davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11
Coast Guard
 Repeats History In PhilippineInvasion

With the strange irony of his tory, Unied States Coast Guard ships were among he first to fire in the liberation of he Philippine Islands under the direction of Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
 For 46 years earlier it was a Coast Guard ship which fired the initial salvo in the naval operation in Manila Bay which resulted in the capture of these same islands from the Spanish.
 The first shot fired at Manila Bay on May 1, 1898, in the great est battle of the Spanish-American War, was shot from the Coast Guard cutter McCulloch. She came down from Hong Kong with Admiral Dewey's squadron, push ing southward through the China Sea, to steal into the bay after the Spanish fleet.
 In the middle of the night, while passing the enemy batteries off Fl Fraile Rock, her stack caught fire and shot a tell-tale finger of flame into the sky. The shore bat teries opened up on the cutter, which immediately returned the fire from her after 6-pounder. The squadron passed the batter ies safely, and in few hours the Spanish fleet was a smoking wreck off Cavite, and the Philip pine Islands became an American possession.
 And again, the Coast Guard was represented, as in October, great fleet, beside which Admiral Dew ey's would have paled into insig- nificance, stood into Leyte Gulf in the Central Philippines.
 It came, as did Dewey's, at night passing through the mine fields and beyond the shore batteries
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11

without a sound-line after grey line of battleships, cruisers, de- stroyers, transports, landing craft, and auxiliaries.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11
PIONEER WOMEN MET FRIDAY EVENING

The Pioneer Women of Alaska met at the home of Mrs. Antonio Polet for their regular June meet ing last Friday evening. The usual cards were played, win Mrs. Ben Gillette, Mrs. Robert Baldwin, Mrs. J. J. O'Leary and Mrs. T. Lehman the lucky winners.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11
Wins Richest
 Kentucky Derby

LOUISVILLE, June 9-R- Hoop Junior splashed through mud to win the seventy-first rich est Kentucky Derby by six lengths to claim the sixty-five thousand dollar prize.
 Pot o Luck was second with Darby Dieppe coming in third. The winner was expertly ridden by Jockey Eddie Arcaro and ran the quarter mile in two minutes seven seconds.
 Air Sailor was fourth in a field of sixteen. Pot O. Luck had half length over Darby Dieppe.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11

THERE nyion worries for these Hollywood pettes The girls satisfied with what the stocking fad does for their gIumorovs stems.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11

Nome High Schoo1 at Nome, Alas ke, and attended the University of Washington at Seattle, Washing ton.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

Lawrence Lawson, A, of Washington, D. c, dangles by his right foot after slipping while attempting repairs to a flag pole atop one of Richmond, va., tall est buildings. Two men rescued him after more than half an hom.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
Prescri ptions an Ph urr1ndce cal

and the proper dispensing of them is the most important function we perform.
 We take pride in carrying only the best products available for your needs and for your prescriptions and filled by an experienced registered pharmacist We take pleasure in our work and serving the needs of Kodiak and the Kodiak area
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
W0dIinger--Bprt's Ilruq
Have You Ever Stopped to Thinl

What the drug store means ito communityf What services it performs? There really are many
 Most every body drops in for magazines, books stationery, cosmetics, and hundred of items of need and comfort-but
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
KODIAK 1.
 DIARY ...

The 3 Kodiak bear cubs that everyone took pictures of while they were displayed in Charles Madsen's yard before he shipped them to zoo at St. Louis, re- gently made news again. They escaped.
 One, Brownie, was found g mile from the bear pit, at the Municipal theatre. The other i two, Sister and Shorty, were found much later in the brush of the park, only 20 feet from their cage.
 1 The bears were securely locked in the night before and a prowler was suspected of deliberately let ting them out. Brownie, when discovered at 4 in the morning by a man on his way to work, showed his appreciation when the man picked him up by nip ping him.
 The zoo director, who describ- ed the cubs as ''rare and ire placeable" was much relieved to get them back.
 Three other Kodiak bear cubs Wynken, Blynken and Nod, des- cendants of Kodiak bears shipped to the Brookfeld Zoo, Chicago, in 1885, by Charles Madsen, also made news in the Chicago Daily Sun.
 The article stated that the 3 bears had become so popular that orders had been issued to remove bushes, and grade new, and enlarged sidewalk space a. round their home. (continued on next page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

Record Until 10 P. NJ Saturday.
Highest. So, 2:4S pm Yesterday year
ago ago; s. Lowest, IS. 1:06 am. Yesterday
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on July
Lowest, IL, on January 25
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow
Hlen ----------- 5:22 am. 6:15 am
Low ------------ 1928 am
High --------- SOL pm. 6:43 m
Low ------------12:3 pm. 1923 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets
sun. today $3.50 6:25 1858
Sun, tomorrow 6:26 1857
Moon, today 5:24 pm. 2:0S am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital Current month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Quis|ing Prepares Defense
For Trial Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSLO, Norway, Aug. l8.-Vidkun
Quisling, who goes on trial Monday
charged with trying to steal his own
nation for the Nazis, is working
night and day on the defense he
hopes may save his life.
officials at the ancient Akershus
the 18th century fortress used to
house Norways worst criminals, to
which Quisling has been moved
said today the calm but haggard
collaboration had written SO pages of
testimony attempting to refute the
charges against him as false.
The man who headed puppet
government for the Germans also
is said to have completed 40 pages
Of answers to questionings which he
expects to be asked by the prosecu-
ton.
The prosecutors, it is believed, will
seek to prove that Quisllng had
pre-invasion knowledge that Hitler
ould send his legions into Norway
May 9, 1940-which Quisling had
Steadfastly denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
European Coal Board
Puts Critical Need al
500,00O,OOO Tons
Ey the associated Press,

Ey the associated Press.
LONDON, Aug 18.-Europe, with
her mills and plants idle and her
people hungry, needs 500 900 ,OOO
tons of coal to relieve critical
shortage threatening to delay the
continents economic revival for al
least two years, Allied economic
experts in the European Coal Or
ganization estimated tonight.
The coal problem in Europe will
be critical for the next two years
one expert said.
The European Coal Organization
composed of representatives from
the United States, United Kingdom
the Netherlands, France, Norway
Denmark, Turkey, Belgium, Greece
and Luxembourg, and observers
from Czechoslovakia and Yugo-
slavia, has been sitting in London
/ for two months.
1t has made recommendations te
put Europe's coal mines back into
! production, and to allocate Ship
ments to countries needing them
most. Obtaining transport ano
communications for, distributing
coal is as great a problem as re-
storing mine production.
We have got to increase pro-
duction in Germany and France,
one member said. They were the
biggest peacetime producers in Eu-
rope, and if we could get their mines
operating on anywhere near normal
the situation would be relieved
somewhat"
! France now is producing two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

thirds Of her normal peacetime out.
put OF 46,500, 900 tons. But even tr
peace, French industry had to i'm.
port 25,o00,o0o tons of coal an
nually.
German mines turned out 1856 ,OOO, :
900 tons of hard coal and 1875, 0O0,-
600 tons of brown coal in prewar
years. Smaller European nations
depended greatly upon German
production.
Belgian miners now are producing
so per cent of their normal output
Of 29,500000 tons, and the Neither
lands is mining IS per cent of the
normal, 13,50O,000 tons. The Meth
erlands in peacetime imported
100000 tons of coal yearly.
Norway, Denmark, and Italy need
coal desperately for economic re-
covery and Southeastern European
countries, among them Turkey, Yu-
goslavia, Greece, and Czechoslo-
vakia, took great amounts OF
Europe's coal supply in peacetime
Luxembourg steel mills, second
in Europe only to Germany's United
Steel works at Dusseldorf, are prac-
tically idle due to coal shortage
For eight years, Luxembourg de-
pended on coal from the Ruhr.
With the prospect that Europe
faces its coolest winter this year
the European coal organization has
established working committees to
deal with various problems. The
Organization is purely advisory, and
can only make recommendations
It's strength, one official said, lies
in unanimous agreement among the
member states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Prewor Speeds
Again Are Legal
In Maryland
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 18.-Gov
FO'Conor has revoked the 35-mile-
per-hour wartime speed limit, on
Maryland highways, effective tomor-
row.
The Governors action re-estab-
fishes the preWar State speed limit
OF SIS miles an hour on dual high
ways and so miles an hour on other
roads.
Arlington County Police Chief
Harry l.. woodward has warned
county motorists that the so mile
per-hour speed limit established by
Gov. Darden on Virginia highways
does not apply to the county's road
system.
Chief woodward said the speed
limit on Lee boulevard has been
re- established at 40 miles per hour
its preWar maximum, while the Is
mile-per- limit still applies to
other county highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Meeting Fails TO Settle
ST. Louis Paper Strike

Ey the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. l8.-This metro
politan area of over 100000 people
today remained without daily news
papers for the third consecutive day
as strike of 200 AFL paper car
riers continued without any indica-
ton of early settlement.
Munro Roberts, secretary Of the
St. Louis Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION. which includes the ST.
Louis Post-Dispatch. the St. Louis
Globe democrat and the St. LOUIS
Star Times, said no meeting was
planned between the publishers and
the paper carriers.
A meeting yesterday broke up
without reaching an agreement.
Charles Bond. business agent for
the union. said the strike was EN-
tirely legal and would continue
until the publishers acted.
The 200 carriers voted last June
to strike because of a disagreement
with the publishers over collective
bargaining. The publishers have
commended the carriers are indie
pendent merchants and not en-
ployes of the papers. The NLRB
has upheld the carriers stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Alexandria Little Theater
Plans FuII-Lenqth PLAYS

The Little Theater of Alexandria
which has been revived after a
lapse of several years, will produce
four full-length plays during the
coming season. In addition. one
act play will be given at each OF
the monthly meetings.
Our idea is to have a large num-
Der of people taking part" Mrs
Glenn Richard, executive secretary
said. I'VE want community the
alter, not a stock company"
Meetings of the group will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Prof. LANCE Uncertain
On Taking Post as
Polish Ambassador
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-Prof. Oscar
LANCE of the University of Chicago
said today that he had not yet
decided to accept an appointment
as Polish Ambassador to the United
States, but that he would accept
if Il feel it would help establish
good relations between the coun-
tries"
The Polish born economics pro-
fessor said he would accept the
diplomatic post if he felt it would
help stabilize and insure an endura-
BILE peace"
Prof. Lange added. however, that
his appointment still was in a
state of informal discussions. that
the matter was "unoficial", and
that he had not yet been rendered
the appointment. He declined to
say if he was in contact with the
Polish government in Warsaw or
with representative in this coun-
try.
Would Lose Citizenship.
Diplomatic sources in Washington
reported Thursday they had heard
Prof. LANCE mentioned in connec-
ton with the ambassador post but
were unable to give any official
source for the reports.
Asked if he would renounce his
American citizenship to accept the
office, he said he was not prepared
to answer Prof. Lange, who came
to the United States in 1884, became
an American citizen. He would have
to become a Polish citizen again to
accept the ambassadorship.
Prof LANCE accompanied the
Rev. Stanislaus Orlemanski to Mos
COW in 1914, where he conferred
with Premier Stain and Foreign
CommiSsar Molotov.
Once Visited Stain.
He also visited the Union of Po-
fish Patriots in Moscow, the organ
ization which subsequently helped
establish the former Lublin Govern
ment of Poland under Soviet spon-
sorship.
He has maintained that Russian
leaders want free and indepen-
dent Poland and that they do not
want to interfere internally"
The Lublin Poles joined with othe,
groups after the end of war in
Europe to form the Polish Govern
ment of National Unity-now rec
ognized by the United States and
other United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Delta Delta DeIfn

A boat trip to Mount Vernon is
being planned by the Junior Bust
ness Group, Washington Alliance
of Delta Delta Delta, at 10 am.
Sunday. The day will be climaxed
with dinner as soon as the boat
reaches port in Washington.
The group is also planning to
serve supper at the Bethesda USO
which they are sponsoring, Au-
pllSt Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Back From Tribs

Mr. and Mrs Herbert Rich, jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Eiseman
have returned from a vacation in
Connecticut.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Brylawski
are back after spending month
! at SWampSc oft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Mostly
sunny, with highest temperature
in low sos today Fair and little
warmer tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
weather today and tomorrow, a
little warmer tomorrow.
Report Until 10 PM SATURDAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19

grade A husband.
George is as dull as dishwater,
but not after his little woman
gets to work on build-up. After
she puts her mind to making him
look good the adjectives her
friends use to describe him are
"steady" and "reliable'' and the
quiet, thoughtful type"
Bill is just another old man
with money when young woman
marries him. But pretty soon he
is "sweet old Bill and ''the salt
of the EARTH or that terribly
successful Mr.. Jones" whose ev-
cry opinion carries weight, de-
pending on which kind of a gen.
uine bargain his wife has decid-
ed to make MIN look like.
Make Him Look Good
Joe might have been called
''lazy and no-account' before
some girl decided to take him on
for Life. But as long as she sticks
to him, ne will pass for a man
who prefers the bohemian way of
J living and has nothing but con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
Contriving And Disgusting
IsEasy For Most Women

tempt for the stuffed shirts who
consider money important.
Frank may be downright rude
and unsocial, but a wife can make
even him look good if she plays
him up as man too busy and
with too many important things on
MS mind to find time for frivolity
or the social graces.
The men girls count on marry
ing some day and the men they
finally bring to the altar are often
as different in looks and quality
as an ersatz article is different
from the real thing.
But women are ingenious crea-
lures, and if they can't have what
they want, they can find ways OF
making the best of what they can
get.
1t isn't women's nature to dc
without when they can't have just
what they have already counted
on having. They are too good al
contriving, Disgusting, and max
ing the best of things.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19

p.n+ist church at an outdoor fish
frv on their lawn Thursday ever
inc About thirty men enjoyed the
s,,nper and the fellowship.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Scalte were
veek.end vacationers at Holden S
Beach.
Miss Ann Toon of New York
city, who has been the guest OF
Mrs. Wayland Taylor for lO-days,
left Monday to visit friends and
relatives in Lumberton.
Miss Ruth Elrod left Friday to
visit relatives in the western part
of the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
C|1ADBOURN

CHADBOURN, July 10 - Mrs.
j. A. Baldwin left Friday Tor
weeks vacation in Martinsville'
Va, waerw she will visit a niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Teel OF YORK,
Pa. was here for the weekend
with Mrs. Teels brother ana
6. ster-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
/. George Meares, of the U. S.
Army, is at homo on furlough:
Miss Myrtle Rooms. who mas
been visiting her sister, Miss Nell
Rooms, in Wilmington, arrived IN
town Monday morning and VIII
visit her brother, R. R. Rooms, un-
til Thursday, when she Will return
to Rocky Mount, where she IS SUI
perintendent of a hospital.
Miss Mary Bryan OF Ralelgn'
spent the weekend with her noun
er. Mrs. S. C. Bryan.
Miss Mary Bryan Of Ralelgn'
ton, was the guest OF her sistei >
Mrs. ]. c. Crawford, from Satur-
day Until TUESDAY. T..
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Bailey left
Monday for West Jefferson, where
MIR. Bailey will be on the bean
market for a month.
Ernest Cain, just back from the
European theatre of war, ar
rived Sunday and is with ms
GRANDPARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H
Boughner. Mrs. Leota Cain Of
Greensville, S. c., arrived Tues
day to be with her son for a lev
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mc1ver O.
; Louisville, Ca, spent Sunday nigh
with Mrs. D. C. Mc1ver and Mrs
j. A. Brown.
!: Mrs. Norman Peal and son
Jimmy, are spending a few week
at. Holden Beach. They were il
town Monday for a few hours.
Mrs. W. T. Wooten, Miss AM
; Wooten and Tommy Wooten ar
sp en- ding 10-days with Mrs
! Wooten's mother, Mrs. McRae, il
! Clio, S. c.
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Derrick ant
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Brady LET
j Saturday to spend few days va
4 cation at Mays Head
Miss Minnie Lennon arrived Sal
j urday from Norfolk, Va, and vii
be at home until September wAel
her school opens for the fall tern
in Norfolk.
Capt. Howard Billiard arrived
Monday from service overseas il
the European theater of war.
= Jack Grady left Monday for Yves
L Jefferson where he will buy on tn
S bean market there.
S Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. CUrrie, an
Miss Pat Currie, are at Ocea
Drive beach, this week.
}, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Strole wer
d host and hostess to the men Of tn
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
Bridge Party
Given AT Beach

The Surf club at Wrightsville
Beach was the scene Tuesday of
one of the largest bridge luncheons
of season. Bridge was in play
throughout the morning and after
noon and luncheon was served at
100 o'clock to approximately 140
guests.
Among those attending were:
Mrs. C. David Jones, Mrs. Rex
ford Willis, Mrs. Elizabeth Will
liams, Mrs. Allen Worfold, Mrs.
William Todd, Mrs. Hampton Til
lery, Mrs. Herbert Davis, Mrs.
Oliver M. Creekmore, Jr., Mrs.
Fred Burr, Mrs. L. F. Ormond,
Mrs. duBrutz Poisson, Mrs. Eugene
Hicks, Mrs. J. o. Broughton, Mrs.
T. D. Love, Jr., Mrs. w A. Wood,
II. of Norfolk, Va, Mrs. John N.
Alexius, Mrs. Stark billiard OF
Greensboro, Mrs. j. c. Roe, Mrs.
w. F. Brown, Mrs. w. F. Brown,
Jr.,. of Lexington, Miss Lila Bel
lamy, Mrs. W. B.. Thorpe, Mrs
Frank Higgins, Mrs. J. V. Grain
ger, Mrs. j. D.. Bellamy,
Jr., Miss May Beverly French
Strange, Mrs. William Latimer
Mrs. J. E. Johns on, Mrs
J. E. Evans, Mrs. Horace PearsaH
Mrs. Henry Bridger, Mrs. Vernon
Avery, Mrs. Dewey Bridger, Mrs
Robert McInt,re, Mrs. j. L. Brldg
err, Mrs. Frank Hacker, Mrs. 0
L. Henry, Mrs. J. Buren, Sudbury
Mrs. Jere Freeman, Mrs. Edga!
S. Toms of Durham, Miss Emm:
Bellamy Williamson, Mrs. David $
Harriss, Mrs. ]. 3. OBrien, o
Sanford, Mrs. Robert E. Murph:
of Richmond, Va, Mrs. A. McR
Crouch, Mrs. Gill Saunders.
Mrs. j. w. Hooper and guests
Mrs. Buck Cheatham OF Burning
ton and guests, Mrs. j. L. Sprun
and guests, Mrs. P. F. Halsey an
guests. Mrs. William Peck an
guests, Mrs. Paul Campbell an
guests, Mrs. E. M. Dewey an
guests, Mrs. B. H. Thomason an
guests Mrs. E. L. White an
guets. Miss Mary Bellamy an
guests, Mrs. w. "A. Cor'is oil
guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
Victory Menus
Nv CHARLOTTE ADAMS

Nv CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Sauces Dress Up A Meal
Boiled Salmon with Mustard Sauce
Lima Beans
Sliced Radish and Cucumber
Salad
Cottage Pudding with Sugarless
Lemon Sauce
(Recipes serve FOUR
Boiled Salmon With Mustard
Sauce
2 lbs salmon
Juice of one lemon
Clean the fish and tie it in
piece of cheesecloth. Boil in enough
sailed water to cover, and add
the lemon juice. Boil for approx
mately 80 minutes. It is done when
it leaves the bone. Remove the
skin after cooking. Serve hot with:
Mustard Sauce
l pint cream or evaporated milk
1-2 cup sugar
2 egg yolks \
l teaspoon salt
q eoOASoPoOllo vi y 11luSCd4o
IL cup vinegar
Scald but do not boil milk. ADD
sugar and salt. Mix the mustard
and egg yolks with little milk
until smooth. Add this mixture to
the hot milk, and stir until it timex,
ems. Remove from the stove. Ado
vinegar.
Sugarless Lemon Sauce
IA cup molasses
IL cup white corn syrup
IL cup water
tablespoons cornstarch
tablespoons lemon JUICE
teaspoons lemon rlnd' sla 80
tablespoon butter or marsal 'A'0
1-8 teaspoon salt. Aaa
Mix water with cornstarch. Auo
molasses, salt and corn ~, TO-
Boil mixture about one 11li, ,44er
Remove from fire. ADD out.e d ;
lemon Juice and gratea ie-iio'1
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
by Alice Brooks

Amusing episodes in the ro-
nance of happy pair of puppies,
in simple, easy embroidery. Put
them on tea towels and other
kitchen linens.
A bride will love a set of Kitchen
linens embroidered with puppy
courtship motifs. Pattern 7O43 has
6 motifs, each about ga X 6 3-4 in.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept,
259 w. 14th St., New York II, N.
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
Just out! Send fifteen cents more
for our NEW 1915 NeedleWork
crocheting, knitting, embroidery
Book-94 illustrations of designs
dolls, other toys, home decoration.
Free Pattern for two crocheteo
handbags printed right in the
| book
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
ITALIAN Group
Meets Tonight,
Casting Slated

The Thalian Workshop will re-
sumo its regular meetings at o.
clock in Thalian Hall, at which
time the executive committee Will
report on it's plans for the presenta
ton Of three one act plans.
In addition to the report OF the
executive board regarding future
activities of the group, it is planned
to cast one or more of the plays at
Thursday nights meeting.
All persons who have attended
previous Workshop meetings r e
urged to be present Thursday night,
and all other interested persons,
whether members Of the Workshop
or not, are invited to attend also.
Although the casting of the plays
will be the main purpose of t n e
meeting, it is also planned to start
appointing committee members to
handle the various technical phases
of the productions.
The Singapore Spider. a clev.
er mystery, is one of the three
one-act plays to be presented. This
production will be directed by Will
liam B. Campbell, Jr., and it is hop
ed to completely cast this play,
as well as to select members of
the various technical committees,
tonight.
THE Bathroom Door,, a light
comedy, is to be another of t h e
plays, while the selection of the
third production is still under con-
sideration by the Workshops exec.
utive committee.