davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-18

Sol, nekaj literatov, nekaj u
metnikov. Use to je bilo mo-
goce v cash, ko je bill svet We
lik, neizmercn, nepoznan.
&c danes stopis pred najvec-
jega drzavnika, kar jih zivi, -
Josipa Stalina in ga vprasas ce-
sa potrebuje narod danasnjih
cash, ii DO rekel: strokovnja-
kov, inzenirjev, industrijalistov,
mehanikov, prakticnih, trgov-
skin ljudi. Zakajti so potrebni,
da Sc ustvarja. Farma in kme-
tija Sc vedno bolj umikata, ma
njihovo mesto prihaja moder-
no observation-disclosures, indu-
strija.
S tenn je resen samo en- del
vprasanja. Kakor nitro govori-
mo podjetjih, industriji, inze-
nirstvu, pridemo takoj do vpra-
SANTA:
Ustvarjati, izdelovati - vse
dobro in prav. Ampak: odkod
bos dobil snovi, surovine?
Tukaj pa p1ide drugo vpra-
SAME: zemlja je edna. XII dale
vse to. Je povsod, a ne vselej.
Pravzaprav je revna in skopa
ia nasa zemlja, zakaj ma svetu
ste samo dive drzavi, XII imati
vsega zadosti, ii ste: Sovjetska
Russia in pa nase zdr. drzave.
Niti Anglia vsem svojim i'm
perijem ne spada med tiste, XII
imajo.
Zdaj pridemo pa ma majhne
drzave. Premorejo mogoce to in
ono-ne pa vsega. Kupovati
drugod in vlaciti domov? 2To
gre samo nekaj casa, tako dol
go resnici, dokler Sc oni tam
ne nauce tega. Torej? &c hoces,
da imas po vecinoma vse donna,
je treba, da Sc z nekom zdruzis
v celoto, XII DO, - &c ze ne v
vsem-pa vsaj po vecini odgo-
varjala potrebam moderne clo-
veske druzbe. Majhna drzava
nj "a danasnje case.
In majhen parod? Dokler je
bilo dovolj zanj nekaj sol, ne
kaj kulturnih delavcev, je Sc slo.
A danes je: industrijalno vpra-
SAME prvo in najvecje-kako
maj gre narod ma to pole? In
dustrijalni napredek zahteva in
dustrijalne sole, industrijalno
literature, nov jerk, move IRA
ze "a vse, kar pride novega v
svet. kje boste to dobili v
'majhnem larodu? In tudi, &c
/ bi Sc dobil, kdo Sc bo tistega u
Gil, in kar je glavno: kdo rabil
in razurnel?
JAZZ sem zmeraj priporocal
mas jerk samo ko sredstvo, XII
te pripelje brez velikih tezav v
-ruski jerk. Priznajmo kar
naravnost:: ne mas ne srbo-hr-
vaski nj dovolj velik, da bi mo-
gel ziveti in razvijati Sc prerna
zahtevam modernega casa. Rus
ki narod, ruski jerk in ruska
ldrzava- ia ina vse pogoje ma
isvetu "a najyecjo bodocnost, ki
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-18

Ko je pred nedavnim nastala nenadna nevihta XII je
zajela centraln zapad, je namanj sedem oseb zgubo
zivljenja Pet izmed nh e umro Minnesota kjer je
nekaterih naselbnah zapadlo II ncev snega zeeznik
delavc so meli tezko deo pri cscenu tracnic da
eli vlaki vozti Prizadeta e ba ransportacja in kou
nikaciiski sistem in vecina vlakov je bia pozna.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
WHAT'S HAPPENED TO THE ARBAsE?

1t is now an open secret among several hundred thousand
people in Montana that the army airbase at Glasgow, along
with similar satellite bases at Cut Bank and Lewistown, is
not in operation. Several of our brother editors have commented
on the fact but, abiding by the somewhat vague rules of CEN
sorship as laid down by the army, we have made no mention
of what is a selfevident fact.
1t is not through lack of attempts to blast our way through
the ponderous and mysterious mechanism of the air forces
public relations system that the news has not been printed
Long before the base here was "de-activated' that coming
event was carried on the grapevine by many officers and men.
1t was embenished and embroidered with all sorts of rumors,
none of which apparently could be denied or confirmed. This
paper contacted various public relations officers both before
and after the process of deactivation and was met with the
familiar runaround we have heard so many times mo official
announcement has been made" i
This editorial isn't written in a fit of pique over a stupid Il
public relations system. 1t is rather in the hope that s~omethngI
may be done to clear the air for our people, to continue or
suspend business and service plans that are of direct concern {
to us and many of our residents. AS the situation now stands,
there is a considerable waste of money and effort here in con- c
tnuing various types of service designed for the aid and recre-
alton of the armed forces. Many businesses must base their | p
plans for operation upon the activity, or lack of activity, at the 3
base. Every one of these services and businesses is figuratively lg
up in the air as to the future. u
We are not a party to the armys plans, nor do we have the u
ego to advise it as to what those plans should be. That is not a
our function. But we do believe most sincerely that it is time dH
for the army to make some move to clear the air. 1t could do i
that by issuing a statement that the bases here, and at Cut Bank "
and Lewistown, will not be operated in the future or that they q,
will be operated. tn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
CONFERENCES
ON GUIDANCE
AREPLANNED
Music, Health Meetings also
Scheduled for Teachers
this Week End.

Conference on guidance. schoo.
music and school health are sched-
uled in Glasgow schools this week
end with state leaders in charge of
all three, it was announced today by
Superintendent R. L. Irle.
Glasgow schools, he said, will
serve as the first location in the
state to discuss and correlate new
plans for guidance being advocated
by Leo Smith, state director of
guidance in the state department
of public instruction.
Other conferences are scheduled
Friday, n in the morning on grade
music directed by Mrs. Thelma
state supervisor of music.
and n in the afternoon on grade
health teaching directed bv Miss
K. Elizabeth Anderson, former Glas-
gov teacher now specialist with the
state board of health.
First guidance session will be held
afternoon at 3. Besides Mr..
Smith, a speaker is expected from
Eastern Montana Normal school, Bill
ingS. A number of city school SUPER
ntendentS from Valley, Phillips and
roosevelt counties also have in
Heated they will attend. Other SEES
ions will be held Friday night and
Saturday morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
War Fund Contributors

Nashua-Mr and Mrs. Joe Catclle. 81
byron Hill. 50; Harriet n. Carver S5
Emll Reimche, 50; Harold Moecker' *
Hill Service Station. s.; Theodor A
oerg' -; Frank l.. Emerson. 50: MIR
ana Mrs. ). T. Reimche. So: Il. ]
NIeiZSer' $40; Nashua Defense Organi
zatlon, $40; Mike Had. 81: MIR. ana
Mrs. George X. NicOl, 50: Independent
Drug, $40: l.. II. Sheldon. s.: Mr.. and
MIS-. william BOhne. 81: Mr.. and Mrs.
maiter Nlttmayer. 50: Mr.. and Mrs. l..
henson ~; Center Home Dcmonstra.
non club' ~; Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hell.
hihSdaIe@Steve Montgomery. So: Carl
GySler, 50; Jack Neuman. 81: Frank
Jones, o William Costin. 81: Norman
IriiStern' $40; Henry +. Mix. 81: Mel
YIN e. Jensen, $40: Martin Halvorsen.
-; II. Nogel, 81; Harry O.. Zeiger. So:
H. +. futile, 81; +. l.. Westrum, $40:
aIleS M~uStonen, 81: II. Il. ClaypooI.
$40; William T.. Beavens. 50: Charles
81; X. Il. Hillman Jr.. 50: j. C..
Beil, 50: Maurice Arnold. SO; r. +,
$40.
Nandalia-Nlrs. Earl Cain. 81.
oSwego Lucy Il. Tyncr SO: j. NJ.
Brav"rton-Beatrice Gcrspacher. 81.
Frazer-Arnold Sonstcng, 81.
l-arSlan-Emil Wee. 81.
Tampico-Robert l.. CornwelI Jr.. 81.
oph"im-Mr. and Mrs. Don Donovan,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
MrS. Ferguson, for
Years a Resident,
Passes ON Coast

Mrs. Perdita Zelda Ferguson. IS
wife Of John Ferguson, died Nov. IS
at a hospital at Beethoven. Calf.
where they have been living. A
cerebral hemorrhage was the cause
of her death. The family moved to
Long Beach from Valley county in
The Fergusons lived for IS years
on a ranch south of Frazer and Mr..
Ferguson also operated the Lismas
ferry for seven years, before and dur
ing the construction of the Fort
Peck dam.
Mrs. Ferguson is survived by her
husband and two sons, Percy and
Leander, who is in the navy. and
seven daughters. She is a sister of
Rupert McCrea of Nashua and w.
B. McCrea of Billings. She was a
member of the Methodist church.
A 25-cent want ad in The Courier
will reach 10000 readers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
POSTMASTER
IMMERSION OF
NASHUA dies
Service for longtime Resident
Of Community Held in
School Building.
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

NASHUA - The community was
shocked Saturday evening by the
sudden death of Postmaster Frank
Emerson, 81. Mr.. Emerson had
been at the office during the day.
He became i'll after dinner and died
about $3.50. He had served as post
master since March, 1910.
Funeral services, with military
rites, were held this afternoon in
the Nashua school auditorium. The
Rev. T. T. Doe officiated, with serv-
ices under the auspices of the Glas-
gov American Legion post, of
which Mr.. Emerson was a member.
The Holland chapel was in charge.
A trio composed of Mrs. Otto Use
man, Mrs. Laurence Benson and
Mrs. Myron Lee sang and Mrs. c. H.
BrockSmith was soloist. Mrs. Peter
James accompanied them. Pallbear-
erS were H. E. Hill, B. Stenbakken.
H. M. Priest and George Fisher of
Nashua and G. H. Brocksmith and
E. l.. Mcpherson of Glasgow. A sa-
lutte was fired at the grave in the
Glasgow cemetery and Donald Rave
played TAPS"
Mr. Emerson was born at Milton
vale, Nails, CtpJ. y, 1850. Wnen he
was 5. the family moved to Liberty,
Neb. He spent his early life there
and graduated from high school. He
assisted his father with farm work
and later worked with a wholesale
company. He served with a Nebraska
national guard company during the
first World war.
Following the war, he came to
Montana and homesteaded north
east of Nashua with his brother, now
Maj. John A. Emerson of Fort
Texas. He was married to
Hiss Mabel Peterson of Ellington,
!. D., at the Glasgow Lutheran /
Nov. IS, 1919.
Besides his widow, he is survived |
y his mother, Mrs. Lillian Jimer- ]
on, who makes her home in Glas- {
ow with her daughter, Mrs. Blanche )
two children, Mrs. Russell !
.ldridge of Turlock, Calf, and Lew 4
imerson of Vancouver, Wash, and !
is brother and sister. Mrs. Grotjan, |
no is now visiting in California, 2
as unable to be present for the h
neral, and military duties prevent Z
i Major Emerson from attending. 4
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

%.
Fort Peck-Mark Kotkin. So.
Glasgow-Mrs. Mary s. Meinp. 81. Nrs
George Bondeson, So; OrvilIe Teicbrow-
-; J: +. Hoffman,, So: Bessie Brant
~ Glasgow BUSINESS and professional
" omen, SO: Herman Slowing Sr.. s.
arnold Slowing. So; Lillian Shipp' 81
AIrS, T.. Mclnerney, 81: Della +. Reece.
-; George Scanson, 81; Coca Cola. $40
american Legion Valley Post Al. So
Myrtle Thompson. 50: /. II. McIntyre'
81; Mrs. William Raymond. 81; PATSY
haNn!0nd' 81; Sarah lldStad. 81: Ida
W.. White, 81: Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Fig
maka, 81; Philetus Pittsley. 81: James
g. wilson. 81; Charles VI. Walker. 81.
l.; G.. Hanson, $40: William Ramez' 81;
Nlliam tphaus, 81; Mrs. r. Il. Muir
ray. 81: Mr.. and Mrs. Syver Hanson.
-; Mrs. Victoria Czyzeski. 81: A. g.
r~adneSs. 50; John +. Dahl. $40: l.. ii.
keagy, 81: +. l.. Bowles. 81: Mrs
,feorSe German, 50; Mr.. and Mrs. l..
j. Hanson, 81; JACOB Lentzner. 81:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
E.M.B Harvest Festival and
Sale Brings i'm Over $4,000

GRAND VIEW The E. M. B
church held its annual harvest fes-
tival and mission sale Thanksgiving
day, with Agnetha Regier of the
Poplar Indian mission and a former
missionary from China, and Rev.
Wiebe of Mountain Lake, Mimi, as
guest speakers. The festival was
opened by Jacob Rauch. The choir
sang several numbers.
At noon a lunch was served by
the women of the church The af-
ternoon was given over to the mis-
sion sale.
The proceeds from both morning
and afternoon sessions amounted to
more than 81, 107.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

application for a certificate tc
authorize the transportation OF
grain, livestock, coal and farm pro-
ducts as a contract carrier by motor
vehicle between Opheim, Glentana.
Richland and vicinities.
Harry Stahl of Richland asked for
a certificate to transport farm COM
mooities, livestock, coal, household
goods. wool and wood as a contract
carrier by motor vehicle between
Richland and points within a So
mile radius of Richland, hauling to
be done to the nearest loading point
and not parallel to the railway.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
Commissioner holds Hearing
On z Trucking Applications

Leonard c. Young of Helena, state
railroad and public service com.
missioner, and Enor K. Matson. sec
re~tary-counsel of the state COM
mission, held hearings in the court
house here Tuesday morning on two
applications for MIRO certificates to
operate trucking services in northern
Valley county.
In both cases. applications we're
taken under Amusement by the COM
missioner pending consideration of
the applications by the entire COM
mission.
Otto Dahl of Opheim filed an
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
AN APPRECIATION

we wish TO extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends and
nelghborS who honored us with a
reception at our home on our
t~wenty-fifth wedding anniversary,
and especial thanks to the commit
tee in charge and those who took
part in the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam H. Smith.
32-ltp Richland, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
Former Glasgow
Girl Will Sing
On CHS FRIDAY

Mrs. v J.. Crisafulli of Hollywood.
the former Miss Adele Rasey, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. G.
Chambard of Glasgow, has written
them that she will sing on a radio
program, Hollywood Showcase" to
be broadcast over the Pacific net
work of the Columbia Braodcast;ng
system, Friday night at 7:30M M. w. T.
She sings under the name, Adele
Roberts, and will sing I'm the Still
OF the Night" accompanied by
orchestra and chorus.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

Russell Koon, So; Erick Hanson, Sla:
Laura Rebekah Lodge 10. 50: Mrs. Wal
ter 4. Pierson. 81; f.. Finley, 50: Mr..
and Mrs. Bonnie. Sather, 50: g. c. Putz-
81; Mrs. Art Hall, 81; c. j. Biningsley,
$40; Charles +. Cabell. So; Mrs. Maude
billiard, So; Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Kainp-
fer 50; A. Tolosana, -.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
Teachers Father
Passes i'm Butte

Word was received here this morn
ing that the father of William G.
O'Biliovich. Glasgow high school
teacher. died in Butte wednesday
night. Mr.. O'Billovich had left here
Wednesday afternoon after receiv-
ing word of his fathers illness.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
DRAFTEESARE
HONOR GUESTS
A FAREWELL
Opheim Community in Charge
of Program and Dance
at Civic Center.

A short concert by the Ophein
school band, directed bv Horror
Hicks, was the opening feature OF
the program sponsored bv the
IOphelm community in honor of the
November quota of VALLEY county
%iselectees held at the GLASGOW civic
center Friday night. Alvin Wangrud
OF Opheim presided and made a
short address.
me boys are going to join other
boys IN lighting for what some call
freedom, others call Democracy and
others, the American wav of life >
said Mr. Wangrud. " But whatever
we call it they are actually fighting
10 prevent a future foreign invasion
OF America. We know they will do
a good job.
I'VE should have another farewell
parry not for the %selecteeS. but for
ourselves, when we leave our self
.slness, greed and desire to profit
from this war and join the boys on
the home front.
American democracy has not vet
reached a point of perfection. There
are battles still to be fought on the
nome front. Let us make her an
America that will offer these bows.
they return, security and
peace, an America of cooperation"
he concluded.
The Rev. Grant S. Moore. nastor
the Glasgow Methodist church
gave the invocation and benediction
and presented the selectees with
the gift of the Glasgow
Ministerial association. Mrs. Ned
Johnson presented them with writ
ng kits from the American Legion
auxiliary, and they were given Ger !
1ficates of honor from the city of ]
ilaSgoW. Mrs. Carl Hansen of Rich {
led in community singing ac- /
olnpanled by Mrs. Art Paulson of
glasgow.
Features Applauded '
Entertainment features of the q
rogram were all heartily applauded q
Y the audience which was larger q
usual at these monthly pro- a
=
They included accordion and Fl
litar selections by Alton Dixon and
1mes Westby, duets by Maryanne N
lickenger and Marilyn Telford and q,
solo by E. F. johnson, accom- M
inled by Charles Johnson. a tap X
ance by Miss Flickenger with M
laileS johnson at the piano, a 6
aiding by Miss Dorothy Bohlig of ~
70 letters Dear Mabel" written "
the first World war and "A +,
ensor's Dream" written during ~ ~
is var ~
A pantomime dramatization of q
little Red Riding Hood" with the All
llpt read by Miss Bohlig was ii
lged by Annabelle Munger, Jean hi
WIS, Viola Walstad and Hubert wi
neson. W.
Following the program there was flu
informal dance with music by ed
Blankenburg's orchestra.
Those honored, VINO were present ~
re John Knight and Forrest Il
essen of Glasgow and Enwright
Theodore jackson and
slie Klein of Frazer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
SCOUTS COLLECT FATS

NASHUA-The Girl Scouts with
their leader, Mrs. H. L. Wiley, made
a fat salvage campaign Saturday
and they report that 1870 pounds
we're collected
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
Opheim Soldier Is
Wounded in ItaIv'
By Courier Correspondent

~ VVHIFV FCSPOIIUtII
OPHEIM-Pfc. IngvoId Isak-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen
IsaksOn of Opheim was wounded
in action in Italy, Nov. 5, his
parents were informed this week.
The war department telegram
announcing the casualty gave
no other details.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
WALLS HAVE SON

GRANDVIEW-Mr. and Mrs. Or
lando Wall are the parents of a son
born Nov. "a at the Wolf Point hos
pital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

For SaIe-1940 Ford t~wo-door sedan
with five good tires. Good condi-
ton. $3.50. Phone 131-W. 32-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02

For Sale-Poland China boar hog.
See Clarence Hall at Mayberry's
Machlne Shop. 32-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
Too Late to Classify

Lost-Spare truck tire and 16x8 tar
paulih between Glasgow and Mid
way, Friday. Squire Burroughs, Box
223, Opheim. 32-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend u sincere
thanks to the many friends for Their
k!ndnesses and for the floral tri-
butes following the death of cur
beloved husband and father.
Mrs. E. Gown and family
1t-pd.
Seller reaches BUYER through The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17

The Big Top is going to continue
on its usual tour, and the show,
which is scheduled to open in the
Garden June Is, will be a one-ring
affair, intimate enough so that the
clowns, whose professional life has
been spent in dumb show for these
many years, will have dialogue.
There will be lot of girls in the
production for ballet numbers to
dress up the various acts, elaborat-
ing a trend which has been apparent
in the big show itself in recent sea-
sons. In short, it shapes up as
melange of circus, vaudeville and
musical revue.
A special seating arrangement
will enhance the intimacy of the
proceedings, with accommodations
for crowds of only 5000 AS COM
pared to the Gardens usual circus
capacity of more than $4,000. Adj
missions will range from $l.10 to
$2.75, with a top of SO on Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17
Mrs. Lansing Levis
To Address Women

The second annual banquet of
the Women's division of the YMCA
will be held Wednesday evening,
June 23rd, at $50 o'clock. The
chairmen of the committees are
Miss Rae Guida, arrangements;
Miss Anne DeBellis, program; Miss
Marjorie Slater, invitations: Miss
Louise Williams, entertainment; Ev-
elyn Shugdinis, reception
Since the banquet is to include
not only the Young Women's
clubs, but the Tri-Y groups and
the general membership, it is ex-
pected that the affair will be at
tended by large number.
Mrs. Lansing Lewis, regional sup
erVisor of the USO clubs of the
eastern seaboard, will be the guest
speaker. The interest in this sub
ject is very high since the ''Y'' now
has the U. S. o. center, and the
girls wish to do their bit in this, as
in every other field of war work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-17

nights.
And there will be a special name
for the one-ringer, which sounds
reminiscent of the famous indoor
circuses Of Europe. They'll call it
"Spangles."
THE veteran Ringing outfit is
not the only one with an eye to
satisfying the circus desires of the
town. Larry Sunbrook, who has
something of reputation as an out
door Snowman, has been planning
these many months to install an
under-canvas show on a parking lot
back of the Roxy Theater. He was
all set to open a month ago and
then there was some dustup with the
city fathers about meeting municipal
building regulations. Now work is
under way again and Larry sWears
he's going to open sometime this
month
And he's going to have big
time, three ring affair with all the
fiXings. One of the attractions,
Powers elephants, is already earn
ing its keep, as the beasts are help
ing out with the heavy work on the
lot. He has some big attractions
lined up, including Cldye Beatty
and his cats; wire walker Con Col
lcano; gal who is shot out of
cannon, and many others.
THERE isn't much left for Stark
Young to do in the way of the arts
except to get up and lead the Phil
harmonic. And don't bet he won't.
Bachelor Young, who is 81 by a
calendar which must be operating
on fast time, has been a standby of
bellies lettres almost since his de-
parture from college early in the
century. He has been poet, novelist,
dramaist, essaying, critic. He has
been connected with the magazine
New Republic" for many years,
serving now as member of the edi-
torial staff, and for two years was
drama critic of the New York
Times" The Lunts had one of the
most artistic acting successes shortly
before this war in production of
Young's translation and adaptation
of Chekov's THE Sea Gull" and the
writer has similarly served the Rus
slams two other great plays, THE
Cherry orchard" and THE Three
Sisters" He is one of the country'S
foremost authorities on the drama.
Then there was the matter of a
sensational best-selling novel about
the Old South back in 1884, $50 Red
the Rose" Author: Stark Young.
To come up to date, Young dis
covered the fascination of painting
couple Of years ago and two
week showing of his canvasses has
Just ended at the Friends of Greece,
Inc, where II of them were sold in
the first week The art critics gen.
orally were of the opinion that
Young's flowers and fantasies had
much to recommend them.
This Young may make name for
himself vet.