davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-22
Church Notes

CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church News: Last Sunday our
pastor, Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson,
preached a sermon on "Our Stew
ardship of Christian Education" as
a special message for the observ-
ance of Rally Day in the Sunday
School and other educational inter-
ests of the church. The work of the
board of education of the Methodist
church was briefly outlined by Rev.
Nelson, who is the chairman of the
Lexington Conference Board of
Education. The pastor pointed out
the need of adults giving time to
come to Sunday School and cooper
ating in various ways in carrying
out the program of Christian Edu-
cation in the church. Mrs. Cassie
Smith, formerly a member of the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Kansas
City, Kan, and Mrs. Lois Smith,
formerly a member of the Zion
Presbyterian Church, joined the
church. Visitors present included
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brown, Mr.. Joe
Combs and Miss James.
The Youth Fellowship sponsored
the first of a series of folk games
last Saturday night in the Guild
Hall. Several visitors from the
University of Minnesota were pres
ent. Folk games will be featured
at the Halloween party to be spon-
sored by the choir on October 80.
Plans are being completed to make
the Mems Day observance on Sum-
day, October 81, even more out
standing than Women's Day. DIR.
E. w. Kelly, pastor of the Union
Memorial Methodist Church, will be
the Mems Day speaker.
Rev. Nelson will preach on "The
Stewardship of Missions" at the II
a. m. service Sunday. The Youth
Fellowship will conduct a vesper
service at 7 p. m. Leroy Gardner
is to be the leader.
st. James A. NJ. E. Church News:
The sweet calm of a beautiful SUM-
shiny Sunday, Oct. II, inspired
many worshipers to wend their way
to our II a. m. quarterly meeting
day service. The presiding elder,
Thomas B. Stovall, requested that
the pastor, Rev. B. N. Moore,
preach, and he delivered a whole
some message of advice, taking his
text from Timothy Clio. His sub
ject was Faith in Eclipse" When
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-22

money and foolish and hurtful lusts
overshadow our confidence and
trust in God then our faith is in
eclipse and there is no visible sign
of an inward spiritual grace. Our
Christian work should be made
manifest.
Mines. George Williams, Phoebe
Taylor and Miss Cereather joined
church. Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. W. Walls, Mines. Ella G. Hick-
man and Mrs. Bernard Thomas,
Minneapolis; Mrs. Louise Shannon,
Oak Park, ILL.,; VIM. D. Starky and
his mother Irene Starky, Mrs. Edna
Sellers, Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Louise
Baker and Miss Willie Brown. Chill
dren baptized were Nancy L. Han
non, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Harmon; William Starky, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Starky; Alfred
M. Robinson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Robinson; Sula C. and Mar
garet Anne Ponder, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ponder; Glen,
Inez, Marcella B. and Charlotte F.,
son and daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Smith.
Pastors, members and friends of
our A. M. E. and other churches
in the Twin Cities were present at
our p. m. union quarterly meeting.
Rev. A. J. Irvine of st. Peter church,
Minneapolis, delivered the message,
'Hope Thou In God" The senior
choir of St. James sang under the
direction of Mrs. Cora Moore.
The usher board held it's annual
election at the home of their presi-
dent, Mrs. Mable M. Brown, Tues
day, Oct. II, at 8 p. m. Seventeen
members were present. Officers
elected were Mrs. Mable M. Brown,
president; Frank Alsup, vice presi-
dent; Miss Junauld Brown, secre-
tary; Miss Earline Stokes, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Aldonia Anderson,
treasurer; Miss Ethel Manning,
sunshine treasurer; C. H. Miller,
chaplain.
At the first quarterly conference
of the new conference year, Mon
day, Oct. 10, eight of the former
stewards were installed. Mrs. Mable
M. Brown was appointed director
of ushers; Mrs. Cora E. Moore,
choir director; Mrs. Bertha King,
director of religious education; Mrs.
Matte Ellis, deaconess, was con-
firmed and installed. The appoint
ment of Milicent Burgess as stew
ard was confirmed.
Rev. Moore's subject, Sunday,
Oct. "a, will be "The Consecrated
Church."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-22
June Brown
Married James
Bruce Oct. 1S

Miss June Violet Brown, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Amanda Young, 1876
Rondo Ave., beautifully gowned in
white tulle and brocade, was mar
ried to James Bruce, 331 Rondo
Ave-, Monday, Oct. 10, at 8:15 p. m.
Rev. B. N. Moore performed the
ceremony at his home, 566 W. Cen
trail Ave.
White roses with a background
of green foliage hung from the
brides shoulder to the floor. She
wore pink and cream rose and lilies
of the valley. Attendants at the
wedding were the brides mother,
Mrs. Amanda Young, her sister and
brother, Dorothy and Leon Brown.
Mines. Ophelia Wooten, Cecil Rob-
inson, Dorothy Clarke, B. N. Moore
and German Sperling. Mr.. Sper-
ling was the best man. After the
wedding the bride, groom and
others visited the brides aunt, Mrs.
Frances Langley, who was ill and
unable to attend the wedding. The
couple will be at home at 331 Rondo
Ave.
Support War Chest Drive
HALLE @. BROWN
NOTES
A good time was had by all last
Saturday night in Club 553, the new
lounge at Halle. Some of the folks
played games while others played
bridge or whist. Pop was plentiful
at the soft drink "bar" and adults
were not disturbed by youngsters
under their feet for Saturday
nights are reserved for adults.
Come out and join in the fun next
Saturday night.
On Thursday afternoon from A
to 6, Miss Crystal Burgess is con-
Quoting a handicraft class. It is
understood that the group is going
to work on Christmas gifts. This
will be a good method to reduce
shopping lists.
Girls basketball season is al
most here. Anyone wishing to be-
come member of the team may
sign up with Miss Murphy Tuesday
or Thursday evening.
The Halle @. Brown House
mems bowling team played the
Wheatley House team last Wednes-
day night and two games out of
three were won by Wheatley.-
House Reporter.
Pilgrim Baptist Church Notes:
A large congregation gathered last
Sunday to hear Rev. S. E. Ware
preach on the subject, ga New
World" Visitors were Mines. Clyde
Johnson, Martha Lashley, R. L.
Burns, Zephyr Turner, Minneapolis;
Cpl. Smithy Norton, U. S. Army;
Miss Helen Jones, Kansas City,
Kans.; Miss Mary Lewis, Portland,
Ore; Raymond Boyd, st. Paul; Cpl.
Maurice M. Gibbs, U. S. Army, for
merly of the Twin Cities.
Rev. Ware preached Wednesday,
Oct. 20, at Zion Baptist church,
Minneapolis, where the 18th ami
versary of Rev. H. W. Bolts, pastor,
is being observed. The Ware
Treble Clefs sang.-C. D. Milligan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-22

Oct. 16. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Van Wrinkle, 515 Bryant Ave. No.,
Saturday, Oct. 80.
Mrs. Ida Taylor, 1O46 Bryant
Ave. No., went to Duluth Wednes-
day, Oct. 20, to be with her aunt
who is i'll.
Bowling: The newly organized
Phyllis Wheatley Bowling club will
hold a meeting at the Phyllis
Wheatley house Monday, Oct. 25.
Mrs. Melrose Green, 979 Aldrich
Ave. No., is the president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don ]. Allen, 978
Bryant Ave. No., have learned that
their son, Donald Jr., is somewhere
in England"
Mrs. Jos. r. Freeman, 119
Royalston Ave-, is in good condi-
ton at Fairview hospital where she
underwent major operation We'd
nesday morning. Mrs. Freeman is
the sister of Mrs. Katherine Elliot,
400 E. 39th st.
Mrs. Lillian Barnett, her son,
Ricky, of Kansas City, Kans., and
Mr.. Julius Richardson, Kansas City,
Mo-, are house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Bell, 1929 Clinton Ave.
Mrs. Barnett is Mrs. Bells niece.
Baby Boy: A 61s pound baby boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Brown, 2915 Garfield Ave-, on Oct.
5 at Maternity Hospital. Mother
and baby are resting comfortably
at home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-22

S-NH SoS~SAASAN ~ Wv SAAS NSS1
ling Club to enjoy friendly game
of Pokena, Wednesday, Oct. 20.
Among the members present were
Mines. Frances Hughes, Leroy Cole
man, Edna Griffin, Catherine Walk
er, Kitty Taylor, Shirlee Thomson,
Theresa Herring, Beneta Nellie
and Mildred Buford.
Pvt. Richard Travis, from Texas,
son of Mrs. James Wooten, 457 St.
Anthony, who is in the city on a
furlough, was entertained at din
ner given by his mother at her
home Monday, Oct. II. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Monroe, Eugene Ross, Little Joan
Marie Ross, and Miss Olivia Ma
son, an out of town guest, from
Saginaw, Mich.
Mrs. Clara Williams, $40 st. An
thony, was given a surprise birth
day party by her husband, Ac-
quillar, Saturday, Oct. 9. Guests
attending were, Mines. Sue Ross,
May Williams, Martha FOLEY,
Messrs. and Mines. Cecil Robinson
and Art Pettiford. Mrs. Williams
received many lovely gifts.
Robert Graham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Graham, 472 W. Cen
trail Ave-, was given going-away
party Thursday, Oct. IA, before
leaving for Great Lakes, Illinois,
where he will enter the armed serv-
ice. His parents were his hosts at
their home. The immediate men,
bers of the family who were pres
ent are, Raymond Brown and
daughters, Iris, Constance and Pa
tricia, Mines. Adelaide Myars and
daughter, Leora, James Birdeaux,
]. H. Jackman and children, Glen
and Houston Jr., Marie Sykes, Eta
johnson and Harold Ripper. Later
in the evening the group was shown
moving pictures by Almerick Barks-
dale as part of their entertainment.
The Two O'clock Bridge Club met
at the home of Mrs. James Oliver,
943 Iglehart, Saturday, Oct. 16.
The winners of the prizes were
Mines. Richey Adams, first, Leroy
Lazenberry, second and Louneer
Pemberton, third. Mrs. Louneer
Pemberton, 679 St. Anthony, will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-22

Ice cream and cake was served.
Assisting Mrs. Nelson were Mrs.
Irving Blumberg and Mrs. Jo-
sephine Hagan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-22
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL &

Surprise Shower: Dr. and Mrs George Berry, Messrs.
and Mines Louis Mason, Paul Thomas Edwin Saer Leroy
Coleman and James Oliver surprised Mr. and Mrs. James
Griffin with gifts for their home at TIC Carroll Ave-,
Saturday evening, Oct. &c.
The Younger Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-22
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS .

Mrs. Elsie Anderson Denver Colo is in the city visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Bruce Lucas, 5421 Wayzata Blvd Mrs
Lucas and Mrs Anderson will leave Monday, Oct 25 Mrs.
Anderson will visit in Detroit before returning home and Mrs.
Lucas will go to Brooklyn N " where she will visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Onque then to Washington D. c. to visit
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Double Trouble
Boils, Bubbles
For the Wildes
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

4x~<AA1 L NNOODs
So you think you have wartime
shopping problems! Pause a mo-
ment, then, and consider the dou-
BILE trouble of the Wilde twins-Lee
and Lyn.
For professional reasons. these
Observation-Disclosures most color
full look-alikes since the inseparable
Brewster twins kept the town in a
state of perpetual bewilderment six
years ago-must keep their wardrobe
as identical as their faces-orders
of the MGM studio. which has them
under contract. Therefore. from
boots to bonnets, it's up to the
Wildes to get two sets of each.
Since it's the custom in most eX-
elusive stores to stock but one model
of dress in specific size, the girls
frequently have to purchase two
dresses or suits, one a size larger
than the other and get the larger
altered to match the other-for even
their measurements are Identical
from head to foot.
Most serious of their shopping
problems has to do with shoe ration
| ing Here the girls tastes differ
sharply. Each has No. 18 coupon,
but they seldom can decide on what
type of shoes they should wear with
out long discussions.
We've worn identical clothing
since our first rompers," related Lee
That is except for one occasion
when l dared to wear an evening
gown different from Lynn's. I wore
/ it just one night. 1 felt as con-
spicuous as a glowworm in a black
out"
Since that time. Lee says, she has
left her shopping problems to Lyn,
the more conservative of the pair
Quiet though she is, Lyn's tastes run
to bright, cheerful colors, which is
quite acceptable to her younger (by
twelve minutes) sister The girls, by
the way, were born in East St. Louis,
Mo-, on October 10, 1928.
Before Lyn's marriage to Sergt.
James Cathcart sof the AAF, the
Sil 10 IlVCo U6CUllCI III n Sllldli l1Ol-
lywood apartment. When Lyn mar
ried, she merely moved into an
other apartment across the hall
from her sister.
In all their lives, only on two oc-
casions has something important
happened to one twin that did not
happen to the other. Once was
when Lyn injured her leg while
dancing, being hospitalized for three
months. The other was when Lyn
married.
The girls are looked upon by
MGM as an exceptional novelty bet.
In Andy Hardy's Blond Trouble"
they tantalized Mickey Rooney.
After preview such a large per-
centage of audience opinion cards
turned in at the door asked for
more of the twins" that the studio
put the picture back into produc-
ton for an enlargement Of their
roles
tReieased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1943-12-10
A Rebirth, Not Revival, at Gu

In the years of it's growth to top
flight standing in the university
theater field, Catholic University S
school of speech and drama has
given Washington some superlative
productions. Few, however, have
equaled in imaginati ton and charm
the current offering of RIP Van
Winkle," second item in the the
ater's Season Americana. In it
folklore's most irresistible rogue Is
reborn. not merely revived, in a
presentation that is throb with
life, color, humor and pathos. His
rebirth is achieved by a cast that
could not be more infectiously en-
thuSiastic over a touchdown pass in
the last minute of football game.
1t gives the Jefferson -Boucicault
version Of Washington Irving S
lively legend the animation of a
Disney fantasy and makes it a
worthy addition to todays enter
tainment.
RIP Van Wrinkle" is approached
as a piece Of contemporary litera-
ture by Father Gilbert v. Hartke
and DR.. Josephine McGarry Callan
IN their direction of the Catholic
University production. They have
told their cast, and the cast repeats
it with the gayest of accents, that
the play is a humorous, timeless
thing. They have made it clear
that Rip was to be approached as
a living character. not a venerable
one, and they have illustrated their
point by giving him beard whose
wave might be tomorroW's hair do
by Charles of the Ritz. 1t points
the difference between affection and
reverence and sets the spirit of the
production perfectly.
Dick Sykes (whose name sounds
as If it also might have come out
OF Washington Irving is the par
ticularly shining asset among the
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of SHOWING
StA%e

ot0xC.
National - The Patriots: B:3(
pm
Catholic University - RIP Var
Winkle": $50 pm.
Capitol-"Happy Land: II am
las, 4:30, 730 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: l, 345. $50 and 9:20 pm.
Columbia-"Girl Crazy: IL am.
LOS, $40, Sis, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Earle - In Old Oklahoma" II
a m. l45. 4:35, 7:l5 and 9:45 pm
Stage shows: LOS, 3:55, 6:35 ano
9:05 pm.
Keith's Cray House: 1l:2s
am, 100, 3:35, $40, 7:50 and 9:55
pm.
JEANNE: II am, 1880
2:35, 4:20. Cos, 750 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan old Acquaint
ance": 10:45 am, 1880, sos, Sis
7:25 and $40 pm.
Palace - "GuaGalcanal Diary"
1905, 2:30. ass. 7:20 and Gas pm
Pix - Sherlock Holmes Face.
Death: 800, $40 8 and 1915 pm
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-12-10

a serene Sunday on a placid, blue
ocean which bore no resemblance
to the inferno toward which it was
leading. 1t shows the nature Of the
landing, the surface craft putting
inshore under the barrage from ma.
val units topped b. the protective
covering OF swarming. swirling dive
bombers, and the hesitant, surprised
advance in the face of the apparent
absence of Japanese defenders. II
is a complete Illustration of landing
tactics which are very dramatic
tactics and the staging is on a scale
worthy of the operation it depicts
So are the subsequent battle scenes
which are much more furious ir
tempo and more detailed in theil
treatment.
In each passage of almost ma
jestic violence, the action tunnels
down to the performance of the
individual, the miscellany of mer
who give the picture it's comedy, Its
poignanoe. its heroism, all of then
happily free from the studied, con-
scious effect which has spoiled sc
many similar scenes.
II "Guadalcanal Diary" has ar
outstanding performer, and it has
he Is corpulent, baby faced Bendis
whose representation of the proud
Brooklynite is something better
than the conventional piece OF
comedy acting. Other rich parts
If not quite so memorable, are the
Chaplain played with quiet strength
by Preston Foster, the tough but
human sergeant of Nolan, the fer,
Mexican of Quinn, and the naive
adolescent of Richart Jaeckel.
An entirely credible rendering ol
completely heroic chapter in
American military history is an easy
estimate of "Guadalcanal Diary"
Evening star., 1943-12-10

university thespians who perform
this RIP Van Wrinkle" He creates
completely lovable hero, a man of
Infinite good will, possessed of an
innocent heart and an infinite
capacity for bewilderment that
people should make themselves so
wretched. But Rip is as humorous
as he is lovable, a man whose
underlining of the facts of life as
he discovers them. one by one, is
endlessly merry. There is shrewd-
ness also in the man and Sykes
portrait of him is a full thing
better in the earlier passages of
clowning than in the poignant ones
which follow. but good in both.
Never is the action of RIP Van
Winkle" SO sprightly that it can
divert attention from the colorful
and varied frame into which it has
been set by Ralph Brown. Browns
imagination has been evidenced on
many occasions in Catholic US the
ater, but never to better advantage
than in evoking the vivid settings
for 1rving'S fantasy. J. C.
Evening star., 1943-12-10

aclutter Is q main explanation for
the success of any Olsen j johnson
show. Crazy House" still impresses
as being too cluttered for any ones
enjoyment. 1t isn't merely the rum
mage-counter appearance of scores
OF looking people committing
insane acts in the name of fun. In
addition, every time you open your
eyes some one new is standing or sit
ting before prop microphone SELL
ing song in one form or another
The names of some of these prin-
cipals are Count Basic and band
Leighton Noble and band, Cass
Daley, Martha ODriscoll, mixed
quintet of Glenn Miller's old band
fellow who looks and sings like
Alan Jones. These presumably con-
Stitute the intermezzos, the respite
in the event you are dying from
laughter over the preceding inter-
ludes directly involving the lafI
clowns, or whatever people call
Evening star., 1943-12-10
lem. They didn't shake US from

them. They didn't shake us from
our coma.
There are also intervals featuring
that neat team Of ballroom gliders,
the De Marcos; group which takes
off on Hindu dancing; more lean
hipped young ladies than you'll ever
find under your Christmas tree. The
latter dance, and walk, and sing and
stand around. Professional funny
men intrude from time to time, as
well: Edgar Kennedy, Billy Gilbert
Franklin Pangborn, to name a
handful.
AS for the direct Olsen and john
son part Of Crazy House"-let us
see. A guy in q theater chair gets
an electric shock, blank guns are
shot of, hot dog jumps out OF q
roll, water squirts into peoples faces
birds fly out of a baby grand and
Evening star., 1943-12-10

Pacific, they are pictured not as
giants but as so many standard
Americans who know the exaltation
of courage, the desperation of ex-
haustion, the sudden paralysis of
terror, and all the other emotions
of men in battle. "Guadalcanal
Diary" does them the honor so
tersely expressed in Richard Tregas-
kis' book of the same name and If it
follows thoroughly established pat
tern for battle pictures, it neverthe-
less follows it drama tically. 1t is
considerably more than another war
picture.
"Guadalcanal Diary" is a screen
play of large dimensions. Twentieth
Century-Fox, which made it with an
all-male cast in which william Ben
dix, Anthony Quinn, Lloyd Nolan
are outstanding, gave it added au-
thentlclty by not giving it luStrous
names. 1t is never difficult to think
unless one happened to have been
an eyewitness, that this is what it
must have been like.
Tregaskis, the war correspondent
(now lying wounded in italy, whose
documentary account of the opera
ton was adapted to the screen by
La Marr Trotti, was with the Marines
in the first landing on Guadalcanal.
He writes of them as member of
the team who knew them all, their
strengths, weaknesses. attitudes,
hopes, lonelinesses, hungers anG
jokes. His aWareness of them as in
dividuals keeps them from descend
ing to the level of symbols, makes
them always people a good reporter
knew instead of characters a drama
tlst created. His former Brooklyn
taxi driver passionately devoted to
the Dodgers is a human and a very
funny one. So is his tow-head farm
boy, lad who is hell-bent on COL
lectlng souvenir for a certain
party who is Loyalty waiting for him
hack in the States. So are all the
others, which is the strength of
"Guadalcanal Diary" and which
Keeps it always from becoming Just
another operational report.
The operation, however, is thor
Evening star., 1943-12-10
BY ]. w. STEPP,


1nevitabilitieS just do not have
that tang. Creamed turkey the day
after Thanksgiving; duck soup the
day after Christmas; Olsen and
johnson few months after the last
day OF Sons O. Fun 1t is plainly
too much to expect of mortals to
anticipate such occurrences with
any deep feeling of joy. Especially
is this true of Cray House" the
Olsen-Johnson "Sonzapoppin" of
the screen. Keith's is showing it..
1t is reputed that nobody loved
these lads stage productions except
the public. The same may be true
OF the screen show. although this
department, with absolutely no hesi-
tation, would doubt that. The olsen
johnson poppings in the legitimate
theater at least had a semblance of
spontaneity. Pickering through the
Sits OF projection room their pat
ented antics present forced aspect,
like old toothpaste being squeezed
from tube.
Try as one might to bear in mind
that keeping things constantly
Evening star., 1943-12-10
'Guadalcanal Diary Testifies
To Heroism of 5th Marines
BY JAY CARMODY.

did nothing more than the great desperate
American conbow Pacific
picture The which
does than that
Marines at
the
Evening star., 1943-12-10
The Cast

oughly covered with what appears
to be high order of authenticity
1t begins with the slow, lazy ap-
proach to the unknown destination
Evening star., 1943-12-10

"GUADALCANAL DIARY" Goth Gen.
tury-Fox production, with Preston Foster
and William Bendix,- directed by Lewis
Seller, screen play by Lamar Trotti, based
upon the origlnal story Of Richard Tre-
GaSkis. At the Palace.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
It's Crazy House
But You've Seen
That One Before

CRAZY HOUSE" a Universal picture
starring Olsen and johnson. directed by
Edward F. Cline, original screen play by
Robert Lees and Frederick l. Rinaldo.
At Keith's.
Evening star., 1943-12-10

HISER- BETHESDA ss;s..s.. ss;S Wi: ~: ~:
John Howard, Helen Gilbert,
elsie of Missing Men" Also
Lupe Velez and Leon Errol ii
Mexican Spitfire's Blessed
Event" News, Short Subjects.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS,

ture.
The ending Is effective. It ends.
Evening star., 1943-12-10

RIP VAN WINKLE," the Irving legend
produced by Catholic University Speech
and Drama Department, directed by
Father Gilbert " Hartke and Dr. Jose
phine Callan with settings by Ralph Brown
At the university theater