davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-03
VANILLA ICE CREAM:
ORANGE CREAM.

(Thdnks to Mrs. E. A. P, Arlington.
have been wondering If any one
has missed or overlooked the handy
little booklet put out by Betty
Crocker entitled "Your Share" No
one should miss it, since it is full of
wartime cooking hints and delicious
recipes. You can get them free"
In the stores or send for one to
General Mills, Minneapolis, MINI.
Perhaps some girls do not have one
so I had better inclose the vanilla
ice cream recipe.
Pour cup scalded milk into mix
ture OF " cup sugar, teaspoons
flour, ls teaspoon salt.
Cook over hot water 20 minutes
(until slightly thick. Cool. Fold
In l cup cream, whipped; l tea
spoon vanilla. Freeze, stirring &C.
casionally.
For chocolate add 3 tablespoons
cocoa to flour mixture.
My neighbors and + think this
Chocolate especially. an ,excep-
tional recipe. Easy on the sugar
and time saving, besides being very
good. There is also good dessert
that I just happened to discover
last evening, when I needed some
thing to top our roast pork dinner
(also in this booklet).
Orange Cream-1 package lemon
jelly powder, dissolved in / cup hot
water, add y cup sugar, l cup
orange juice, 3 tablespoons grated
orange rtnd and fold in l cup
cream.
Pour into 7-inch mold, or 6 to 8
individual molds. Chill (about q
hours. Unmold. Garnish with
fruit If desired. always use cream
of bottle top, finding it satisfac-
tory.
PRALINES.
(Thanks to Mrs. C. N. M,
WaShington.J
Tell Mrs. w. D. W., Washington.
that pralines may be made success
fully without the soft, brown sugar
which was once thought a necessity.
I am so glad to be able to send her
the recipe requested.
1t was Marshal Praslin, who. ac-
cording to tradition, first ordered
nuts cooked in sugar in the belief
that served in this fashion they
would not cause indigestion. AS
Praslm is pronounced "pra-lin," that
name was adopted as the name of
the candy in honor of the man who
afterward became Due de Choiseul.
into an ordinary saucepan, pour
! cup of corn sirup and 3 cups gran
ulated sugar. A little salt is added
When the sugar and sirup come to a
boil, stir in 2 cups of hulled pecan
kernels, halves and broken pieces
together. Stir constantly until mix
ture and thickens. Prepare before
hand strips of waxed paper and
with a large spoon drop the mix
ture on 1t in cakes about the size
OF a small saucer. AS they cool
and harden, lift up the paper and
turn them upside down.
X X X X
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
I'VE thank Mrs. F. M. E.,
Washington, for sending In her
recipe for dried beef and suq-
gestion on using LEFTOVER Hper,
which are similar to others al
ready printed.)
X
COOK BOOK.
(ThankS to Mrs. T. c., Washinoton.
I have been reading the Readers
Clearing House for quite some time
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Readers Clearing House

the other readers to tell the ones
they tried with success. tried Mrs.
A. H. T.'s doughnuts and they are
wonderful, and so little trouble.
DOUGHNUTs.
(Thanks to Mrs. r. d. B,
Clinton. Md.)
Mrs. d. M. B. of Berryville wrote
for doughnuts. Have used this recipe
number Of years.
-Four tablespoons melted vegetable
shortening, cup milk. l cup sugar.
2 eggs, " yeast cake, " teaspoon
nutmeg, y cup warm water, s cups
-four.
Scald milk, add shortening. Dis
solve yeast cake in warm water.
Add to cooled milk. Then add sugar
eggs, salt and nutmeg. Mix thor
oughly and add flour. Let rise over
night and knead as for bread. In
the morning, roll to about u inch
thickness. Cut doughnuts. Lay on
Toured board far enough apart to
rise. Let rise until very light. Fry
in hot fat. Sugar when ready to
use. A good way is to have the sugar
in q sack and shake the doughnuts
In it,
Evening star., 1944-01-03

CLEANING FUR RUG.

(Thanks to Mrs. S. B., Washington
I saw a large white shoulder fur
beautifully cleaned with dry bran "a
coarse grain). The bran was put
into the oven on tray and thor
oughly heated. The fur laid nat on
a table, spread thickly with the
heated bran and rubbed in by hand
until all dirt was removed, then
shaken thoroughly. I hope Mrs.
j. o. T. will flpd this method sue
cessful for her rug; at any rate, it
can do no harm.
PRESERVING GARDENIA PLANT.
Thanks to Mrs. M. J. M,
Alerandria)
There recently appeared a request
in the Clearing House for preser-
vation of gardenia plant.
The Better Homes and Gardens
recommend the following
treatment:
Water the plant and spray the
foliage daily. Dry, hot air spells
gardenia doom. Feed one plant
tablet, or one tablespoon we'll bal
anced plant food every other month.
Watch for mealy bug; remove by
touching with cotton-wrapped tooth
pick saturated in alcohol.
When blooms are picked, submerge
in cold water for few minutes, then
place in refrigerator on soft cotton.
Do not allow petals to touch any,
thing or they'll show yellow bruises
Evening star., 1944-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

debts contracted after this date, Jan. 3rd,
l944, other than by myself. Walter w
TreRo, l230 N st Se. city -
Evening star., 1944-01-03

OUTSIDE CLERICAL WORK,
FULL OR PART TIME.
Experience Not Necessary.
Training Paid for.
Mature Age No Objection.
No Rigid Physical Requirements
Learn to check trafic. Work full time
Q days per week; $3.50 per month to start,
automatic increases.
II you have at least 8 hours at q time
to spare, 3 days per week or more, be-
tween the hours Of 6 am, and pm, or
can work a full day Sundays, We can use
you part time at csc per hour.
Apply Weekday Mornings.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.
S6th and Prospect Ave. NV,
Evening star., 1944-01-03

Dear Mrs. Post: (a). What are
the most appropriate bridesmaids
presents? (b). If there are to be
1our bridesmaids should there be
the same number of ushers?
AnsWer-(a. The most popular
gift OF the moment is a piece of
effective costume" jewelry-either
lapel pin or a bangle. (b). Very
pleasing but not necessary.
Evening star., 1944-01-03

(Thanks to Mrs. T. c., Washinoton. J
I have been reading the Readers
Clearing House for quite some time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08
NAVY YARD WANTS
SLIGHTLY DISABLED

"l..un ..1.r physical d.slbil-
.'.,. .a.oN uDrctui... rlrc prevent
e." ..r.uns from Obtaining employ
.g.' 300 'u. No.'u'e Navy Yard are
.. ..... considered d.>qulI!ying
nn.. War Srr,r". Er@u,utiuns OF
.un tinted S'#'o. Civil service Com
u...-..u." said Nj S'aruhack. repre-
.u'a'Ivc u. Norfolk navy yard.
i.nu# -.Iuuth. Va. VINO .s ncrc Ia hire
E.ngs'rs tor the large naval base at
'u. .-wn''h. Virginia.
Air Sia.nbnck l- at TN, L. s I'm
.i.yr Cui Service oiIiC" every FRI
day. 'n interview applicants for navy
rIud rpb>. those who quality are
ErrI nmCGiatclv and are furnish
"a trro transportation plv# tree meal
tickets II the authorized travel Cu-
brace. SIX or more hours ul custom
Ivy meal time.
Sad NJ. S'alnback. "pCrsons suf-
:or.uL from mild physical dclrctS
! uiru. dciicicucics IN hearing or viS-
: ION. and Other similar Slight impair =
q wcu'-. VIII unw bc considered 10,
/ 'rr.."mcnt in thc year. and thcS
! VIII rr gIvCn jobs that viii NOT plIC,
" iI.Ird ON Themselves ~ iu ihci'
! fellow employees"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08
NOTICE OF RE -SiIi. OF
REAL ESTATE.
In superior uuri

ti;il'u, Bank \ Trust Co. Admins
iratUr Di Mrs. Ru>ic B. stone.
vs..
l.. l.. stone widnwcr. Ira L. Stone.
and wife Pearl ID. Stone. Meredith
stone ard wife Estcl'r Stone. W.
o. de- Stone and wife Jessie Nav
Il. stem. ". l.. Stone and wife
MARY l.. stone. and the heirs of j.
ID. stone. deceased. namely: Wal
'rT u. stone, and wife. Margaret
y. Stone. Mrs. Mildred =. Wortham
and husband. Frank NJ. WOrtham.
BY virtue .! an original order OF
Superb" Court .. Vance County.
waCc no the Special Proceeding en-
titled Citizens Bank & Trust Com
pany. Administrator of Mrs RuXic +
Stone. ". f.. |. Stone, Ct ais the
same being No. 1923 on the SpCCIa!
Proceeding Docket OF said Court. the
undersigned Commissioner offered
the below described land ful sale al
public auction the 2ith day Of April.
but an increased bld having been rc-
Cc!y"d. the Court issued Il further
order directing that said land br
.gaiu offered for sale after Is days
advertisement. Therefore. inc under
.,gr.G t.rrl.i.-.,r.r v.iu al, III,
III. G.,. ,I lr'.,. ro,, y, -, ,.,i.,,i'
,,.., IL " ~ -. 49,, T.,i,. ,,',,,, .v. ~,
an.r 49, rImrd,.,,,,, Wv n,,ar ','"~, 80.
...l, ., .G,, t,,,t.., i;d,,,. ,,',> ,.,I,
,,,'., r..,.,''., ,,, I''',d r,.,,,,, ,,,; ,,H
n..,ro 49, t.,,'n,r r,w,ms,,'3 ~ "''"
/ C,Y%,v vnr,E C,rnl,r, rrininin,, i,,.
i.rr. -, n r.rcr .bn < 4 p,,
~ C,,',, '.nG ,t;,n,.- .,,d ,,,'rn
...,.,.'i, ,,.',.,;,,,d ,ii,,. Ill.,, ''',' -,
,,s,.
g.,,i, o.. q. r,cr. n ri,,,,.s c,rro,
80, 10 r,,,-,c,.,, t,dn If ,hn {
E,iI,,..,. L..nrnn ncarr,nd and
I.ri,r ch,rci CburcL ,rd r',,,
( ,,c,,c,, .,I,,,n ,b, ,,,,,,,In '.i,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08

When diamond fan speaks Of
MIR Whskcrs' these days wc don't
know whether nc is referring 10 tn
Gle Sam or the ancicn, playing second
JasC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08
Words uI Wisdom.

Nru''a'..u .. ''r,' soul perspective
..s-. whereby. n nv' long removes,
-as ar', .r'. IiaG. as a hv Nrrc
.,,.,. . ..na Nv.iNuu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08

Support prices on farm products
arc To- be carried Out through loans.
purchases Of commodities for mill.
tary. lcud-lcasc and other govern
ncni uses. and by direct payments
en- some commodities, says WFA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08

Latest European ruuors are in
keeping with the baseball season.
From Denmark ~ Sweden 10 Finland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08

Tho>" l.ooo-pianc ATTACKS lga,ns,
the J'rs should make TOGO ."alilc
why Germany hasn't sent the Nrps
any aid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08

Junior wont be satisfied with the
postwar world unless in il vitamin
pills will replace spinach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08

'anlnc pictures are boX-uliicc hits.
Ihus Hollywood goes tc the dogs
profitably.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08

NOTICE TO PATRONS - PLEASE
call for your garments as soon as
they arc finished. Due to limited
space We cannot bc responsible Tor
your garments after 10 days. Va
let Cleaning Go. 3-o''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08

LET ALFORD'S DO YOUR PRINT
ing and supply your needs III Of
flee supplies. furniture and equip
ment. Also picture framing neatly
done. We appreciate your business
and guarantee satisfaction. Affords
Ptg. & Office Supply Co. 3l-H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08

WANTED TO BUY y DOLL HOUSE
write iulI description ul house
and price. Reply Doll House care
of Dispatch. "-2'i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08

WHITE FLUFF AND GWINN'S
Spcriu. F!..g. Tn. :i-a~ can't be
beaten - ANY price. Satisfaction
guaranteed y -. your money refund
ed. Fleming Supply Co.. ~ High
Price Warehouse. . 1870 IL II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08
DON'T FORGET

Plus DIVIDENDS and
Promp. Claim service are what y"h
get when you buy Insurance from
Gates Insurance Agency. Sulctly
Mutual. Save today the Mutual
Way. Phone 800. l3-U
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08

SILK AND BLUE RIBBON FLOUR
guaranteed to satisfy Or your
money back. Fleming Supply Co.
IN High Price Warehouse.
3 s q 10 II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08

SWEET POTATO PLANTS For
ale NauCl HALLS aud Porto Ricu-.
ready 'hl, week. aspect Marg!"h"
'umu'u plants. BouE orders NOW.
\ ! CIrrk Sit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08

FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT
cd-culargcmcntS made ana tinted.
EXpcr; work and quick service.
Films for sale when available.
Bring your films 70 uS for quick
service. HENDERSON BOOK co.
Established 1884 3l-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08
MISUNDERSTANDING

MISUNDERSTANDING ZINC
groovcd in. Skilled mechanics
saves SOcc. Other work here soon.
Write us. we call. MansOn-Smith
Co. Richmond, Va. go years
service" S&M-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08
WANT ADS
Get Results

WE Will. CLOSE EACH WEnNES-
day y. IN. during May. June. .I,lv
;ud August. II. -. fIIkurr Cn.l (.
Wood. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08

NOTICE - OPEN SATURDAY
nights until 3 o'clock. TrlStr.s
| Department Store. :i-6u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08

LOST BROWN LEATHER BILL
fold pockctbuok containing Sl@."o
and lot of important papers.
Finder please call l58. NcaSic Lee
MCDDuglaS. "-@li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08

FRESH MEATS ANN
vegetables. Everything for Your
table. We deliver and save Won
gas and time. Phone 43g. ALWAYS
ready ,o serve you. llerberi'S Yell
low front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08

FARNlERS-TRADE YOUR EGGS
for garden seed or credit on baby
chicks. 26c per dozen cash. lien
dcrSOn Hatchery. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08
SIH~I EIrIIO\ EtIl.S

G..t ... ... ..... ... ...
tl.f' O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-08

BABY CHlCkS-PRtIBS hbDoN-
cd on Barred Rocks. White ROCKS
Reds. Wyandottcs. Bluffs. New
HampShircs. Crosses, Lcghorn5:
Scxcd or straight run. all i,rst
grade chicks. LcghOrn pulletS
S2i.OO per 100. Birchctrs Hatchery,
pe,ersb,,rg Va li-26ti
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Two War Bond Dances
SET for Tomorrow Nioht

Two groups of war workers in
Washington have planned War
Bond dances for tomorrow night
to raise funds for a Navy duck"
landing craft and for blood plasma
plane fleet.
The New York State Negro war
workers group will hold dance at
the Bali Club, Fourteenth and T
streets NV, which will start at
8 pm tomorrow, in their drive to
raise $4,000 for the Navy duck. 4"
Yoeman first class Saul Lynn of
Washington will speak at the dance
at II pm. to explain the services
of and needs for the ducks" and
his talk will be broadcast over
WWDC. Yoeman Lynn has just
returned from the European thea
ter. Tomorrow morning Miss Doris
Bailey, dance chairman, will be in
terviewed during the Mike Honey
cutt program over WWDC between
9 and $50 o'clock to solicit con-
tributions
Bonds and stamps sold at the
B'nai Birth Victory Girls dance
at the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow
night, beginning at o'clock, will
go toward the purchase of several
blood plasma planes. Miss Edna
Blomberg, War Department en-
ploye, is chairman of the dance.
Admission to both dances is free,
and all service personnel and war
veterans are invited. Personnel of
the United Nations missions are
melted to the B'nai Birth dance.
War Bonds and Stamps will be on
sale at both dances.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

Plaid fabric effect in soft
red, yellow or green. Ideal
with maple and modern
furniture. 90c single roll.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Paper Salvage Drive
Collections Total
7,431,380 Pounds

Averaging more than 10000
pounds day, Papertroopers ano
other children cooperating in The
Evening Star-PTA Salvage for Vic
tory program last week, turned in
202,7 ,784 pounds of old newspapers
and magazines to bring the grand
total collected by Washington and
nearby school children to 7,431 $50
pounds.
With at least 10000 children al
ready enrolled as Papertroopers,
and thousands more awaiting in
sigma to take their places in the
War Production Board-sponsored
organization, prospects are good for
an even greater collection this week.
The original supply of chevrons,
awarded for gathering 100 pounds, or
six weeks of earnest effort, was ex-
hausted in three days Yesterday a
fresh supply was received, and all
schools which have requested chew
rons are receiving them by mail.
Waste Paper Need Critical.
The need for waste paper, follow
ing slump in collections during
the summer, has become critical.
Horace Walker, Washington salvage
secretary, declared yesterday that
mills throughout the country have
an average supply of waste paper
on hand equal to about 10 days con-
sumption. This low stock pile is dan
gerous, particularly in view of the
increased demand for supply con-
tainers made of waste paper be-
cause of the invasion of the Phil
ippines, he said.
Mr.. Walker stressed the five COL
lection agencies. The Evening Star
PTA program, the Boy Scouts, area
Evening star., 1944-10-22

castagnettes. and in the tavern
scene her playing contributed to
the creation of the atmosphere.
She was supported by a cast Of
excellent artists headed by Tandy
Mackenzie as Don Jose. Mr.. Mac
Kenzie not only looked the part but
sang and acted with conviction,
making the aria, La Fleur que to
m'avais jetee" the vocal high light
Of his performance. Stephan Bal
larini's characterization of the tor
eador was virile and smoothly de-
.picted, and the lovely voice of Mary
Henderson, who will sing the role of
Violetta in La Traviata" tonight,
was one of the finest to be heard as
the peasant girl, Micaela. Miss Hen
derson made the character appeal
Evening star., 1944-10-22
ing in eac.i scene where she ap-

ing In eac:i scene where she ap-
peared.
Harold Kravitt made q fine study
OF the captain, zuniga, and the
other characters were filed ade-
quately by Fausto Bozza as Remen-
dado: Richard Vivaldi, Dancairo;
Alice Tate as Frasquita; Emily
Kalter as Mercedes, and Francis
Scott as Morales.
The charm and beauty Of the
dances in which Lydia Arlova and
Lucien Prideaux take the leading
parts form some of the most artis-
tic moments of the San Carlo pro-
ductiJns. These two superb artists
have nothing stereotyped in their
work and their performances, alone
and with the well-schooled ballet,
are delight. The chorus also is
Evening star., 1944-10-22
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

A new Carmen made her appear
ance at Constitution Hall last night
where the San Carlo Opera Co.
presented Bizet's opera as the
second offering under the sponsor
ship Of the Federal Employees Rec
reation Council. Bruna Castagna,
from the Metropolitan Opera, was
the guest artist who impersonated
the famous gypsy girl from an en-
tirely fresh angle, adding to the
not too long list of renowned i'm
personators of this intriguing char
acter. An audience that taxed the
halls capacity gave evidence of its
enjoyment by enthusiastic applause
at every opportunity.
Interest grew in Miss Castagna's S
performance which was arresting
for its very naturalness. There was
no heavy coquetry or struting with
arms akimbo in this portrayal or
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Bishop Flint Praises
Central Union Mission
On 6Oth Anniversary

The work done by the Central
Union Mission fits in with that ac-
|complished by the great spiritual
revivals" of the past, the Rev.
Charles Wesley Flint, Methodist
bishop of the Washington area, last
might told approximately 300 per-
sons commemorating the Goth an
niversary of the missions founding
at dinner at the Mayflower Hotel.
The observances will continue
through today and conclude at the
mission, 6l3 C street NV, tomor-
row night with mortgage burn
ing"
Bishop Flint declared the Wesley
revival of the 18th century was
rooted in practical ways to help
man, asserting the mission today
was doing for its time what that
religious movement had done for its
day.
Christianity reaches all parts of
a mans life, he asserted adding
that unity in the nation and world
depends on the individual using his
religion to reach into all phases
of business and political life.
"A man cannot be good citi-
zen if he separates his own nation
from the welfare of other nations"
he said, emphasizing man cannot
be Christian in personal relation
ships and pagan in business and
political ideals.
Welcome New Superintendent.
The new superintendent. the Rev.
Herbert E. Eberhardt, and his wife
were welcomed to Washington by
E. H. De Groot, jr., president OF the
Mission Board of Directors. Mr..
Eberhardt came here after 21 years
as assistant and superintendent at
Wheeler City Rescue Mission in
Cleveland.
Maj. William H. Ramsey, u. S. A.,
retired, board of directors vice
president, reported more than 100,-
900 servicemen have been lodged in
the mission within the past 21a
years. Tracing the mission history
from its founding in 1884 under
the leadership Of l.. A. Douglas Of
Calvary Baptist Church, Maj. Ram
sey recalled the institution met at
various places before lodging in its
present building. The trend started
by John S. Bennett, superintendent
from 1915 to 1887, aided by his wife,
Mrs. Ada Jean Bennett, toward
making the mission place for
homeless and unemployed men was
outlined. Tribute was then paid to
their memory by the meeting. Mrs.
Bennett became superintendent
upon the death of her husband in
1887, holding the position until she
died in 1943
Re-elect Three officials.
The business session last night re-
elected Mr.. De Groot and w. w.
Everett, president of Woodward g.
Lothrop, to f1ve-year terms on the
mission board Of directors. C. L.
Loughery was also reelected as au-
ditor of the organization.
Services commemorating the an
niversary will be held at II am. to-
day at National Baptist Memorial
Church, Sixteenth street and Co.
lumbia road N. w; at 3 pm. at
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and
H streets NV, and at pm at the
Mission chapel.
The celebration tomorrow will be
featured by dedication of the John
S. and Ada Jean Bennett Memorial
Building, an addition to the Mission
Building, with the Rev. DR.. o. F.
Blackwelder, pastor of Reformation
Lutheran Church, giving the dedica-
tory address. The meeting will end
with reception for Mr.. and Mrs.
Eberhardt.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Births Reported

William and Maxwell Adams, girl.
Philip and Miriam Arenson,, girl.
Charles and Marion Bell, girl.
Frank and Helen Burton, girl.
William and MILDRED Dawson, boy
John and Helen Eby, boy.
Harold and Hilda Finck. girl.
pav1s Eaansis snd ana Ninas Helen da Gihooly; girl
Franklin and Margaret Green, boy.
Delbert and Mabel Grifhth, girl.
Stewart and Sarah Grow. boy.
Alton and Geneva Hall, boy.
Walter and and i Phsiiis jacob. seS siri. i'i'
Never and Jean Laski. boy:
Ernest, and, Anne Mayer, girl.
Sidney and and Elizabeth % o'Neil, girl sirl.
George. and Mildred Pace, boy.
Edward and EVELYN Perkins, boy.
John and Elizabeth Reamy, boy.
William and Johnnie Rose. boy.
Louis and Mary Sharp, boy.
Jasper and Ovella Temples, girl.
John and Iris Tigert, boy.
Charles and Sidonia Weisz, girl.
Stephens and Frieda Wrather, girl.
Larrie and Hattie Bradley, boy.
William and Margaret Brandon, girl.
Boozer and Dorothy Byrd, girl.
Wilmore and Lorraine Carter, girl.
Maceo and Dolores Dixon, boy.
Daniel and Thelma Douglas, girl.
CleovuS and Eva Duncan, boy.
Buck and Ida Gale, boy.
Jesse and Hilda Greenwell, boy.
Alfred and Esther johnson, girl.
John and Bessie Kent, girl.
Jarrotee and Johnnie Lee, boy.
Albert and Alberta Matthews, girl.
Otis and Ida Moore, girl
Georse and Roberta Smallwood, girl.
Thomas and Matilda Tyre, girl
Earl and Eunice Washington, boy,
Willie and Jean Wilkes girl
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Bruna Castagna Gives Freshness
To Portrayal of Carmen Here

an over-stressing Of viciousness.
Miss Castagna's Carmen was utterly
unaffected, yet held a gamin quality
that teased and f1irted with COM
plete insouciance. Her effects were
all gained by small means, gestures
of her expressive hands, a posture
of her head or interpolated spoken
words that bridged the action. To
those who would have Carmen "act-
ing" every minute this restraint
came as a surprise, yet the sum
total of her performance was a new
slant on the much studied inter-
probation of the role.
Furthermore, her rich voice, not
too somber in coloration, was an
ideal medium of the music, neither
strident nor changeable in quality.
She sang freely and joyously and
with a variety of nuance that made
the "Seguedilla," especially, full of
modulation and insinuation. She Is
also mastery performer on the