty days from dsy OF
sale. otherwise trustees reserve the risht
TO resell property at risk and cost Of
vertisement OF such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. d. c, OF
deposit may be forfeited or without
forfeitins deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any lesal Or equitable rights
MELVIN r BERGMAN.
EDMUND NJ. EMMERIcH.
Ah6,1l.1316,1s Trustees.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
rRUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE CON-
CRETE AND AND RR1cK M GARAGE iI II BUTLp5 p;
STREET NORTHWEST, TOGETHER
WITH ADJACENT GROUND FRONT

Nc; NE s4TIfA ATD TEieb n0HTI CHAMp4 SptAI
N;RE SHSEF snjssSEE SSkTHwGsT agSusS TSqETaE4E dH4
1SfARo 5SG RE faAmpkedE RoHD soRrHWEsF STEsFr AND
recorded in in I Ll5er No. $3.50. folio as: e
secured thereby the YndeTssnsd trustee :, .se
l AZ on THE FIFTH 1fh Day
Or APRIL, 4 D. Is43, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and
seven 90. Eight 80, Nine 90, Twenty
Sosh % and 2 ana
~ ID aePh Hs Of % s5 ' h1sk Of
sxssptins 50 much of ssla ii Mn. % IS s
Deed recorded in - Liber M No. ef IiS4. folio sas.
Columbia. being a subterranean strip OF
tension of the. tunnel for the Washinsto
Aaueduct. Also Lots Forty-one 41o;
Ss Noyh a foar sad W se ons on @
l4ol in William and George, W. Lnkins'
LSer County % No 8. T folio % 1ss, ofa Of the IL,
ssGTes q ths os Of The q the
EleminR's combination Of lots in Block
Four t4) Meridian Hill" as per plat re-
corded in Liber No. So. folio r, of the
aforesaid Surveyors once Records: ex-
cepting so much OF said land az was, con-
veyed to the United States by Deed. re-
corded in Liber No. 1924, folio 326, Of said
Land Records, being subterranean strip
OF land Fifteen 15) feet wide. for the
extension Of the tunnel for the Washington
TERMS OF SALE: one-third OF the
purchase-money to be paid in cash. balance
In two equal installments, payable in one
and two years. with interest at per
centum Per annum, payable quarter
annually. from day of sale. secured by first
deed of trust upon the property sold, or all
cash. at the option OF the purchaser. A
deposit OF $1,000 90 will be required at
time OF sale. Examination OF title, con-
veyancing, recording, revenue stamps, etc
at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within 30 days from day oi
sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to forfeit said deposit or to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF defaultlnq
purchaser upon the foregoing terms, eftel
FIVE days advertisement of such resale ir
tome newspaper published in washington
D. C, or with or without forfeitlns the
deposit the Trustee may avail itself OF any
LEGAL or equitable rights against the de
AMERICAN SECURITY
& TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
BY VIM l.. BEALE.
Vice President.
(seal Attest:
A. H. SHILLINGTON,
Evening star., 1943-03-13

Brown, John D.
Young, Josephus
jackson. James P.
Duckwilder, John n,
Cheek, Roger A., jr.
Lilies, William
Holmes. Farris
Carter. Charles A.
Hardy, Thomas W.
Lewis, George D.
Hayes, Thurman w.
SeaWcll, Edward L.
johnson, william
White. Oscar L.
McLarkin, w. A,
Jones, Robert j.
Lucas. John H, jr.
Sturdivant. Billy w,
Bates. Milton R.
Tabron, Russell
Williams, James B.
Rush, James B.
johnson, Donald L.
Byrd, Willis
Wac de. Charles l., jr,
Boone, George
Small, Allen F.
Budd, Richard A.
Jackson. AlonZo. lr.
Holloman, T, j.
West. Joseph O.
Josey. Lacey
Davis. Rudolph V.
Dodson, James A.
Morton, Hazard
Chavis. Samuel
Jenkins. Hubert
Allen, r. F., jr.
Green. William
Glascoe. Lawrence 3
Gordon, John
TAYLOR. Lawrence E.
Clinkscales, L.
Gray. Jerry NJ.
Thorne. Thomas A.
Cox, Eldridge w.
Addison. Jacob
Mangum, Harvey c.
Berry, Emanuel
Pair. Harmon E.
Hackett. Robert H.
Miles. Frank j.
Evening star., 1943-03-13

Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Army.

Lea. George J.
Pratt. Thomas NJ.
Williams. Kenneth F.
RoseoorouSh. r. c.
West, Charles E, jr.
Taylor. James L.
Strange. MasSie
Mahoney. George M.
Newer, Earl r.
Smith, Guy L.
Bryant. Lewis J.
Hill, Herbert
Wea.herS. Ralph N.
Robinson. James S.
Dugas, Henry c.
Church, John H.
Pryor, Bernard B.
Davis, Thomas S.
Dantzler. William
Young. Thomas H.
Eferson. H. j.
Davis, James
Allen, Ellsworth w.
Gillis, Leroy r.
McCard. James NJ.
Armstrong. Lacey l..
Holt, Morris x.
Fletcher. Joseph r.
Lee. Thurman l..
Martin. Tim O.. 1r.
Williams. Harrison
I ayior, Raymond K.
ClarkSon, Walter T.
Lamothe, Edward J.
Ingram, Jerome
Wheeler, Frank S.
Gray. Joseph E., Jr.
Rivers, Isiah
Helm, Cronje
. Under, Stephen
williams, c. E.
Lee. Leroy
Robinson, Jesse w.
Stewart, Dewitt c.
Tardd, Herman c.
Bates. Edgar A.
Mcmahon. Edwin NJ.
Harris. T. E. jr.
Howard. James
Rowland. Romeo g.
Martin. Herman. jr.
Williams. Julian
Evening star., 1943-03-13
THOMAS J. OWEN g. SON, AUCTTONEERs
Southern Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING DE-
TACHED ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY
TTFTEE,NTH TTD sTpFFT TT ~ pT NSTTuTa, "a

FIFTEENTH STREET. NORTHEAST
By virtue Of certain Deed of Trust
recorded in Liber No. 5293 at folio 1S3 OF
the Land Records Of the District of Colum :
bia, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED will sell at public
auction IN front OF the premises on FRI
DAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF MARCH
1943. AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK, PM
the following described land and premise,
ing Lot numbered Twenty-nine (29l in
Square numbered Forty Hundred and Thir-
teen (40l3), in Warren and others subdi-
vision, as per plat recorded in the once
Of the Surveyor for thu District Of Colum-
bia in Liber rs at folio A.
TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser to pay one
fourth of the purchase price in cash, the
balance in three installments in one, two
and three years respectively with interest
at the rate of six (6) per centum per an
mum, and secured by Deed Of Trust on the
the purchaser. taxes paid or adjusted to
the date. of sale: purchaser to pay interest
on purchase price from date OF sale to
date of settlement at six t6) per centum
per annum; all conveyancing, recording,
revenue stamps, etc, at the cost OF the
purchaser; sood title or no sale. A deposit
OF $3.50 90 will be required at the time OF
the sale and settlement to be within thirty
800 days of the date of sale, or deposit
forfeited, and the property reSold at the
cost and risk Of the defaulttng purchaser,
after nve 80 days previous advertisement
Of said resale in some newspaper published
In w''hinst0n' ?, 2 Ss S&sR1LEY JACOBS.
mhe. dads. .exsu&hol. SURVIVING Trustee.
THOs. J. OWEN & BON, AUCTIONEERs.
Couthorp puiidfpU
Evening star., 1943-03-13
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son, AuctioneerI

lBfaI. F--AtIeSI.
A. H. SHILLINGTON,
Assistant Secretary.
n1hH d 6dSe Sn6hol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-10
500 Fine Levied
In Liquor Charge;
Try Assault Case

ErSkinc Snecd. colored. drew a
S!OO tine i'll lieu OF a twelve months
road sentence when tried in record
cr'S court today on Il charge Of pos
SeSs!ng no"-taN-p paid liquor for sale.
The road term was suspended On
payment OF thr tine and costs. ANA
on condition that the defendant not
be convicted OF violating any Grim
i"al law in Vance county in the next
two years.
ANOTHER case tried was that D
Woodrow Singleton, white mar.
charged with an assault with n dead
~ weapon with intent 10 kill. The
alleged assault. against Kenneth
Richardson. occurred on a filling
station half mile from town OF
the Raleigh road about a week ago.
Judgment was six months on the
roaCS. suspended on payment Of ihc
costs and on condition that the de
PENDANT keep the peace toward Ric!:-
ardSon and George Newton. and be
law-aoiding in every other respect.
The pistol taken from Singleton WAS
ordered destroyed according 10 ;hc
law. and the record OF the case va,
ordered sent to the clerk Of superior
court of Warren county. Singleton
operates 4 service station near Nor.
Ina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-10
Free-For-All Is Expected
If Doughton Quits Congress

years r!ice Is Judge of n, Sail
ourS recorders court. and WnnG.,,,
IS solicitor OF the Spencer CONT
Rowan is the heavies, yo,inu r',,,,
~ IN the district and for tha, Hmd
'he additional reason OF concsr,,'", ,"
cd labor vote it has cxcr,nd ',,'''.-
influence on the district than .n,.
o'hei county. Some OF the ,,T'',
counties have charged Duurh,.,,
Win showing iavUritiSm 10 tt,,v...,,
ne practical political View Is ,N.'.
II Rowan cente-S OF one cana;.lr,n
ne will have an cxccllen. rS,",!',
Du' II count" support is divided ,,,,,,.
"'her community NAV capiv,,. 49,,
J!lI.n. ''''
ANY speculation about the uri,I,
district campaign hinges On IN, No..
question oi vii, .hcr Cunprvysu.,.
D"s'shlon wants 10 STAY IN ,'un-Ir.
II ne docs. there Would probably M.
enough outside pressure uruuu,,t ~,
pear un the district 10 defer, mn.
opponent: II he dur.nt. the los, -,
'hr state WAL %tana l." and y,,;i,..
me d'itIe' scrap Il cat. That. =,
''hH'. Is the opinion u: experienced
politicians interviewed :ru.,nL C:..-
Itul Square.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-10
Pitcher Flower
Beats \ cnus Trap
As I'lN Catcbc,

f.!r!2h. June AnAuurh =,
!"l.',d Vent il%t.ap l. much n,;t.,.
kil"NH NHIn the pitcher plant. L..
~. /" Way. "ntpUurlugIsl with H.,
'"'tr l''pIT nrnt I'll AEIiculIu., -
YEAS 'h,:i tie b,"ltiiul pl.>-.,.
!'"""'. "hnci hGiI,s al Tie swami
9! v"st":u North Carolina. c.,;,hr.
more IA Gets than doe the ivlr.,i:
and E.v.. largely on boil w,.,.,.,i.
MtNic..n been beetle and uti.c: m
Lets consumed b., it.
lhv .hs,ct:f aTc attracted I, lin.
Hover hE II. sweet udu.. and 80.
Ihihul" hH!.s which grow uu it NJ
nvs all prevent them from c.c:,;,.
hi". Ia, digestive juice al HE mi
'n," ni.!"; ur the IrEt. ;.nd loon tina.
insect Incomes nothing: nIurv than 4
J,lE like substance which svcps
dom INTO the plant ~ IUnl. In
S1mc instances snailS have been
luund IN the flowers, ihci.. slclls
partly dissolved by the strong di-
Scst!Ec Juices, and on the Orton
Plantation III Brunswick county two
small frogs were found III the pit
-ncrS
DIR. Wray'S statements are based
"n facts compiled i'll Il fuur-ycar
study On the insect life i'll ;hc pit
cher plant made by HIM and DR.. G..
>. BIImlcY. veteran State cntomol-
"SlS,. y report vi their findings has
Just been released 10 the Entomo-
logical Society of America and j.
beng sent throughout the nation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-10
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
IN the Sir Waiter Hotel.
IJy LYNN NISBET.

Raleigh. June ll.-ReportS reach
;,,, ,apilol Square from various
,utureS that many LEADERS i'll the
,u,,.n district expect Congressman
,.,D Duushtun 10 retire al the end
=. tins term. and that dozen or
mar. asplrants lor the place are
Watching developments, We're par
,,Yily confirmed by ID. K. Turner vi
I,.., A. member vi the General AS
.,uuIy. here attending the hardware
,r,.. chants convention.
TURNER definitely is not of the
prluD that would like to see "rai-
me. Zoo" step down, and isn't ill
,.,i,u - crcQIt reports that he viii
r,.. yr Il candidate agaIn. Having
L,,n "a Congress since 1911. Dough-
,,u mas become an institution. As
chairman vi the ways and means
,,,;na,Itirc all dun ing the time the
ne war budgets were being raised,
&c - = u..iiun;.i !IGaGc. Alt.!uu3h he
VIII he 81 years uiu ON mex. cleo
,n.u day. and despite the strain of
accent months with the kunl and
ainrr lax plans, ms friends think he
l.. puyS!cllly able To- carry ON. I'm
,I,., ;iunaDiy, most ul the people
throughout The stat want hIm iu
:t.iv OH the Job.
/, Is hardly likely any Dcmocra,
~ the ninth district will have the
t,u.ciIt. L. oppose hini--r\ en- ,hc
h,I,t.LiIcau5 uIuul u:lc that last
l.Il. tut several younger uIen III
Ia, dlslllc. have been festive luI
,v... L,rauSr the old mans con-
:..Inug popularity Larrcd them lur
t.S.II to 70 To Cong! cess. The:
..,,II lie cad ~ see hIIn retire.
NvLliy r.rIy county - the iI--
;I.,I l. expected 10 have ulIc OF more
p!,.Dcc.lvr candidates ii DJughtou
,:u,.ut lie. and the congressional
c..Iupalgu Will take prcceuciIcc over
t,!r r.Icrs for SoNerno" ami United
state. :cnatUr III Tie .im,h.
Among t!iu:c mentioned a. prob
..blr entIa (A.r Turner dvChncd
IL C,ccl: the list either ior LCvu::ir.
ur rumpleteness by residents of the
G.=t.Ici are:
-. H. Austin Of hshe county, .cv-
r..tl times mcn!Dc.' oi the Gcnrral
Assembly and recognized Democratic
leader III his section: L. s. Spuri-
my vi caldwell, solicitor of the six
ts,nih judicial district: Hugh Nit
cncll and John MCLAUGHLIN OF Ire
dell. both former legislators: ". ID.
kl2Hiah. Walter WuudSun, Jr.. and
Charles Price of Rowan. kiGZiah has
been register oi deed; for many
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

Moliere, n of the worlds greatest
dramatists. The production is an
adaptation that m~odernizeS the dia-
log but retains the original action.
Phillip Sinclair is cast in the lead
role as Sqanenelle, the woodcutter
who, against his wishes becomes a
world renowned doctor. Sydney Rae
Browning plays the part of his wife,
MARITIME. Others in the cast are
George Watson, Mary Sternhagen,
Joe Grayson, Tommy Heating, Mary
Lou Alley, Calvin Goar, Richard
Larson, Rachelle Kelberer, Jane ST.
monitor and Shirley Carr.
On the production staff are Miss
Myrtle Thompson, Elizabeth Ann
Bruce. Jane Simonton, Betty Lou
Culver, Arlene Bruce, Isabelle Beat
ty, Laura Mae Moore, Betty Malu-
alat. Phyllis Grayson and Doris
Christianson, costumes; Frank Mer-
sen, Joan Bardell, Jane Simonton,
Joyce Tverberg, Isabelle Beatty,
Frances Eatinger and Rollie Alger,
stage crew; Garnet Kotkln, stage
manager; Doris Ch~ristianson, Shir-
lev Carr, Louise Benson, Marjorie
Bliven and DeLoyce Alderman, pro-
p%erties; Betty Lou Mersen, posters,
and Rollie Alger, Lighting. !