davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

The famous team Of Gertrude
Lawrence and Noel Coward may be
revived this season, should Covrd
come TO America and accept Or
ties invitation to guest-star on Ter
Blue Network show premieriNg
Thursday, September 30th. Such d
appearance would mark the 30N
anniversary Of their theatrical team
work which began when they wert
two Of 100 young boys and girls
playing in a London production OF
The Miracle" Noel remembers her
as a "vivacious child with rtnglets
to whom ! took an instant fancy.
She gave me an orange and told
me a few mildly dirty stories, and
loved her from then onwards."
But what really cemented their
friendship. according to Gertie.
were Coward's monograph and her
bicycle. And since each Of us
would ride to his house on my bicy-
Gle to listen to his monograph.
While / listened, he would ride my
bike" And that's how friendships
are bornl
"SOme men dislike women with
out any reason" says Meyer Davis.
'And others like them that way!"
Newsreel's Lew monkeys Is the
cwasiest peeples) Lehr will be the
guest contestant when John Reed
! Kings hilarious quiz show, Double
or Nothing" pays a rousing tribute
to the men and women who help
manufacture Flying Fortresses dur
ing tonight's WATR broadcast at
$3.50.
Clark Gable fan clubs are spread
ing the news that their fav0rite viii
be heard broadcasting from ''s0me-
where in England" on Saturday
night. Announcement that Captain
Gable would be . guest on the next
broadcast was made when "What's
Newt" had les premiere over WATR
last Saturday night ut =.
Fanny Brice came back 10 the air
this week Q patron OF the arts.
Long an art enthusiast and an
amateur painter. the NDC come
dienne has bought and placed ON
exhibition an unusual collection OF
chlldTen's paintings.
Known Is the Baby Shocks Col
lection, II will be exhibited IN the
Los Angeles County Museum ell this
month, and IN Seattle during De.
eembeF. Exhibits also ere planned
IN ether cities.
Eeok fer 3 new afteFneon musical
ahew 10 beW IN On WATn late this
naenlh. Time Il nov being cleared
Cor The quarter henF feature which
win feature Ghe rich baritone Volee
ef Jack meEeh. with The Three
Sums.
Charles Martin has signed Jean
Hessholt Ter q gust sslafTlng ape
peaEanee on the CHS Playhouse vi.
day feeptembeF 10TH. The story
Martin hes chosen Ter radio and the
screens sDf. chTIFlians d Make
.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

Former Mayor James J.WaIkeF,
Barry Weed. Gertrude Bet, Jean
Muir, joseph ShllArkraut. Libby
Holman. Babe Ruth, Ralph Elwards
and other lumlnAFies Of the stage.
screen, radio, political and sports
spheres will appear on Aation
WEAF's two.and q. half hour Third
war Lean Drive program Saturday,
from 1850 10 500 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

Lionel Hampton, whose BAN has
been lhe only Negro outait lepiay
"Epoilight Bands i've times. ana
such sensational business at ne
Earle I'heateg. IN Philadelphia, ~
week, that warner nros. aege lEh
q bonus Of $1,000. House lntake wA
% -,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
New York
Stations
81
wyz-sso = wABCoso
WBAF-eee - WOR-5lo

4:i6-WEAF--Stella Dallas
Observation-Disclosures Jones
WOR--Full Speed Ahead:
B OBJ Stanley's Orch.
WyZ-News, w. Van Voorhis
WABC-PerPy Como, songs
4:45--WEAF'--Yo Young Wilder
wJz-The Sea Hound
WABC-Off the Record
6:0O-W a Girl Marries
WoR-News; Rhymln' Time
WJZ--Hop Harrivan
5:15-W1AF--Portla Faces Life
WOR-The Black Hood
WJz-Dick Tracy
WABC--Mother and Dad
b:S0-WEAF-Just Plain Bill /,
WOR--ChiclZ Carter
WJZ-Jack Armstrong
MABC--Judge /. Lehman
6:46-WEAF--Front Page Farrell
WoR-Superman
WJZ--Archie Andrews
WABC-American Women
6:0O-WEAF--Jack Arthur, songs
wJz-Newys: W. clausen
WABC-Qulncy Howe, news
6:l6-WEAF---News, Geo. Putnam
WJIZ50c-Terry ana snd the Plrtaes
Music, Jert SULLIVAN
6:S0-WEAF--Sports, Bill stern
WOR--News, Frank Singiser
WJz--Singo; music
e:4b-WEAF--Muslc You Want
WOR-Sp0rts, Stan Lomax
MJZ-Lowell Thomas
7:oo-WEAF--Fred Warnings Orch.
WoR-Ray Henle, news
WJZ---Music; Saludos
Amigos: ]. Ferrer
WABC-I. Love A Mystery
HlO-W M,GA OF the World
WABC-our Secret Weapon
7:S0-WEAF--John Q. Public
WoR-Keep Ahead:
wJzETke Lone Ranger
WABC-ERsy Aces
7:45-WEAF-H. V. Kaitenborn
WABC-Mr. Keen
0--WEAF--Lucille Manners,
Ross Graham
WOR--News, Sam Batter
WJZ-News, Earl Goodwin
WABC-Corllss Archer:
From Hollywood
s:16-WOR--Jimmy Walker
WJZ-Parker Family
30-WEAF-Jerry Wayne, All.
Time Hit Parade
WOR-Sherlock Holmes:
3. RRthbone; talk
WJZ-You Be the Judge:
Fred Utall
WABC-Adventures of Thin
Man; news, 1855
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Time:
Frank Mum
WOR-Gabrlel Heater
WJZ--Gang Busters
wABc-Playhouse: Drama,
s:15-woR~Pay OFF News
$500 EAF-Pcopie Are Funny:
Quiz, Art Baker
WOR-Double or Nothing
wJz-spotlight Band: Jan
Savitt; songs
WABC-That Brewster Boy
Arnold Stang
l0:00-WEAF-Tommy Riggs and
w 55as-.g hGu w. vandercook
WABC-Thanks to tho
Yanks: Bob Hawk
l0I5-WJZ-Lulu Bates. songs
l0:30-WEAF-Sports, Bill stern
WJZ-Men's news; music
,. ,WABC-Thrse Sisters. songs
10a5-WEAF-To BE Announced
WJZ-Your Income Tax
WABc-Washington: b.
1l:oo-wEAF.News, Geo. Putnam
WOR-News. Tro Harper
WJZ-News, II. J. Taylor
Observation-Disclosures Hardness
MOR-Herald Tribune news
WJZ-Sports; Ballad Time
WABC-Joan Brooks, songs
1l:30-WEAF-Roa 20 Danger:
Curley Bradley
WoR-Enric Madrlguera's
wJz-Korn Kobbiers
WABC-Eileen Farrell,
Concert Orch.
1i.45-WJZ-~Breese Orch; songs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

Charles Martin has signed Jean
HeEsholt feF q guest starring ape
paaEanee on the CHS Playhouse vi.
day fBeptemheF lolhl. The story
Martin has chosen for radio and TIE
screens sDF. Christian d 'Aaake
Way Dor 1eme1Eou'i. moEie dlToelor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

II you ask Harry W. Flannery.
OBS news analyst, at his desk In
he news-room, what time It Is, the
anSwer you may get is where
I'D it'll be q logical reply. For.
alove Flannery's desk, are clocks
sbwing the time in Hollywood.
Meow, London, Algiers, Melbourne
AM Chungking. If you don't care
Were" it's what time" you can
be prepared to hear, well, it's
l0:$ 1890, 1880 and $50 over
there but right here you'll have
to settle for 4:SO."
Ray HenIe, Washington cOrre-
spondAt for the Pittsburgh Post
Gazette will pinch hit for Fulton
Lewis r., over WATR tonight at
Recentl Jack Benny was sup
posed to broadcast to the people
IN the Ulted States from Africa
where he is entertaining troops.
Inc short wave program didn't get
picked up. however, due to inter-
ierences. AM the Waukegan Jester
wonders II Fed Allen might have
sneaked In nd tinkered with the
controls.
Wilbur Evan singing star Of the
WALM sundayseature, 'SiaFs From
ne. ne Blue: has signed > contract
VAIN haichael Tgd to play the lead
role In the forthcoming RroaAway
production, Mclean Hayrlde''.
lmogene Wolc0tt. Who has been Nv.
ang housewives hIpfuI hints a
wartime living, revived this Ha1Asg
from listener; = ave been ilsasn.
ing 70 your progEam since e stagems
ana have found Il cry hsTpesl =
many respects, but esIa xea nsaass
tell me how 70 ina auaaidfs 49,
dentaIIy, Imogene's dry braaAeasls
over WATR viii b here Eve min.
utes earlier, II IIils 3 a., begin-
ming merit Week. The IS Found
championship match fel ihe iight-
weight ereWn bstWeen kob hfent.
geuleFy and neau Jack, shieh was
originally sehe6uIsd foF kpiembeF
~, has been advanced - SEPTEMBER
10. WATR win broadcast be bsul
NJ 10 y. m.
Lionel Hampton, whose ban has
h~.m.. 49, 49, 49, .Asa&mf $780,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

Ray HenIe, Washington cOrre-
spondat for the Pittsburgh Post
Gazette will pinch hit for Fulton
Lewis, r., over WATR tonight at
700.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

E.eok fer > neW afteFneen musical
nhew 10 bow IN On WATn late thln
menlh. Time 4 nov being cleared
for the amaFteF henF feature which
win feature ahe rich baritone velee
Of Jack meFeh. with ths Three
sums.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

some men dislike women with
out any reason" says Meyer Davis
"And others like them that way!"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
New Quick
Europe Drive

Continued from Page y
Evening star., 1943-10-24
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c. OCTOBER a. 194a

ents, 10 days after he became de-
linquent.
Ever since the ban on drafting
fathers was lifted october /, there
has been an increase in the number
of fathers volunteering, presumably
because they are tired of waiting
and wondering" and want to choose
their branch Of service, a District
spokesman said.
They still have to produce a
statement from their wives before
they can volunteer to be drafted
ahead Of their time, the spokesman
said. He explained that draft boards
wanted to be sure they were not
sending up for induction men whose
dependents would become public
charges in few month, making 1t
necessary to discharge the men from
the armed forces.
Some men, he pointed out, might
be considered hardship cases by
their draft boards and would never
be inducted.
Draft headquarters has kept track
of how many fathers are volunteer
ing, since the boards must indicate
that the men are fathers or nom
fathers when they send up their
lists of men scheduled to report
for induction.
This method was adopted by draft
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Sailor, Back From Ponomo,
Searches for Missing Wife
Womon Disappeared
Soon After Quitting
Job With OPA

This is to let Mrs. Margarita
Chmielarski know that her sailor
husband has come to Washington
from Panama to look for her.
Edward Chmielarski, %, radio
man second class, thinks his 20
year-old wife will get in touch with
him if she knows he's in this coun-
try.
Mrs. Chmielarski came to Wash
ington from Cleveland in February
to take stenographer's job in the
Office of Price Administration. She
resigned on August 16. according to
the OPA records, saying she was
needed at home"
Shortly afterward, she left the
room she shared with two Cleveland
girls at 1903 Park place NV. and
neither her family nor her husband s
family, both Of Cleveland, have seen
her since.
Wanted to Enlist.
The sailor said he began to worry
about his wife in July when she
wrote him that she wanted to do
more in the war effort and asked
what he thought of her joining the
WACS or the Women Marines.
He said he wrote back it seemed
to him she was making her contribu-
tion here but if she was unhappy
she ought to go back home to Cleve-
land. Shortly afterward, he tried
to get an emergency leave to come
to Washington but was unsuccessful.
When he finally arrived here a
few days ago, he found his wife had
disappeared. In an effort to help
him, the OPA brought out it's per-
sonnel records and arranged for him
to talk with an employe counsellor
and girls who had worked near his
wife but no one could suggest where
she might have gone.
Letter Posted in Cleveland.
The only word that has come from
his wife was letter written to her
mother, he said. His sister called
him Friday night from Cleveland
to say his mother -in-law had re-
ceived letter postmarked Cleveland
in which the girl had said her
mother wouldn't see her until after
the war. The letter bore no return
address.
Despite the postmark, Mr.. Chmie-
larski said he still felt his wife was
in Washington.
He has gone to the police and the
Federal Bureau of Investigation as
we'll as the OPA and a check is
being made of the women's services,
he said.
Staying Near Phone.
Mr.. Chmielarski is staying at the
Park place address and never is far
from the telephone. He asked that
the number be printed. 1t is Ran
dolph 6442 He will be here until
tomorrow night when he will go on
to Cleveland to pick up the search
from here. His furlough Is for
25 days.
His wife's name was Margarita
Rostas before the two were married
in July, 1912. She is S feet inches
tall, weighs about 14o pounds, has
blue eyes and blond hair.
IF she knows I'm here" he said.
I'm sure she'll come back to me-"
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.


United States military establish
ments, also asserted that final vic
tory is long way Off" and the fight
will be hard and bloody" He added
The least we can do is to supply
our troops with everything they need
until victory is Won"
Mr.. Morgenthau mentioned that
he had met Allied leaders in the
area and that they were all working
In close harmony for victory.
The Secretary said he had talked
with Gen. Henri Giraud, co-leader
Of the French National Committee
of Liberation, during the last few
days and that the general had in
formed him the German Gestapo
had taken his wife, three daughters,
six grandchildren and his sister-in-
law to prison during the last few
days
Mr.. Morgenthau said the French
leader had stripped his uniform of
decorations and says he'll wear
none until he has marched into
Berlin"
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Scores Of D. {. Fathers
Request Induction
To Choose Service
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

Scores of Washington fathers
are volunteering for induction so
they will have a better chance Of
getting into the service of their
choice, it was learned last night.
AS a result, some draft boards will
have to supply fewer drafted fathers
when the District starts filling calls
Of the armed forces with men with
children late next month.
District draft headquarters, dis
closing the rush of fathers to volun-
teer, also announced that local
boards are going over their files OF
delinquent registrants in an effort to
gain their compliance with draft
regulations before drastic new pen
alties go into effect November |.
District Draft Director William E
Leahy pointed out that under the
new regulations it would be possible
to induct registrant. regardless of
! his order number, work or depend
Evening star., 1943-10-24

teered will get their choice ahead
of those who were drafted and ex-
pressed a preference for the Navy
when they came up for induction.
On the other hand, it was pointed
out, If the Navy has quota of 20
and 25 men volunteer, five men will
have to go to another service de-
spite the fact that they volunteered
Failure to meet the physical stand
ards of the service of their choice
might also result in their being as
signed to another service.
At the other end of the draft
picture are the delinquents, subject
of concentrated attention at pres
ent. Principal cause of delinquency
here is failure of registrants to
notify their boards of a change of
Evening star., 1943-10-24

headquarters to insure that no faith
ers were being drafted by the boards
while nonfathers were still avail
able in the city.
The father volunteers are credited
to their draft boards so boards which
have number of volunteers will
have a proportionately smaller num-
Der Of fathers to be drafted.
Volunteers Cautioned.
Draft headquarters cautioned
fathers who intend to volunteer SO
they can choose their service that
they are volunteering for induction
rather than specifically for one
service or another. If 30 men want
to get in the Navy on an induction
day and the Navy has a quota OF
20 for that day, the men who volun-
Evening star., 1943-10-24

address. As a result, they may fail
to receive notice to report for physi-
cal examination or induction.
Under the new regulations, which
become effective November /, local
boards are given greater authority
to force compliance without resort
ing to the courts. Every delinquent
registrant between the ages OF 10
and As can be classified as available
Evening star., 1943-10-24

for induction or work Of national
Importance and draft boards have
been instructed to mail induction
notices to men under 38 as soon az
the men are classified as available
for induction.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Sub Sponsor Named

Mrs. Charles A. Plumley, wife Of
Representative Plumley, Republi-
can, Of Vermont, member of the
House Subcommittee on Naval Ap-
preparations, has been designated by
Secretary of Navy Knox as sponsor
of the submarine Sterlett. The YES
sell will be launched Wednesday at
the Portsmouth On. H. Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
DO YOU WANT AN
ESSENTIAL
OCCUPATION
WITH A
POSTWAR FUTURE?

We need a number of men for
permanent positions as "mechan-
ical tabulatins equipment me.
chanics" - officially defined by
Selective Service headquarters as
an essential occupation.
WE are a large, well-established
manufacturer of office machines
and equipment. Our entire pro-
duction is going to war manufact-
urers and government bureaus.
We urgently need men who are
mechanically minded-not neces-
sarily with mechanical experience
to keep these essential office
machines operating at top speed
in war plants and government
offices. We teach you everything
you need to know about the
machines, and we pay you
salary while you are learning. The
positions are permanent, with ex-
cellent opportunities for advance
ment.
YOU are a man with a knack for
mechanical work, even though
you may not be using that knack
at present. You are high school
graduate and U. S. citizen. The
armed forces have passed you by,
and will continue to 90 so. You
are not doing war work now.
You are ambitious, loyal, a good
worker, eager to get ahead.
YOU AND WE should get to-
gethcr. Write us brief confiden-
tial letter, telling us about your
self. Give us also your age and
phone number. Write today If
possible.
Address
Box 9TH, Stor
P. s. Do you have friend who should
know about this opportunity? We'd
appreciate your calling him about II
and so would he!
Evening star., 1943-10-24

. Speciol thonks for their
splendid cooperation 70
the mony foctorIes we
represent
and to those uho
supply us with hundreds
Of items for uar and
civilian needs.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
q4m4A~&~@h<rv'*/ q

HI lNE years Of service to Washington :.
and to hotels, hospitals and institutions
throughout the neiehborine Stotes i. have
prepared the Mars organization for the tre-
mendous wartime tosks it is now fuIfiIIina
Management, personnel and physical focIi-
ties have been welded into compact work.
ing unit driving toward ever greater
achievement for our organization.
" OUR support throughout the years
the advantages Of being home town
business among home folks your recoe-
milton that wholesale establishment filled
q definite need in the oity's economy oil
these things have contributed to our steady
growth, and have put into our hands the
tools" that we now turn 50 enthusiastically
toward helping win the wor These "tooIs"
include every man and woman every
warehouse and truck . . every skill and re-
source at our command. They are substantial
because you made them SO. We extend our
thanks.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
CTOB r.. 194l

Grove events foce our countymen
grave decisions ore being token by our
leaders. 1t is cIeor thot the full, sincere
effort Of every American is the need Of the
hour. Under these circumstances Mars
shif&e lie ax, nh e;e foma "a eaxI;.. ALa Hau
Evening star., 1943-10-24
OPfN FOR BUSINESS

hotel and roomine house operators. Through the
sovines Mars offered, they could lower their prices
(oIwoys good business and at the some time in
crease their profits. Do you wonder that the deo
eoueht on?
Evening star., 1943-10-24
What is q
Contract
Company?

Many people have asked US to explain the words THE
Contract Co." in our name. "Controct Co." is q term
peculiar to the Furniture industry. 1t is comparable
to the designation Wholesaler or "Jobber" in other
industries R. Mars is Contract Company. as the
term is used among furniture men, because its pri-
mary business is with those Who buy in wholesale"
quantities. Contract Company prices ore at whole
sole. Thot is, they middle prices more than
manufacturers substantially less than retoiI
Those qualified to buy from R. Mars enjoy sovinos Of
2O9o to 4O9o under retoiI price levels This is not
"cut-rote" price sIoshne merely the result Of
our different method Of operation. Business people
should buy at wholesoe
Evening star., 1943-10-24
TOB Err. 1893

Boby tokes its first step -. big, wide,
ambitious step right into the large floor
building at 4l0 First Street, Southeast. just
two blocks south Of the historic Congress
siono GbroY. There ore other changes,
too. Furniture, Bedding and Floor Cover
ing Departments ore odded to the Linen
ond Cotton Goods lines with which we
Evening star., 1943-10-24


ernment During the eo hectic Days Of Mars obe
to fill the breach uh and emerseney jobs often
from stocks warehouses; We equipped buildings
furnished moteioIs for ships camps domtoes bocks While
concentrating Government needs Mars con potons
forgotten Strenuous and successful efforts mode
derobe merchandise steady flow from large warehouses;
to regular potrons
Evening star., 1943-10-24

storted Now there complete Roomine House. Hotel HosptoI and
Institution furnishing service with all types Of
dspoy from which discriminating buyers might select Not only
poons but Leading manufacturers also respond Mars begins
feature the outstanding bronds the country every department.
Mars becomes direct ond exclusive representative for important
Mars odds warehouses; trucks Mars drops the baby talk!
Evening star., 1943-10-24
OCTOB e r.. 1884

new Washington business is born! Robert Mars
Leaves the employ Of Iorse local department store
to found the firm that bears his name trodi-
tionoI Americonsm carrying on! Quarters were
modest just small office at first, and The
"showrooms" were confined TO an overstuffed brief
cose! But Washington business people eotch on
fost -. the new ideo that business people SHOULD
buy at wholesale appealed to hundreds Of local
Evening star., 1943-10-24

\
M. S. HERHUSKY
Public Relations
OSCAR PHILIP STEELE.
Hospital Dept.
EDWARD HART,
Government Dept.
ALEXANDER v. HOULON,
Hotel Dept.
DAVID WEINBERGER,
Comptroller
FRANCIS x. DORSEY,
Warehouse Mgr.
DAVID SAKS, Publicity Director
X
=. and hundreds of deuoted en-
ployees ;. in our local organisa-
t1on in the factories Ue rep
resent .. and on military leaUe.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
E \ T RAJ
AMERICA
RE -ARMS!

Z - y = - ~ -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
En+er+ains for
Bill Mi+chelIs

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell, who
are leaving the valley for Santa
Ana, were entertained at a fare
we'll party Wednesday night given
by members of the highway patrol
squad who gathered at the Mitchell
home, presenting Mr. Mitchell with
a gift. Mr. Mitchell is a member Of
the California Highway patrol.
The group then went to Mexicali,
to the San Diego, for dinner and
dancing, those in the party, in
addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell,
being: Capt. Mark P. Hebbel-
thwaite, Sgt. and Mrs. Cliff Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Tackett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tillman Daley, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Tackett, Capt. and Mrs. Alfred
Bisgard, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Chan
dler, Anna Mae Baretta, Walter
Walsh, George Shuck, Everett G..
Condiff, Earl Mcintosh, and from
San Diego, Inspector Rudy Schmoke
and Clarence Blaiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

Spruce -WestmOrland, $3.50, West
mOrland school.
Calipatria- INLAND, Z, Calipatria.
Night school, 7, Central.
Troop IL, 7, Scout hut.
USWV and Auxiliary, 7, Veterans
hall.
Troop rs, 1880, Methodist social
hall.
Methodist board, 1880, Methodist
church.
2O-3O club, 1880, California hotel
RAM. No. 100, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Electricians, 1880, Labor temple.
Motor corps, 8, headquarters.
Building trades, 8, Labor temple.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks club.
Junior club, 8, 10000 club.
FRIDAY
Mckinley study group, 10, 665 El
Centre.
Kiwanis club, IL, Barbara Worth.
Painters, 1880, Labor temple.
Senior play, 8, CaIexicO high
school.
Signal chapter No. ZIG, O.E.S., 8,
Masonic temple.
Senior play, 8:15, Central audi
tOrium.
Acacia farm center, 8, Acacia
school.