davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-05
FARMING ESTATE.

1873 acres of fertile land in the beautiful
Fairfax hunt country, 16 miles from Wash
ington. There are numerous springs and
streams and about so acres in crop and
pasture land: The hou4e sits in a grove
OF trees and has 8 cheerful rooms, 9 baths,
? lavatories, fireplace, hot-water heat and
other essentials. There are 2-story barn,
those who want the Joy of country living
and vet must work in the city, this prooerty
500; terms See MASON .HIRST. AMMAN
dale, Va, at the end of Columbia pike.
Phone Alexandra 5S12 Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1944-03-05
144 ACRES

. This productive Fairfax County farm
has gently rolling land and is Watered BY
2 good creek. The house has s rooms,
bath, cleo. insulation. and has been re-
houses. sheds and good frame barn
about 30x50 with metal roof Taxes are
low and the farm is clear of debt; 90
miles from WASHINGTON Price, $4,000:
$4,000 down. See MASON HIRST, An
Mandate. Va, at the end of Columbia pike.
Phone Alexandria 1912 Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1944-03-05
FARMS WANTED.

loo acres, preferably stone house possible
to restore, tenant house, barns, stream.
modern improvements, accessible to good
town: within so mi. Washington: about
$4,000. BOX I'VE. Star.
FARM, Is miles Capitol, with modern
house, cash rent or shares. r. E. O'Neal,
1905 Iowa ave. NV. Taylor 1896
RELIABLE and experienced party wants
to rent small equipped farm. nearby Mary
land, good house, modern conveniences.
Box BITE, Star.
WANTED TO HEAR from owner having
farm for sale within 40 miles from Wash
ington r. c.. Smart, 500 Garland ave-,
Takoma Park. Md. SH. 5659
WILL PAY $1,000 cash and $50 monthly
for waterfront farm. D. R. Lamborne,
425 Farragut st. NV. GE. 1865.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
A MARYLAND SHRINE.

Seat Of the Maryland Government in 1862,
situated on 100-acre peninsula on the
ioWer Patuxent River. Constructed of
brick in 1850, with later frame addition,
now has IL rooms, bath and electricity;
! mile fine river and back creek shore line;
tobacco barn and complete farming equip
ment; tenant for "A crop year. A rare
southern Maryland water front offering.
Price, SS5.0n0
THEODORE F. MENK,
Elk. 274O. g27 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1944-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
EXCHANGE POST.

Where direct sales are made between buy
ers and sellers; bring or call US about any
car you want to sell or buy; sales start a
Evening star., 1944-03-05

nsPef heas sai aud tspos s sedan Hqi Ire. svs5
mnn4g; mmnilsa4ge; no dealers; Cali IA $50:
bass asso club neS 0e
wv. tires; fully, qua aranteed: trade. terms
ccepiftnfy capitoiy GdsmSee re- s4a4 Co. N Y ave- and N
DODGE 1910 de luxe 2-docr: low mileage:
good Ts1 tires, tires, very cry clean' radio and heater.
heater, prewar tires like new, mechanically
Ge%gss GeSsgis aye; at Kenyon st. RA; e5as.
fully eauipped. mechanically PEI perfect. Tow low
mileage: guaranteed; trade and terms
yon Ksnyan ST. RS M9'G5s s7as' deorsia ave- at Ken
DODGE 1871 4-door sedan. low mileage,
EXCELLENT tires; trade and terms. Uptown
PoDGE oD iIedss 1928 Ssg sedan good tires
FORD 1910 Tudor sedan: NJ radio ,ii and heater,
tires s. perfect @mechsnica'ly me- perfecs; guar
FORD $40 convertible coupe. Sid Well
BERN s0Fn MS51rf eSpsis shryssHPySuth s9s H Dealers
FORD 1910 de luxe Tudor: radio and
heater; 1000 actual miles; best Of offer
ans aasfi sts Ma' nee ee sian after 8 Senate Hotel
FORD vs. 1888 coupe, $125. Haines Auto
Sales, 1925 B!adsnsburg road. colmar
FORD 1898 Tudor de luxe sedan: trunk,
etc.. perfectly good tires. Franklin
402O. 5A
FORD 1885 Fordor de luxe sedan: $4,000
miles: D. c. inspected: new rings, new bat
terry. new radiator, s. recapped tires; me-
chantcauy AL: barHain for service rather
than show at $3.50. Ma. 9133 So
FOkD 1885 2-door sedan; new tires;
$3.50 cash, HI. 1O44-W. 81
FORD 1g41 6-cylinder sedan: bargain at
S6gb; Jack Pry, Packard dealer. 10th
and and Pa. ave. Sc; .,a
AL condition. Jack Pry, Packard dealer
9Th and Pa. ave. Sc.
FORD 1885 4-door sedan, really clean car;
trade and terms. Uptown Motors, WO.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
FLORIDA ORANGE GROVES
Dairy & Blue Grass Farm.
"STROUT BARGAINS. "

Big catalog of country real estate from
Maine to Florida and west to the Mis-
many illustrated with pictures, rock bot
tom prices-all types farms, country homes,
profit i lays S'1' In the land i today. save time
and money by taking advantage of the
helpful, .efficient. service offered by. the
kind in the world. write today for your
free copy of this big book. STROuT
REALTY. 1427-N Land Title Bldg, Phila.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

CASH for your truck Call Mr.. Safford,
II. 0090. or drive in at Market Auto Serv-
ice. 623 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE.
Valuable dairy farm in Howard Co., Md.
miles from B. & o. R.R. on concrete
hiehway, consisting of 900 acres more or
less; about 120 acres valuable timber, 180
acres clear and meadow land. 8-room
mouse practically new. cleo, hot and cold
water: tenant house. bank barn. 90 STAN
cihions; never falling spring and dairy out
S saqs COW barn door, now supplying SO gal.
Sonld sins supply more II produced. For further
information, write CHAS T. GRANT, JR.,
Woodbine. Md, or phone Sykesyille, Md,
22-F-5. hs
90 ACRES, 7-ROOM HOUSE. BARN.
other farm bldgs.: electricity available; on
good good gravel ao road. " miles from concrete
and therefore priced to sell Immediately.
suit W
81 acres. Groom house, electricity, barn,
other farm bldEs.; on prayed road, in small
town with stores, churches and school;
nne street, good fencing; an ideal chicken
Or q, turkey farm. Price. $500; terms,
$4,000 cash.
Buell. M. Gardiner. E. Kelly,
Rockville. Nd. Phone $50
Evening star., 1944-03-05
TRACTORS FOR SALE.
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

ACTOR, Mccormick -Deering; plows and
, harrow: Call Falls Church S6S-J-1 81
Evening star., 1944-03-05

club coupe. i941: by owner:
looks and runs like new car;
take over notes; would con-
trade on 81 or SO Ford or
y South 18th St, Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ito acres. stream and spring, view Of
Potomac; miles from Pentagon Bldg.
Pre-Revolution dwelling, water and cleo
tricity; $500 per acre. Box 3S0-E, Star. =
Evening star., 1944-03-05

1885 four-door, in very ex-
on. tires very good; also has
1895 Georgia ave. RA.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
PATUxENT RIVER COLONIAL.

OLD STONE HOUSE, FIREPLACE EVERY
room, excellent repair, bluegrass, outbuild-
ingS, trout stream, excellent hunting,
grouse, ETC.; valuable timber; $4,000 for
200 acres, or $4,000 house and so acres.
Other valuable farms from $4,000 to
w. A. MILLER
Evening star., 1944-03-05

16 LEAR BRICK GARAGES, in very good
condition. all rented at S64 mo-; which is
very cheap A bargain at less than assessed
value. S3.950. In the rear Of S27 Upshur
NV. AT. 1893 or DU. 2496, Mr.. Frank
Good spot for storage company.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Ford 1888 112-Ton Chassis Cab.
| Packard 1888 conv. club coupe.
| Chey. l94l special 5-pass. coupe.
Hudson 1941 super six sedan.
Chev. 1886 4-door sedan.
| Ford 1895 de luxe coupe.
1929 18th st. NV, DU. 1904.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

done it, kiddie!'' she said. THE whole camps
talking. You've really boobed it."
Judy gasped, she was 50 revolted. you
warned me against the wrong Gilroy, Mabel.
Barney's name is Barney - not Eddie. They
shipped Eddie - that was the wolf"
$50 he told you that?"
YES And isn't that the truth?"
Corporal Dorsett groaned. THE truth isn't
in that cradle-looting monkey. :. But want
no argument about this. Answer me yes or
no are you gonna give Barneysthe heave-
no Immediately or not?"
That settled it. A girl does not surrender
her personal rights just because she wishes
to serve her country in the Air Wac. This is
democratic civilians army - and even with
the Germans whipped, it is no time to relax
vigilance and permit Gestapo methods to be
used against an overseas hero sergeant like
Barney Gilroy.
II most certainly am going to see Sergeant
Gilroy whenever 50 choose!" Judy said.
Mabel groaned again. "Okay, kiddie," she
said. "You asked for it!'
Now. Judy with her belief in right and
justice. naturally assumed Corporal Dorsett
was washing her hands of the whole affair.
But nothing could have been farther from
the truth. The next morning Sergeant Gilroy
Evening star., 1944-12-17

failed to appear right after breakfast. And
as Judy was tipping some action sheets for
Captain Brown, she heard the Captain slam
down phone and say: Women in the Army!
tell you, Jim, I'm going nuts. Guess what
that Wac lieutenant wants me to do?"
81 haven't the faintest morbid idea,"
Lieut.. Jim Slocum said.
"She wants me to ship Barney Gilroy!
Yeah Gilroy = the best gunnery instruc-
tor I've got Ship the guy!''
For what?"
''Oh, she says he's making passes at one
of her gals; that I've got to ship him or she'll
have to ship the Wac Implied the chivalrous
thing to do would be to ship Gilroy."
HERE was a pause; then Lieut.. Slocum
said: well, l guess it would be at that, Bill.
You know Willis has got to protect her girls.
can see her side of it -"
Judy simply lost her temper at this point.
She walked right into Captain Browns Office.
Sir" she said, 81 accidentally overheard you
talking about Sergeant Gilroy and - and one
of the Wacs.'
Eyes, Judy?'
We'll - I'm the Wac, Captain Brown"
mo! Not you and Barney Gilroy?"
"Yessir. But we are merely platonic friends
and have had only one date If anyone is to
be shipped for that, I'm the one who should
CO."
Captain Brown looked at Lieut.. Slocum
and then they both looked sort of helpless.
Hmm well, I'll look into this further,
judy" said Captain Brown. But must say
that you are - well - hardly the type for
Barney Gilroy. mean, you're quite an in
FAINT Naturally, Lieut.. Willis feels certain
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1944-12-17


me Dad and tell me all your troubles?"
This Sergeant was a sharp lad, no fooling.
Judy had heard lots of smoothies begin con-
versation with girl, but none of them had
taken this angle. ITO be my father" she said,
"you'd have had to marry when you were four
or five years old"
when was seven. honey. had the idea
then just couldn't find the right woman"
1t was time for Judy to branch off and re-
port to Captain Brown. Poor man." she
said, do the women all run and hide?'
Hey where are you going?'
I'm going to run and hide" said Judy.
Well, that stopped Mr.. Fatherly Sergeant
Gilroy cold Judy felt little sorry for being
50 mean, but a girl who knows how to handle
fresh fellas realizes instinctively that she
must not let fella get the wrong impression
on first acquaintance.
IMAGINE Judy's sheer horror. therefore,
when she met Corporal Mabel Dorsett on the
steps of the Operations Building Whoa,
kiddie," said Mabel. "A word with you!'
"W-what about Mabel?"
Wasn't that Barney Gilroy you were
with?"
Yes, believe he did say his name was
Gilroy -" Mabel shook her head.
Have nothing more to do with that guy,
Judy He's the worst wolf on the field!'
"A wolf? Him?"
Yes, him, Little Red Riding Hood. Don't
walk with him, don't talk with him, don't
write to him - then you'll be safe See what
mean?'
But Mabel. isn't it just possible that you
could be Mistaken
Not chance On Gilroy's wolhshness I'm
solid. Stay away from him - and if he both
ers you, call the corporal of the guard!''
Judy was momentarily shocked at Cor
poral Dorsett's disclosure. So she said, ''Okay;
thanks, Mabel and went on into the Opera
tons Building But after she had time to think
it over, Judy had different reaction. Mabel
was an extremely cynical girl because of an
unfortunate marriage to the wrong fela that
got drunk and ran around. What if Mabel
was doing Sergeant Gilroy an injustice?
Should any member of the Wac condemn a
member of the male sex in our Armed Forces
just on sheer gossip? Sergeant Glroy did
have bold manner of speaking to girl,
but that simply does not always signify.
Well, it 50 happened that Captain Brown
sent Judy to deliver some reports to the
ground-range officer And there was Sergeant
Gilroy. showing some aviation cadets how to
take so caliber machine-guns to pieces.
HE STOPPED his work and hurried over to
intercept Judy: Hey Sis, wait minute!
''Oh. it's you again"
rs your name Judy Grifin?"
Gould be-
Who are you working for?"
Evening star., 1944-12-17

So what? So Judy simply didn't care what
Lieut. Willis and Corporal Dorsett wanted
to insinuate with their evil minds. A girl
knows when fella is sincere and is truly wor-
ried about her welfare Not that Judy cared
50 much as to look at a commissioned officer
most of them being married - but it was
unfair to pick on the poor CTS and call them
wolves while not saying one word about
careless morals among commissioned officers.
SERGEANT GILRoY really had the goods on
those smarty-pants commissioned officers, all
right. When Judy met him at the Service
Club, and after he'd ordered supper, Sergeant
Giroy did not mince words. Here's the dope,
Sis, he said, pulling paper from his pocket.
THE two I've marked with a cross I'd trust
with my own sister - the Chaplain and the
Colonel The ones I've starred are okay -
never been known to make any passes. Seven
of them. I've put question marks after these
guys fifteen of em, see? That don't mean
they're moral lepers. 1t just means Maybe
But these five I've double checked with wolf
ears - no, no, no. Understand"
Naturally, Judy could not help but admire
Sergeant Gilroy's thoroughness. 1t was
relief to know, for instance. that Captain
Brown had been starred and was a good,
moral man. But, since Sergeant Gilroy had
not minced words, Judy could not mince
words, either.
Thanks for the list, Sergeant" she said.
But what about the GIs?"
"Oh you don't need to worry about them,
Sis. I'm the only CT you're going out with.
And Heaven knows I'm harmless"
1t was no time to falter or mince words.
But I've been warned against you. must
honestly tell you that I've been informed you
are the worst wolf at the field"
WELL, Judy wished she'd bitten her tongue
off rather than repeat such false statement
to poor Barney Gilroy. He was utterly fab
bergasted. Me- Sis? Bernard ]. Giroy? Oh
think got it! There used to be buck ser
geant named Eddie Gilroy here. Your in
formant got me and Eddie confused"
"Oh, see - that must be it. I'm very
sorry hope haven't hurt your feelings" "
She had hurt Barneys feelings however,
and he made such point of it that she con-
sented to go to the picture show with him -
to prove that she herself personally knew
there had been mistake in names.
Poor Barney was thorough gentleman.
When the show was over, he escorted Judy
back to Air-Wac area. Several rude GI's
whistled. Barney excused himself for mo-
ment and spoke to the GI's. There was no
more whistling though, my goodness, Judy
was used to whistles and woo-woo sounds
from CT boys.
At the limits of Wac area, Barney said:
How soon can you get pass for town, Judy?
want to buy you real dinner"
Evening star., 1944-12-17

HE STOPPED his work and hurried over to
intercept Judy: Hey, Sis. wait minute!'
''Oh. it's you again."
rs your name Judy Grifin?"
Gould be-"
Who are you working for?"
Captain Brown"
Sergeant Gilroy looked relieved. Hes
okay. But there's couple of jokers with the
bars around here you should look out for.
I'm being fatherly, you see?"
oh indeed?"
Yeah. You appeal to that side of my char
acter got strange impulse to pat you on
the head"
Don't - don't act so silly!'
Hold it! Don't faint" He grabbed Judy's
arm and said quickly: Il got no time now to
wise you up Meet me at the Service Club -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08
FLYING DAYS FOR
AVIATION CADETS
Ten Candidates of Water
bury Squadron to Be In
Guided in lst Contingent

First Of q series Of flying days"
for aviation cadets, U. s. Army Air
Force enlisted reservists, will be held
at Meriden airport January 10, Lieu
tenant Gerald M. Monaghan, COM
mander Of Waterbury Squadron,
Civil Air Patrol, has been informed.
He will list 10 cadets of waterbury
squadron to fly in the first contin-
gent as soon as schedule can be
prepared.
transportation for the cadets to
and from the airport will be furn-
ished by officers Of Waterbury
squadron. The flights will lall be
made In the six planes recently as
signed to Connecticut wing, Civil
AIR Patrol. according to Lieutenant
Colonel Thomas II. Lockhart, wing
commander.
Lieutenant Monaghan has been
accredited to fly as q newspaper
observer as well as q CAP officer IN
the projected mock bombing Of
Connecticut cities and towns Janu-
AIRY IS. About rs planes have been
listed to participate in the mock
air raid In which streamers will be
used to designate various types Of
bombs as vel las paratroopers. AL
civilian defense agencies viii b.
alerted, present plans being te
make the maneuver as much a
possible like O real raid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08
Captain

There were no fatalities during
the month Of December, although
"a persons were injured in the
months % personal injury acci-
dents. A total OF 81 accidents were
recorded for the month, a reduction
of $3.50 over December 1912.
OF the Is fatal traffic accidents In
1913, ten involved pedestrian. and
3 a motor vehicle against another.
OF the Is fatal trafflc accidents in
1912, 9 involved pedestrian, 3 q
motor vehicle against fixed object,
and one q motor vehicle and a BIZ
cycle.
Commenting on the annual re-
port, Superintendent Of Police
Daniel j. Carson said:
THE police department Is pleas
ed to note the decrease in Water
bury's total traffic accidents for
1943 but we are not grateful to see
that the same number of lives
were lost in these accidents as
we're in 1912. We also feel the
same about personal injury acci-
dents, though reduction was OBJ
tanned 1t ways a very small one
which proves that the residents of
Waterbury are not practicing safe
ty and carefulness to the utmost.
Safety, today, is a prime factor in
home-front activities and people
should realize that careless acts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08
NOTICES GIVEN
LOCAL DRIVERS
Several Others Also Face
Complaint Officer at
Hearings Tuesday

The following motorists have been
notified by Commissioner Of Motor
Vehicles John T. Mccarthy to APP
pear before Chief Hearing and Com
plant Officer Francis w. Hogan in
the City Courtroom on Tuesday,
jan. IL, at 1890 q. m.
Francis Joseph Butler, RID, No. 1,
Torrington, Accumulated record;
VIM. A. McGrath, "a Co.'S st., Ac-
cumulated record; John J. Coyle, 81
Sylvan Ave-, Fatal accident; Saliva
tore ]. Verde, Sharon, Unregistered
car; Leslie Wilson, 2l5 No. Elm st.,
Rules Of road: Franklin Smith, lee
Yale st., Reckless driving-no opera
tors license: Peter L. Gasperini, Box
2l5, East Canaan, Minor operating
without insurance; Paul T. Cidela,
as Pleasant View Ave-, Operating an
uninsured motor vehicle; Edward
Wilson, SODIUM Rd., Canaan, Com
plant violation of reciprocity: AL
bert Wollenberg, 40 Riverside Ave-,
Terryville, Complaint-failure to re-
port correction Of defective equip
ment; Joseph j. Richardone, 40
Weaver st., Torrington, Complaint
failure to report correction Of defec-
tive equipment; Emma Janchinski,
RID, No. /, Torrington, Complaint
failure to report correction Of defec-
tive equipment; Lombard Bros,
Mills st., Complaint-failure to re-
port correction Of defective equip
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08
CROSBY REGAINS|
LEAD IN drive
Students Purchase S62S
in War Stamps During
Past Week

Crosby High School led the three
local institutions in sale Of war
stamps this week with a total Of
$62870, bringing her total for the
school year to SIS, 46l.20.
Wildly took second place with sales
Of $596.20. bringing her total to
$ll ,97l.9 Lieavenworth students
bought $456.l0 this week, bringing
the total to $l2,0l7.30.
Students Of the three schools have
so far this year purchased a total
of $S7, 44O 40 worth Of stamps.
Leading room this week was Mr..
Mambruno's at wildly with $l09.95.
Mr.. Dillon's room at Leavenworth
bought $456.10 and Mr.. Murphy's
room at Crosby $46.25. Leading
room to date is Miss Moore's at VIII
by with $l,065.S5.
The freshman class at both VIII
by and Crosby led the others IN
total sales this week.
One hundred percent rooms at
Crosby were: Miss K. Hayes, Mr.,
Murphy, Mr.. Tappin, Mr.. Walch,
Mr.. Smith, Miss Cloudy. At wildly:
Mr.. Egan, Miss Eaton, Miss Powers,
Mr.. Skehan, Mr.. Murnane, Mr..
Bowling, Mr.. PronovoSt, Miss Page,
Miss Magoon, Miss Jackson, Miss
Carer, Miss Hazen, Miss Clark, Miss
Goodwin, Miss Cawley, Miss Moore,
Mr.. Membrane, Mr.. Reynolds, Miss
Schmidt, Mr.. Fitzpatrick. At Leav-
enworth: Mr.. Dillon, Mr.. DeBonis,
Mr.. Synott, Miss Conner, Mr.. Ban
non, Miss Gemmill, Mr.. Woodlock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08
RSlU; MEN IN SERVICE

Frank s. Fazzino, of Waterbury,
has recently been promoted from
Private First Glass to the grade of
Corporal according to an an
nouncement by the authorities at
the Army Air Forces Proving
Ground Command at Eglin Field,
Florida.
Corporal Fazzino has been In the
Army since September Is, 1912.
The tremendous increase In Army
personnel has created great OPP
portunity for men who can prove
themselves capable of holding the
ranks of non-commisSioned officers.
DR.. Frederick c. LaBrecque,
prominent local surgeon, will enter
the United States Naval service,
Monday, January 10, with q rank
Of lieutenant senior grade.
DR.. LaBrecque who has practiced
in Waterbury since 1889 specialize
ing in obstetrics and gynecology is
a member of the surgery staff at
st. Mary's hospital, and member
OF the New England board Of OBJ
stetricians and gynecologists.
A graduate of Boston College and
of Tufts Medical school in 1885,
DR.. LaBrecque served his intern
ship at the Massachusetts Memorial
hospital, Boston City hospital and
st. Mary'S hospital, here.
He Is a member Of the American
Medical Association and a Fellow
Of the American College OF Sur
geons. DR.. LaBrecque has resided
with his wife, Mrs. Alice LeBrecque
and their two sons at 1872 Columbia
Blvd.
He will begin his active service
with the Navy at Charlestown, S. c.
Sergeant Anthony j. Drago of ZIG
Wesley street will complete a fur
Tough here tomorrow and will re-
turn to Pine Camp. N. Y. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Drago.
Leon T. Silver Of 80 Hawkins
street is enrolled at the University
Of Colorado under the Navy Engi-
neers' Viz program.
Private First Glass Edward w
Puodziunas and Private Thomas
M. DeSantis, both Of this city, have
been promoted to the rank Of cor
poral at Camp Edwards, Mass
They are serving with an anti
aircraft artillery training group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08
POPULAR NOVEL
BECOMES MOVIE
Former Yale Students.
Author and Director Re-
united at Hollywood

New Haven, Conn, January 8. -
The moving picture production OF
"A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" best
selling novel by Betty Smith, will
be in part the work Of two former
students at the Yale School Of ORA
ma, since Ella Kazan, well-known
stage director, who has been en-
gagged by Twentieth Century-FoS
to direct the filming OF the book
attended Yale at the same time that
Miss Smith, the author, was also q
student there.
Mr.. Kazan q graduate Of Williams
College, majored In play production
ct Yale from 1890 to 1892. He has
directed such Broadway successes
as THE Skin Of Our Teeth" and
zone Touch Of Venus" and fol
several years was a member OF the
Group Theatre. Miss Smith ma
jored in playwriting at Yale In 1881
and 1892. She is q University Of
Michigan graduate.