davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14

Hobson of Bluefield, West. Va,
Miss Jacqueline Bernard, Miss Lois
Luttrell both Of Baltimore. All
were classmates at the Randolph
Macon Women's College, Lynch
burg, Va.
Recent guests of Mrs. Edith EN-
mons were Mrs. Joseph Rivers, Of
Savannah, Ga. Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas Scrivener, Miss Lucy Emmons
and Miss Katherine Emmons and
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Meany of
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Robert Bunger and son who
have been visiting her mother, Mrs.
James Haley for week was join
ed on Sunday by her husband and
both returned to their home in
Richmond early this week.
Mrs. ]. p. Engle and grand
daughter, Joy Engle left Tuesday
for Rocky Mount, North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis re-
turned on Monday from week end
trip to Norfolk, Virginia, by boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis and
Miss Leona Fulks returned on Sat
urday from vacation trip to Re-
hobeth Beach, Delaware. Mrs. Ed
gar Fulks and Miss Leona Fulks
were recent guests of Mrs. James
Hildebrand in Baltimore.
Pvt. Gordon Mills, who has been
transferred from Camp Crowder,
Missouri to Camp Holabird, Md.
spent the past week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Emory Mills.
Mrs. William S. Mackall, in COM
with her brother, Mr.. Roger Car
Isle enjoyed an overnight to
Cumberland last week.
Corp. Allan Drew of the U. S.
Army enjoyed recently a ten day
furlough with his wife, the former
Dorothy Phoebus at the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Phoebus before returning to his
camp at Mccoy, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Mullican are
now in their home on Meem ave-
nue. which they recently purchased
from Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Irvine,
the latter having moved to Wash
ington, D. C. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Crawford, their son-in-law amt
daughter are with them there as
temporary arrangement.
Cadet Charles Jacobs and Mr..
Billy Chiswell returned on Monday
from several days visit with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
worth Waters in Brooklyn, New
York. Cadet Jacobs left today for
Charlotte Hall where he will re-
sumo his studies at the Charlotte
Hall Military Academy.
DR.. and Mrs. Jan Micuoa return
ed last week from an extended
trip West being guests of the form
er's sister, Mrs. H. T. Mckenzie in
San Francisco, and DR.. Mcmahon
in Phoenix, Arizona. They We're
also guests of their pare nts, Nj.
Jan Micuda in Lorraine, Ohio and
Mrs. o. R. Kearns, in cambridge,
Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
All CLUB WINNERS
Continued from Page u

High School, judged the canned
goods, jellies, jams, pickles, quick
breads, yeast breads, cookies and
cakes. Mrs. Gertrude Bowie, the
County Supervisor of Home Eco
nomics, judged the dresses for
workmanship, and later for fit and
style. The Misses Ann and Julia
Foley, and Mrs. Bowie We're judg-
es for the "best posture" contest
which was won by LeDorne Gar
trell of Brighton. The Prize was
a bond given by Mrs. Edwin Cher
rington, of Foxvale.
In the clothing contest, first
places for girls under IA went to
the following:
School Dresses, Patricia Bailey,
Laytonsville.
Best Cotton Dresses, Doris
Wright, Colesville.
Broomstick Skirts, June Rober-
son, Rockville.
Jumpers, Lois King, Shady
Grove and Lillian Arnold, Cedar
Grove.
Thrift Dresses, Frances Young,
Jamestown.
Over IA:
School Dress, Anna Woodward,
Colesville.
Best Cotton Dresses, Priscilla
Leishear, Brighton.
Jumper Dresses, Margaret Hig-
gins, Rockville.
Thrift Dresses, Mary Ann Gloyd,
Cedar Grove.
Wool or Part Wool Dresses,
Mary Upton, Dickerson.
Informal Party Dress, Evelyn
Arnold, Cedar Grove.
Those winning first places in
clothing may have an opportunity
to compete with girls from other
counties in the State for State
championship.
In the canning exhibits, first,
second, and third winner of
class was not chosen, but each
jar of food was judged individual
ly on it's own merits, thus every
participant received an award ac-
cording to the worth of the article
exhibited, and some classes did not
carry a first award. There were
II classes of canned vegetables,
% classes of canned fruits, jam,
jelly, pickles of all kinds and can
ned meats. In this honors again
went TO the Laytonsville Club,
Jean Barnsley placing first with
Al points; Amy Fry, second, with
33; and Margery, 3rd, with 80
points.
Other exhibits included scrap
books. Evelyn Arnold, Cedar
Grove; Amy Fry, Laytonsville;
Marian Linthicum, Germantown,
all got first awards. Secretary
All Club books from Clarksburg,
Travilah and Potomac A H CLUBS
were also given first awards.
In the Fruits and Vegetables
display, awards were as follows:
Crab Apples, Amy Fry, Lay
louisville, 1st.
Sickle Pears, Margery Fry, End.
Apples, Amy Fry, 1st.
Cherry Tomatoes, Margery Fry,
Laytonsville, 1st.
Pumpkin Squash, Marcia Cure
vich, Travilah, 1st.
Pumpkins, Marcia Gurevich,
Travilah 2nd
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Ormsby Trundle

A wedding of interest took place
Sunday, Sept. 10th at 6 P. M. or
the lawn of Carroll Springs, For
est Glen, Nd, when Miss Lucy
Trundle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
A. Dawson Trundle of Ashton
and Mr.. Robert G. Ormsby were
married. Rev. Ralph D. Smith OF
Washington, officiated. Bridegroom
is the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Henry G. Ormsby II of Phila., Pa
Mr.. Trundle gave his daughter
in marriage. The bride wore j
gown Of beaten white satin with
gathered bodice and scalloped
neckline with a slight train. A
finger tip veil was held in place
by Juliet-type cap. She carried
bouquet of white roses and step
hanotis.
Miss Lula S. Trundle, twin sis
ter of the bride, was maid of
honor. Another sister, Mrs. Jack
M. Fleming, was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Benjamin S.
Richmond and Miss Evelyn Rosen-
berg.
Joan Long was flower girl.
The brother of the groom, Mr..
Henry G. Ormsby, III, acted as
best man. Ushers were Mr.. VIM.
B. Trundle, Mr.. R. Brooks Ira
week, Mr.. Charles Leroy Martz,
and Mr.. Barry Hines.
The wedding music was furnish
ed by Dorothy Swiger, soprano,
with William Drevo at the piano.
A large number of guests from
the county and from New Jersey,
Vermont, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Tennessee, New York, Florida and
Washington, d. c., attended the
wedding and the reception which
followed.
Mrs. George H. Wright, mater
nal grandmother of the bride as
sisted in receiving on the porch
of Carroll Cottage, the family
home for the past five generations.
The three-tiered wedding cake
was made and presented by Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Weber, Runne
mede, N. J.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Here's A Different Treatment
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

AS the fungi grows deeply, a
fungicide must be more than a
surface application. Powders,
ointments and liniments do not
afford sufficient contact. Alcoholic
solutions furnish greater penetrat-
ing power. Te-ol is the only
solution we know of made with
900 alcohol. Reaches more germs.
35c at any drug store. Today at
r. w. VINSON.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14

Scald and dry orange peels and
grind them to a coarse powder in
your meat grinder. They are fine
for favoring cakes, sauces, and
puddings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
New York
Stations

WJz-57o - WABC-sSa
@kAF-S6e - WOR--lI0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
NOTICE

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SIS.
PROBATE COURT, Jan. 14th, A..
ID. 1914. ESTATE of JEROME
STEWART. of Waterbury, in said
District, Minor.
Upon the application of ANNA
NOLAN, praying that she may be
authorized to sell, certain real IS
tate belonging to said Estate-as
per application on file more fully
appears, II Is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office In Waterbury, in said
District, on the 18th day Of January
A. ID. 1914 at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon eastern War Time), and that
notice be given OF the tendency OF
said application. and the time and
place Of hearing thereon, by pub
fishing this order one time in somt
newspaper having a circulation in
said District. also by leaving with
or by mailing in registered letters,
postage pr, paid from Waterbury, a
copy OF this order to THOMAS r.
McGRATH. attorney for JEROME
STEWART, on or before the 18th
day of January 1914.
Attest:
JOHN ]. HOWARD,
1-15-ft Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
I53O..WBRY-.96

12:3O-Stars over Hollywood
1:00-Campana Serenade
I:25-News
l:3O-High School Victory
Players, Watertown
2:00-Of Men and Books
2:30-Calling Pan America
3:O0-Columbia's Country Journal
3:3O-Victory F. o. B.-From De-
troit
4:00-News and Report from
Washington
4:i5-Report from London
4:30-The Colonel
500-corliss Archer
5:3O-Swing and Sway with
Sammy Kaye
600-Quincy Howe and the News
6lO-To Whom 1t May Concern
6:t5-People's Platform
6:45-Tht World Today
6:55-Bob Trout--News Analysis
7:00-The Man Behind the Gun
7:30-ThanlSs TO the Yanks
S:00-Blue Ribbon Town
S:30--Inner Sanctum
S:55-Ned Calmer and the News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
CARPENTERS

Inside work. Stabilization plan only.
Call Cookery
S-12S2 after $50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
By Van RaaIte


Town ............ me-. S3
Net and fagoting trim are used on
these knit wisps from our Van
Raalte group. Especially lightweight
and trim - they're easy-to-care-for
practicals in smooth rayon Jersey.
The gOron IN binc The slip in Pink or
or pink ia, an at cb1c has bcm and
tracfirr taGofcd bodice pert trim.
trim = TO 40, s.. p 10 30, 5235.
HUDSON'S KNIT LINGERIE SHOP
Eiffb Floor-W ooduard-Seeftou d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
Murphy
Heads Aid
For Jews

WASHINGTON. Jan 81 INS
ASSOCIATE Justice Murphy an.
n0Unccd today The formation of q
committee 10 crusade against 5utI-
semitlSn IN the United States and
Nazl persecution and eXtermina-
ton OF Jews IN Europe
MUrphy VIII serve as chairman
az the committee and Wendell l.
Mlllkle As wee chairman.
other members are.
A4-+pa-p President HeRHY Nal
llaea- -E,eps LepeFett SalteHstali- ef
Massachusetts. Walter 5. Good
land Of Wisconsin and Herbert y
Nav of Utah former Gov. Clifford
plnch0t Of Pennsylvania, Enc 4.
Johnston, president of the t. :.
Chamber Of Commerce, Norman
~ Lltrcti. assistant l.. s attorney
general Henry ST. George Fucker,
president 81 the Federal Council
Of Churches Of Christ IN America
Bernard j. Shei auxiliary bishop
OF Chicago and Henry sloane
Coffin president Of the Union
Theological seminary
Murphy said the groups four
main purposes were.
TO rally public opinion in
America against the persecution
and determination Of Jews .r
Europe,
TO recognize and combat
Hateful propaganda against
American citizens Of jewish
descent AS a powerful secret
NsY weapon
TO bring The power OF public
opinion 20 bear IN cases where
fesBen- bi@ officials eeHdene
commit or fail 10 oppose tre
persecution of Jews
To e cooperate with Ike
minded groups IN other coun-
'rcS such as the National Com
Wrtce for Rescue from the Nazi
terror OF which the Archbishop
OF Canterbury iS p member
Nv hile many peoples in many
lands have suffered. Murphy
said There l. no more shocking
violation of the human con>Ci-
ence than the persecution and
threatened determination Of the
Jews. More than 5000. 900 have
been killed. For them the death
march II over. For 1000. 900
more the death march has just
begun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
.VTrS. Wary IL. .NGirn

Funeral services for Mrs, Mary
Bel Na.rn VII be held At the
Armstrong F'3H4ral Home, 10000
Puritan. az = p m Wednesday,
Burial viii be in Windsor Grove
Cemetery.
a native ~ Alpcna Mrs. Nairn
was active IN affairs of the Re-
dcemcr Presbyterian Church of
Detroit and ST. Andrew Pres
bylerlsn Church of Windsor. Mrs.
Narn had hved 20 years IN De-
trpit and Windsor
Surviving arc her husband
George II. Narn and two daugn-
fcrs, Mrs Catherine A Bell and
Margaret Mann
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31

ADVANCED AL
LIED He, New Guinea,
Jan. % (AP) - Gen.
Douglas Macarthur,
leader of the heroic de-
tenders of Bataan and
Corregidor in the Philip
pines, said today that
the published accounts
of atrocities perpetrated
by the japanese against
those men after their
capture speak for
themselves"
Gen. Macarthur, who
left COrregidor shortly
-befere-it- fail aHd-~eHt
TO Australia where he
took over the Southwest
Pacific command, had
no additional comment
concerning the accounts
issued from Washington
and London.
Last April I, on the
first anniversary of the
fall of Bataan, Gen. Mae
Arthur issued a pre-
pared statement which
Indicated he had infor-
nation OF conditions in
the philippines not.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
N. Sill
Buried in East

Funeral services for Miss Mar
garct Mathar Sill, former De-
troit church worker and educator,
VINO dTpd STrUTday II i1T,OTrnanp-
ton Mass. q t1e- axe of ST were
held today ~ Northampton Mass
with burial In Albany y Y.
Miss Sill was one Of the fOun-
dcrS- Of tho Girls Friendly Society.
Holiday House, n Pine Lake,
Mich and Vas formerly asSoci-
atcd with Miss Liggetts School.
-STI0 Il STSVIVeU nN DIOlneT,
buukIn H. SIT ~ Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
Macarthur Says Jap Acts
Speak for Themselves

known to the world at
large.
In that statement he
included these refer
ences:
our flag lies
crumpled, its proud
piniOns spat upon in %
the cutters; the
wrecks of what were
once our men and
women grOan and
sweat in prison toll;
our faithful Filipino
wards, 16, 900, 900
souls, gasp in the
slavery of a conquer
ing s0fdIery devoid OF
those ideals of chivalry
which have SO digni-
fled many armies.
Il was the leader OF
that lost cause and,
from the bottom of a
scared and stricken
heart, | pray that a
merciful God may not
delay too long their
redemption, that the
day of salvation he not
so far removed that
they perish. that il be
not again too late"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
aek Pickering
Here
and


-HIS Is a crazy feeling writ
this 10 appear after I'm
- When this appears, /
be AZ Fl Sheridan and
/ suppose my feet hurt and my
arm is sore from hypodermic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31

needles But 1
can take a
knife full Of
butter with
out inquiring:
How are
we doing on
r a ( o N
points >"
) o every
t1TTg CVCHS
up
A n Wv a Y.
what / want
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31

UP, ~ - y
Anyway - Hk y
what / want MIR. PICKERING
10 talk about Is not myself but
project that has been pretty
close for the last eight or nine
months, the Sunshine Fund.
I'm glad 10 know that the
fund Will keep on.
II has done we'll Mrs Glenn
AnderSonS books show that II
has bought some $4,000 worth
of materials for army and navy
men. mostly wounded or other
wise hospitallZed men, since last
May.
-uEasat- Z go - ii---t-e
the people who have contributed,
that that's a whale of a lot OF
giving, IN view OF the fact that
we've merely asked for IL as
needed. We've tried never 10
nag nor blackjack.
Now. n comes as n swell
going away present 10 learn that
more contributions have Just
come In. putting the total far
past $50, 900.
w. II. Grant, financial secre-
fary of Local 600 (the Ford
unit Of the United Automobile
workers. II turning over 81 500
= Iaed a.,
rUug vutF NJ thanks t0 Shei-
dM Tapes Of that union, for
his considerable help.
This money VIII be devoted
flor the most partJ 10 4 Dig
recreation room AZ the con
stantly expanding Percy Jones
Hospital at Battle Greek. whore
we have so many OF our
wounded soldiers.
4 share of the money viii be
used 10 complete q lounge room
for WIVES Ar The Dearborn
Naval Training Station -LANnrA
has been done az over a dozen
hospitals and camps all in
Michigan J
Besides that the ~. A Wood
worth Co partly tho employees
partly the management. Dc
undertaking 20 outfit "A room A.
the Gull Lake Rehabilitation
Center. new unit which is
being added 20 Percy Jones
Hospital Tho Woo worth
project 7 understand. Will cost
around $1,000. so they're taking
on man-.ilcd 700.
The money has come from al
kinds Of sources from wealthy
and from poor people. from
night clubs and war factories
the CIO has been a particularly
generous contributor II ] mon
ton l.. &, Buckley Of Local 7i2
eBaee- Charlie Bethel ~
Region ], George Addrs Of thc
international office and Charlie
Tcr~ilhCcr Of Continental I
noiF i.f' ~ l''' i'''''''
I'dliN' 't'' : ''' '.~.'l'-
men GU ~ Representa- N, OF INC
t"l'. 'o-''"l '''l i,d ,''e va '''e up
P'if We nav Iau
Gnu
- enough Ih'\ p eih'd
PIePoN''io''' h"eIN y. I,'h - "l
- hours IN nay. ihey nave
Sl~nl 'h'Ii %" n .l'loi'ey 'IaN'--
ING or l'IephoilliE ana every
d'Ii",' oI'll' ~, p.'I SlE.i
or u1lnES pul mo li.e iia''uA
OF ser, lco0lsn. n'I' no'
80,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31

You'll hear how tho above
mentioned projects work out be-
cause Vera Brown is going 10
write story from time 10 time
telling about the Sunshine Fund
from here on and, II there's
anv one Who can do II better
than she can I don't know who
- H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31

y, Immediate Delivery
Evening star., 1944-04-18

pending his name, Karloff got a
cook and housekeeper on the same
day j. Paramount is so excited
over sneak previews on Road to
Utopia" starring the Hope Crosby
Lamour trio that it plans to road
show the picture.
Evening star., 1944-04-18
Corn Is Green Best Role
In Miss Barrymore's Career
By JAY CARMODY.

Mnn pay mas run three and years and returns to the
remains unsaid about it, This condition wordesne
the reviewer induced last night
which
superby play
Evening star., 1944-04-18

enly through the blitz of the fol-
lowing year.
y * X
There have been changes in the
cast, many of them, since THE
Corn Is Green" played it's first en-
gagement in Washington. Richard
Waring and Thelma Schnee are two
of the conspicuous absentees whose
performances on that opening night
in the Fall of 1910 are still remem-
bered. Producer director Herman
Shumlin has found worthy replace
ments for them, however, in the
persons of Bert Kalmar, jr. and
Darthy Hinkley, the former in the
role of Morgan Evans, the latter as
Bessie Watty, one of the most
vicious adolescent tarts who has
found her way into the contempo-
rary theater.
The others who abet Miss Barry
more in making the evening fas-
cinating are altogether adequate to
their varied tasks.
In the years of their experience
as press representatives for play
producers. some men come to the
conviction that they could do a bet
ter job than any boss they ever
had when it comes to selecting
sound drama. A few have gone out
and proved it; not too many of
them but sufficient number to en-
courage the others to hope.
1t is more rare that the press
agent decides that it would be bet
ter for the theater If he were to
become a playwright, although that,
too. happens once in while.
1t is about to happen as of now
in the case of Willard Keefe, one
of the more discerning and articu-
late of. men who have spent most
of their lives heralding the works
of other dramatists. In his spare
moments, he has turned out COM
edy drama which currently is
named "Donkey's Carrots" An ad-
vertising agency is its setting, one
that might easily inspire Mr..
keefe to get some things rather
forcefully and dramatically off his
chest.
X X X
Bulletin board: Come tomorrow
the Theater Guild will be Is years
of age, an anniversary which as
OF last Sunday was marked by a
reminiscent piece by Theresa Hell
burn In the New York Times A
very good piece, too, which left the
feeling that Miss H. should write
more. and more often BY popu-
lar demand, or a canny piece of
thinking on the part of MGM, Fred
Astaire and Gene Kelly have been
paired for a dance in Forthcoming
musical Patrice Munsell, 18-
year-old star of the Metropolitan
opera, has signed a contract with
Il
Evening star., 1944-04-18

more ympathetlcally cast, nor has
a rich part been more f1awlessly
played.
Once those preconceived notions
were confirmed last nights perform
snce, the sixth one he has seen since
the play opened here so long ago, the
reviewer was free to ruminate upon
several other aspects of it's contin-
ued run.
The major one of these seemed to
be that at IS, and after more than
four decades in the theater, Miss
Barrymore should have found her
greatest success in "The Corn is
Green" She has had great plays
before, many of them. She has had
plays written especially for her.
But until Herman Shumlin ran
across 1.-THE Corn Is Green" she
never found drama in which she
gave 1,100 performances, of which
518 were on Broadway and consti-
tuted her longest run there.
'"The Corn Is Green" the story
OF great woman who developed the
genius of darkling child of the
Welsh coal pits and saw him safely
past the entrance examinations for
Oxford, was not intended as a
drama for Miss Barrymore. 1t was
written out of the fullness of a
grateful heart by Welsh Playwright
Emlyn Williams as a tribute to the
Miss Moffat in his own life. 1t was
she who found him, Welsh miners
lad in his ancestral hovel, and she
who determined that he should have
the means of escape through edu-
cation. "The Corn Is Green" is one
Of many plays written by Williams,
fully autobiographic easily his
best.
The strength of the play, its abil-
ity to endure, was evidenced at the
opening of its London run. That
was In the Autumn of 1899 and
England had just gone to war. The
theater had never been in such
jeopardy, in the most literal sense,
but the play, with williams and
Dame Sybil Thorndike in the princi-
pal roles, survived not only that
uncertain season, but ran unbrok-
Evening star., 1944-04-18
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Sights and sounds:
Those super-mammoth sound
stages OF movieland aren't so colos-
sal after all At least they don't
compare with some of Uncle Sans
big flat-tops. There were is B-25
planes on the carrier Hornet before
Tokyo was bombed. At MGM
studio, where Thirty scconds Over
Tokyo" is being filmed, they decided
to "fill" sound stage Is, biggest in
Hollywood. with B-25s.
After taking out an entire end of
the stage to admit the planes, only
four would go in, and that crowded
1t. It's a spectacular setting and
every star on the lot has been vis-
iting-to the exclusion even of the
"Ziegfeld Follies" stage, where sew
eral score chorines are rehearsing
We've about decided to charge a
War Bond to get in," said Director
Mervyn lie Roy.
4 X y
Betty Cradle, No. / box office per-
sonality, dealt her goth Century Fox
employers blow the other day by
announcing her intention of staying
away from the screen for an addi-
tional three months.
Betty has recuperated nicely since
the birth of her baby, but is taking
no chances. She has undergone two
major operations during the past
18 months and physicians have ad-
vised her. to be in no hurry for a
return. Betty has "Pin-Up Girl'
ready for release, but no studio likes
to have its box Office champ any,
where but in front of the cameras.
Meanwhile, Gale Robbins, former
Evening star., 1944-04-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

stage.
National-"The Corn Is Green:
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Sullivans": liam,
LAS, 4:30, tbs and.9:55 pm. Stage
shows: i, 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm,
Columbia '"Tunisian Victory:
11:25 am, ITO, $50, 4:35, 6:15, 8
and 9:45 pm.
Earle Shine On, Harvest
Moon: II am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs and
1905 pm. Stage shows: los. $50,
6:35 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"Ali Baba": 1880 am.
1:35, $40, $40, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Little-"Major Barbara: II am,
los. 3:15, $50, 7:30 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan Cover Grip: II
a m, 1:05. 3:15, $40, 7:30 and 9:4O
pm.
Palace-"Lady in the Dark: IL :35
a m, 2:05, 4:35, 7:10 and 9:40 pm.
Pix-"Daybreak": $685.. 7:lO and
1905 pm.
TranS-Lux News and shorts
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-04-18

"The Corn Is Green.n a drama in three
acts by Emlyn Williams, starring Ethel
Barrymore. presented by Herman Shum-
lin. directed by Mr.. Shumln, settings by
Howard Bay. costumes designed by Err
nest Schrapps. At the National.
The Cast.
John Goronwy Jones---Tom E. williams
Miss Ronberry Van Duser
Idwel Jones nes--- Gene Ross
Sarah Pugh------Gw Gwyneth Hughes
A Groom George Bleasdale
The Squire ----- Lewis L. Russell
Mrs Watty Eva Leonard-Boyne
Bessie Watty---- Darthy Hinkley
Miss Moffat Ethel Barrymore
Robbart Robbatch- John Andrews,
Morgan Evans Bert Kalmar, jr
Glyn Thomas Richard Astor
John Owen - Ray Albert
viii Hughes hes-------- Marcel Dill
Old Tom Harry Neville
Boys. Girls and Parents: Julia Knox,
Betty Conibear Matt Connell Gwilym Will
liams, Julia Folansbee. Ruth Tobin. Adri-
enne Bayan. -