davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

what he was looking for, price was no object, provided, of course, he had the money. Every Christmas Girl' will tell you that many of the boys have spent their entire months pay and a little more on the folks back home.
 Uerfume is about the only thing which CTS stationed or on leave in Paris can afford to send. An- tiques are out of the question, prices being 10 times what they were before the war. There is very little table linen left in the depart ment stores and while bags are ob- tainable without tickets they cost anything from $20 to $40. TrinketS and costume jewelry are equally ex- pensive.
 So important have been the purchases of perfume since the liberation of Paris that nearly all the well-known brands such as Guerlain Patou Lanvin ,Molyneaux and Coty have had to institute a system of rationing. Only one of each kind and no more than three to any individual buyer, officer or CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
Nor Easter
 Does Damage

Boston, Dec. 0-(UP)-A blustery Nor Easter whipped it's way across Eastern Maine today at 40-mile- an-hour clip after flashing the south ern New England coast with full gale winds and rain that caused some property damage and resulted in at least one death.
 At ' a. m. (EWTO the storm was centered over Portland, Me, with winds of from SO to 60 miles an hour buffeting shipping and shoreline homes.
 The weather bureau in a special advisory said that the storm would beat its way toward Maine's eastern boundary during the day and by nightfall was expected to be moving out into the bay of Fundy and Nova Scotia.
 By late today the winds were due to shift into the west and the Berk- shires and northern sections of the region expected light snow flurries. Clearing and colder weather was anticipated tomorrow.
 Sale death reported was in South bridge, Mass, where a motorist, blinded by driving rain, struck and killed 14-year-old Adrian Lepain Jr. Only 200-yards from the spot where his grandfather died similarly l5 years ago.
 Tn the Berkshires freezing rain glazed some roads and highways. Along Cape Cod the Coast Guard maintained Q constant vigil after the weather bureau warned coastal res- idents to prepare for winds of near hurricane force and rising tides for the second time i.l a week.
 The storm was most intense at sea and warnings stili were being diS- played from Delaware breakwater to Passport, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
Report Modrid Cabinet Crisis

Paris, Dec. 9 - (U,P.) - Miguel Maura, Spanish right wing Social ist who took refuge in France when the civil war broke out, said today that reports from the border indl- cated there was full cabinet cri. sis in Madrid.
 Maura, who some months ago sus- gested that General Francisco Franco resign as leader Of Spain, said he had received no confirma ton of & report published here by the newspaper Liberation that Franco had given up his position as chief of state.
 Maura. son of . former premier of Spain. has offered to form c temporary government for Spain. to remain in power he said only until Democratic elections could be held to determine the will of the people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
WATERBURIAN IN
 FAVOR OF HURLEY

Patrick Halloran affiliated with the Reliable Roofing Co.,, this city Is reported to be one of those favi bring the nomination of former governor, Robert A. Hurley, as chairman Of the Surplus Properties Board.
 Hurley's nomination which was made by President Roosevelt Is now under investigation by the Senate Military Affairs committee and VIII be review on Monday. It seemed likely that the nomination would meet with the approval of the com' mittee.
 Many telegrams and letters have been forwarded the committee both approving and opposing tho n0in- nation. Hurley hos hianilied he Wlll seek the appearance Of i2 wit- tlc1see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
|GIRLS' PROGRAM
 !. TO BE ENLARGED
Survey Conducted Here oli Leisure Time Activities ;
 Results Being Studied


 A survey of leisure time activitlea and facilities in Waterbury under~ taken at the request of the council of social agencies has been come pleted, Edward F. Graham, execu@ tive director of the Community Chest of Waterbury announced to~ day.
 Major conclusions and recome mendationS of the survey will bN made public after the various public and private departments involved have been made acquainted with the text of the report by Roy Sorensons associated director of the National Y. M. c. A., and pr. Reginald Rob@ inson.
 The survey indicates, MT. Graham said, that services of the various agncieS are reaching all parts of the city, and that the services are cone centrated in the areas where they are most needed-where there ie the larger proportions of juvenile crime and housing congestion.
 The survey indicates that the city has a good balance between the num~ Der of boys and girls participating In recreational service, 2,249 boys bee ing enrolled, for example in private agencies, against 2,032 girls.
 The principal gap in service, the survey finds, is the relatively small amount of services, programs 0E facilities for girls under 9, and bee tween Is and IT.
 The survey recommends that an attempt be made to improve the professional skills of stair members by training courses in their fields.
 A reort on the family and child welfare group of agencies will fol- low this one, MT. Graham said, aa soon as the staff can be found to do 1t, probably early next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
PRODUCTION PLANS
 BEING DISCUSSED

Local manufacturing firms ara continuing conferences with govern ment officials in regard to tho stepped-up ammunition program, and definite plans for securing more help are expected to be an nounced shortly, it was reported today.
 Use of foreign labor Is one of tho factors being considered, and de- tailed arrangements on housing and food and other employment condi- tions are being discussed.
 A message on the program win be given by Governor Baldwin in a special radio address at the Sco@ will Mfg. Co. plant Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
KIWANIS TO HEAR
 ODELL WEDNESDAY

Yale's football strategy during the past season will be explained with the aid of movies by its coach, Howie odell at the regular weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club at the Elton Wednesday. Assisting him in defining some grldiron psychology, will be Judgon A. TimIn. Eli back field mentor and former Univcr- sity Of Iilinols baclkfield star.
 President Able Booth, former varsity star, who was associated with odeli and Timm during the past season ag coach of tho Yale Jayveos, hos Invited Waterbury lgh ncheol coachea and sports WfllaEz tn attend lhe meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
Wor Loon Over Top In Capital

Washington, Dec. Q = (U.PO- The Sixth War Loan was over the top by $52.000.0O0 today with one week of the drive remaining.
 Individuals are still nearly S2.- 000, 100000 short of their eS.000,- 100000 quota, however, with pur. chases totaling S5,02l 900 900. Sales of "E" bonds amount to i,ie6. .000,. 900. or 40 per cent of the s2.60O, ,O00,- 900 goal.
 Corporation investments totaling 4il ,03i ,O00,O 900 were responsible for pushing the drive past the Si4,00O. 100000 goal set for attainment by December 1e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
BENEFIT PROGRAM
 STAGED TONIGHT

Employes of the Loading Room of the Scovill Manufacturing company will stage a benefit revue and dance iil Buckingham hall this evening. Peter Casey will ofiielate as master of ceremonies. The proceeds will be utilized In providing special holiday gifts and smokes for scovlll eni- ployes now serving with the Armed Forces. A very interesting program of entertainment has been arranged with dancing to conclude the ove- nIngIa fAatIYltiea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

JehH ChlarelIa, i3, 0l MacAT. thur Drive, was reported In good condition this morning at at. MaFy's hospital where he vas ad- nlilted yesterday after Fe.fraetnr. Ing his l9fl arm which Was oEig- lnally broken Q menth ago. Ho6s pltal authorities sald Che nllshap occurred while luHsllne with aeme hegg en aIsAh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

wear and sundry other items which make up your way of liv. ing. Every War Bond Is insur- ance against imitation because it removes from the market pla ces dangerous dollars, dollars which, In competition with the dollars of { your neighbors would shoot sky-y ward the price of a limited Sup- ply of civilian goods. v
 You read about conversion 4 often in this newspaper. Conversf sion eventually will mean normals stocks of the things you like for |, your home and for yourself.y However, you stilt have . war to- win. War goods come first, until Japan is beaten. Even with the ail-Qut help of every American nt home and on the fighting fronts, the knockout Of tho Nlps may take at least two more years from the day Hitler goes down for the final count. Mean. while the best way you can celebrate good news from Eu- rope 10 t0 buy moro War Bonds. Evory extra eiQ0 War Bond hembg two onemlss-TolEyo and
 4Hn EDITOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
RTRIKRRR RETURN

Central Falls, R. T.. Dec. o-(uP) -some 800 day-shift workers at the Hemphlll co. plant here 10. turned Co their jobs making vital Navy plane parts today pending settlement of q dispute involving tho supervisory entles of O department fofemaH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
GRANTED PATENT

Forrest c. Purinton and W. A. zwiebel, Waterbury have been granted Q patent on a moldlno teeh- nlquo for decorated plastic afllclsN' The nalent has ben assigned to aal paten| Button Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

your money will also d e eide
 whether you get victory out of tn e ruins of Tokyo and Ber- lin. Imitation can defeat any mili- tary { triumph. What is inflA. ton? It is simpl&, runaway prices for the things Asa AAA A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
NEWePAPRR ARTIsT DIES

Weymouth, Mass, Dec. Q. (up)- Paul Y. Brown, 1s, Of North Woy. mouth, dean oi Hoaton newspaper artists Who began his career ln i0o8, 1I9d el hlg heMo yesterday after q Ing NlneAs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

Here are the key figures in the Presidents drastic State Depart ment shakeup. Joseph c. Grew, former ambassador to Japan, be- comes Undersecretary of State, with Archibald MacLeish, poet, New Dealer and present Librarian of Congress, and William L. Clay ton, head of the worlds largest cotton firm, named assistant sec- retaries. Clayton formerly was as- sistant Secretary of Commerce.
 * * * * * *
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

raamania mas ban tho shoHing eI nolfes motion pIeiusM 'n enNs fI4n|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09
To inc People
 of fkiS Community

How you handle your war wages and salaries will deter mine the time it will take to de- stroy Japan;. how you handle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-09

ENE IEE E1'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Ladies Of Mecca
Tea tuesday at 2

LADIES OF MECCA CLUB
viii honor new members at a
tea at ? p. m Tuesday in the
home OF Mrs. Robert Garfield
Shelley in CollIngwood avenue.
A business meeting Will preCede.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
DETROIT : WINDSOR CIR

DETROIT WINDSOR CIR
Gle OF Loretto Alumnae will
meet Monday at 8:15 p. m. at
the home Of Mrs + p Hurd IN
r. Grand Blvd Their annual
bridge party VIII he gwen Sat-
urday afternoon at Kern's Audi
FnrutFgN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
N n *
ked Gross diary

MONDAY-All day the winter
sun has tried 10 break through
the overcast sky 20 cheer us up
at the Chapter House. bur the
trees outside and the old build
ing keeps Creaking in the cold
winds Of a dismal day. To hear
things such as this will give you
q lift. Mrs. Il. +. Robertson, a
very ardent Red Cross worker,
took three English soldiers into
her home for the holidays.
What a splendid thing TO do
Doesn't that warm your heart ,
y. +. Robertson Jr., who is
with our Fifth Army in Italy.
has been wounded and received
the Purple Heart. He has recov-
cred no2--and-lS-aGa.n-at-ths-
front
TUESDAY Mrs. Benson Ford
reports that she enjoyed the
nutrition class from which she
has Just graduated. and will
soon be A full-tledged dietitian :
aide. Mrs. Robert Lawrence IS
very much excited about the
classes Of nutrition that are
starting in January, and urges
all who are interested 10 call
Red Cross and enroll-now.
WEDNESDAY, Saw Mrs q.
r. Hunt chatting with Mrs Pat
tcrSOn. Mrs. Hunt spends hours
i'm the nurses aides office, and
Mrs Patterson IS chairman Of
staff assistants. She is begging
for women who can type to-help
with the mail and files. Surely
there are many women who carr
give one DAY week. Even a
few hours would help.
THURSDAY Saw Mrs Ralph
Lane, happy as could be. and
Patty Lane. her dauehter-in-
law with yard-wide smile
Bill Lane had Just arrived from
Texas where he has been ever
so long Mrs. Lane has been
doing Disaster Training She
has finished UP that Job, and
after the new year has another
Job 10 fll her time VIII tell you
about IL later.
FRIDAY-MrS. ]. 3 Ford
who has been lit with fla Is at
her desk again busy as ever.
We have missed her and are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

tiny cluster Of pink rosebuds
In her hair
Mrs. John wore = stunning
gown Of deep violet crepe with
emerald SeGun trimming and a
small hat Of the violet crepe
Mrs. Norgans dress was ~
turquoise crepe with which she
wore a small hat of gold velvet
and an orchid CorSage
Mrs Clyde a. Hagerman. the
maternal grandmother, wore
aquamarine crepe with a du-
bonnet hat and orchid corSage.
a reception followed at the
bloomfield Hills Country Club.
Sgt and Mrs. Morgan left
FOR Austin, Texas, where they
VIII live
For traVeling the bride wore
brown wool suit with pale
blue SeQuIn trimming on the
pockets and a small brown hat.
Her coat was OF Saole-uNea
squirrel
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Sam CARRIER Of New
York. Mrs. Fletcher II. Rich
ards of Greenwich. Conn, Mrs.
BERT BaSten Of Minneapolis and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. KarlSon OF
Chicago,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

ding with her sister. Mrs.
George Shaeffer of Cleveland
Mrs. O'Connor wore a green
crepe dress under a mink coat
and a small matching fur hat.
A wedding breakfast for the
immediate families followed at
Bloomfield Hills Country Club
" here the tail wedding cake
was the centerpiece on the
brides table.
1t. and Mrs. Baker left for
a brief wedding trip to Chicago.
the bride wearing a brown crepe
dress under a mink coat and a
small brown hat.
They will live AZ 10 Glen
wood avenue in Dayton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

Arhor. read the service before
the altar which held tail vases
81 white SnapdraGons and white
ChrySanthemumS
The bride wore n frOCk Of
cold lame. a small hat Of match
ing material and three white
orchids.
545fertr. tr-fft1iitaf-tttr ,-e4,ff Aatfettt f.
maid OF honor. wore a pale blue
lame dress with a small hat of
black sequinS and an orchid
corsage bouquet.
1t Frank Freidburg OF Chi
csgO was best man.
It. Baker Is the son Of Mrs
William 3. Baker of Steuben-
Vile, O., who came for the we'd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

CT PAULS on the Lake was
- the scene Of the marriage
Saturday morning OF MISS
jeanne Bauer. daughter Of MIR
and Mrs John w. Bauer Of
Merriweather road. and Joseph
c. Leahy son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David r. Eeahy.
The Rev. Fr. Albert Melvin
ofIicisted.
Miss Charline Bauer, sister 81
The bride. was maid OF honor
and Joseph Farr was best man.
The guests were seated by Eli
gene Martin Bauer. brother Of
the bride, and Sylvester Kay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Daisy BauDie
6nqaQemen+ old

ENGAGEMENT OF Miss
DAISY Baubie. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Rex q. Bauhie Of Alter
road. 10 It George T. Hunter
Ir son Of Mrs. George 7.
Hunter az Berkshire road and
the late Mr.. Hunter. was an
nounced Saturday az a luncheon
party N the Detroit Yacht Club.
Miss Baubie attends Edge
wood Park Junior College IN
New York. 1t Hunter who IS
with the army air corps at
WeStover Field, Mass. attended
OhVet College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
No Time to Be Lazy
Declares Dowaqer
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page one
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn McNaugh-
ton OF Kenwood road
Mrs. BENJAMIN Streeter War
rrr-TT1---ft attec-
Forest, III. She does not expect
10 return until March or April.
Mrs. Hugh Dillman. who had
10 postpone her return TO De
troit because Of that same
vicious flu bug that changed so
many plans, Is really expected
this week unless something un-
forcSeen occurs.
Mrs r Boyer Miller asked
several guests 10 dine with her
Friday night. in her home in
ProvcnCal road and Mrs.
Gregory Butler had an informal
luncheon Tuesday noon IN her
home in Lewiston road. Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Prescott had
guests for Saturday night in
that lovely new home Of theirs
on Lake ST. Clair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Pione or Women S
Luncheon Jan. I8

THE PIONEER WOMEN s
CLUB Will hold it's thirteenth
annual donor luncheon Jan. rs
AZ the Book-CadlllaC Hotel Or
Maurice l.. PcrRweig. chairman
Of the British section OF the
World Jewish Congress, VIII be
guest speaker
Or. Perlzweig is also chair
man Of the World Union Of
Jewish Students and a member
of the students commission Of
the international Institute Of
Intellectual Cooperation Of the
League Of Nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Constance John
Ned to Soldier
BIRMINGHAM Jan. E.

O'CLOCK this afternoon in Christ Church Cranbrook
n Constance John daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Wademar A p
John o footing Lane the bride Of Sgt Richard John
Morgan Of Camp Swift Texas who is the OF Mrs William
=. Morgan 81 Detroit
The Rev. Warner l. Forsyth Of St James Church.
birmingham read the marriage assisted by the Rev
l-.a-es " Cadgan ot Christ Church before Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Mary O'Connor Married

Az 2 quiet ceremony in Holy
Name Church at 10 a. m. today
Mary Alice OConnor, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jerome
O'Connor Of Avon Lane became
the bride Of 1t Alfred a
Raker, AAF, stationed at
Wright Field. Dayton, O
The Rev. Frank J. McphilipS
nt the student chapel in Ann
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

glad 10 have her back Let our
New Years resolution be pur-
poSe-a pattern of service to
others. Let those thoughts burn
in you and fill YOU with the
desire 10 help Red Cross and
those less fortunate than you.
Fanny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

cyhodiurf ferns AZ either side
OF The altar which held bou-
ouets OF white sladioI, white
chrysanthemums and white
srapdraEons.
Ire bride wore a gown of
czrd'ereht satin fashioned with
> basque and 2 fun skirt which
extended into a circular train
a square neckline was olt-
lined with Brussels lace and her
long fuif vc1i Of illusion fell
from a tiny satin cap.
Her bouquet was loose clas-
ter OF eardenias.
Barbara Meyer, maid Of
honor. wore a gown Of ice blue
satin and q tulip IN deep rose
shade m. her hair and carried
en- arnful Of the same flowers.
Bridesmaids Wear Peach
Patricia Floyd 81 Pennington
and MarCcry HARRISON OF Chr
cacn. The bridesmaids, wore
frocKs like Miss Meyers in soft
peach satin. Their flowers were
William Pitt tulips
Pvt. William Morgan was his
brothers best man Ushers IN
Guided The brides brother. 1t
Colin John, stationed in Los An
Celes Henry J. Leonard, Marc
a. Beltaire and Gardner John
son Fabian of Chicago.
Junior uShers were the bride 5
younger brother. Jeremy John,
and Peter Dixon. Her small
niece. bona fiagerniaT, was. a
picturesque flower girl IN pink
chalhS frock embroidered IN
pink rosebudS 10 match her
small colonial bouquet and a
Evening star., 1944-12-28
Its road tour included Hartford
Boston and Philadelphia.

Its road tour included Hartford,
Boston and Philadelphia.
Harry A. Macarthur, q former
member of this department on war
leave, spent several of the more
arduouS months of his life flying the
Burma road route.
There would be a wonderful
movie script in it, If any one could
find time to write" he said one day
upon his return, at the same time
tossing pebble on the drama desk.
Really dramatic, you know. BY the
way that pebble is q part of the
Burma road which I thought you
might like as a souvenir"
Mr.. Macarthur said, in answer to
question that was unswervingly
direct. that he was too busy to write
1t himself, and not very interested
even If he was not.
II he should read this, it will in
form him that the story already Is
In Hollywood. It Is called Calcutta"
and its author is Seton I. Miller.
One Of its principal roles will be
played by Alan Ladd. who, come to
think Of 1t is not unlike Macarthur
In general build-the build he had
when we last saw him, which was
after the Air Transport Command
had trimmed him down slightly In
front.
Evening star., 1944-12-28

working on Broadway within sight
Of the critics. -Four years, or seasons
as they say in the theater, she ap-
peared in THE Corn Is Green" the
larger part of them touring the
towns, hamlets and cities which she
believes are as much entitled to good
theater as Gotham itself.
She did not win the prize for her
work as Miss Moffatt in that play by
Emlyn Williams, but she came close.
1t happened that one of her own,
and her plays, competitors that year
was Rose Franken'S Claudia" a
comedy starring a brilliant youngster
named Dorothy Mcclure.
When the critics votes were count
ed, the two were tied at seven each.
ported sufficiently out in front SO
that she is an odds-on favorite with
a performance that is one Of the
most arduous as well as brilliant,
and one that will give "Embezzled
Heaven" a run that 1t could not
otherwise have enjoyed.
Speaking Of prizes. the going will
be more keen In the mems acting
The two leaders at the moment,
who might also very well end in a
tie in the final balloting, are Frank
Fay in Harvey" and Leo G. Carroll
in The Late George Apley." Each
is a piece of perfection and calcu-
lated to give the voting critics quite
q period of devout brooding before
Evening star., 1944-12-28
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time OF Showino

Stage.
National-"The Cherry Orchard:
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Lost in a Harem":: II
am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:2e and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: ITO, 4, 6:45 and g:25
pm.
Columbia - Mrs. Parkington"
II am, 1:35, 4:10, 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Earle Hollywood Canteen"::
10:30 Am, lis, 4:05, 7 and $50 pm
Stage shows: 1910, $3.50, $40 and
9:15 pm.
Keith's Princess and the
Pirate" 10:30 am, 1925, 2::20, 4:l0
sos, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Little Top Hat: 1l:l0 am.
1:20, 3:25, 5:25. 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Sign of the Cross:
1875 am, 2:o5, 4:35. 7:10 and 9:4O
pm.
Palace - Thirty Seconds Over
Tokyo: 10:55 an, 1:35, 4:10, $50
and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-Newsa and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-12-28
they come to their individual de.

they come to their individual de-
cisions.
It could be that in such a senti-
mental profession as the theater, q
sentimentality which affects critics
In such matters as actors awards
Mr. Fay might win out
Personally, We are happy not to
have vote-for once.
Philip Barry's Foolish Notion" a
comedy which the Theater Guild
will put into production within the
next fortnight, has a job for Tai
lulah Bankhead the instant Miss B.
says she is willing to leave Holly
wood. The guess is that she will
say yes.
John c. Wilson, Noel Coward's
old partner. will direct and Armina
Marshall, Mrs. Lawrence LANCER,
will supervise the production.
Mrs. LANCER is a dominant figure
in the operation OF Washington S
Stage Door Canteen.
Those long years during which
Washingtonians and visitors kept
wondering why Bibi Osterwald was
not on Broadway, appear definitely
at an end.
Miss Osterwald is on Broadway as
one Of the outstanding participants
in Sing Out, Sweet Land"
What Is more, next to stars Alfred
Drake and Burl Ives, she has re-
celved the loudest praise of those
critics who saw the play out of town.