davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
BETTER HEALTH
: BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

ITO THOSE readers who are
following the Lenten
Reducing Diets and may from
time 10 time have some doubts
about them. IL should be in
teresting to follow the processes
the army experts went through
In order TO arrive at an ideal
army ration.
This does not mean the food.
"the chow" the men get in
camp. That, like food every
where In every sensible home,
Is left To Choice very largely.
In spite ot all the food experts
have said tand all the rules they
felt had/ep be laid down for
each OF us 10 get balanced
diet, the fact is that II is pretty
hard, even under rationing. for
a mother TO cook up a meal
that is not nourishing and
balanced.
DUT the army experts were
- up against something else,
which was complete meal
that could be carried on COM
bat service. A soldier may get
separated from his outfit, or
he lands on sandy beach with
a group Of his comrades. and
II will be a long time before the
kitchen catches up TO him. SO
he carries his food--eno1eh for
- or three days.
ie first requirement Of this
radon is lightness and com
pactness. Most Of the weight
of our food comes from water.
so If the ration is dehydrated IL
answers these requirements.
pUT that isn't all. OF course
- all the most nourishing and
? necessary food elements must
be included in the right pro-
portion. But that again, with
our present knowledge Of nu-
triton, is not difficult
But that isn't all. Any one
who knows the natural born
and God-given privilege of CT
Joe to kick will know he wants
a little variety. So A good deal
of research has been expended
on that. The army ration used
10 have three meats. Now they
have nine. including five new
items - chop suey, fried ham,
pork steaks, chip steaks and
boned chicken.
The biscuits have also been
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

IF YOU want the real inside
Il on the inter-American con-
ference in Mexico City-red-
hot, confidential stuff, like a
sensational disclosure by Nell
son Rockefeller would advise
YOU to keep in close touch with
this column.
In fact, ladies and gentlemen
and fellow members OF the
league for accentuating the
positive, you can't afford 10
miss il! And il all comes for
the same price Of admission. q
I hate TO break this SO alb
ruptly, because / know 1t VIII
positively floor you, but our
Mrs. Janet Green is down in
Mexico City covering the big
conclave exclusively for this
pillar. Mrs. Green. a hard
working. nosey doll II there
ever was one, is ferretlng out
all sorts of things you will read
nowhere else.
Just to give a sample OF what
you can expect If you throw us
your business: .
Warren Lee Pierson. head OF
the EXport-Import Bank, lost
his highly priced wrist watch
while taking a Mexican shower!
TN HER own inimical style
Il or maybe l mean inimitable
Mrs. Green presents her first
report:
This IL the damndest boom
town you ever saw Il forgot To
mention that Mrs. Green also Is
somewhat forceful). The peso
IL worth about 90 cents Ameri-
can, but how IL flies!
There Is q night club In the
Reforma Hotel called Ciro's.
Never saw anything like II for
sumptuousness. Butter--steaks
every kind OF liquOr-and all
you want.
"They use the American dol
lar sign down here and It's
pretty frightening when the
waiter hands you your first
check. I had a dish Of eggs foo
young and tea the other lunch.
The check said $3.50. But,
when I paid 1t, I discovered 1t
was only about Sc American.
That's cheap as dlrt--pay dirt.
"You can get all the American
eigarets you want-any brand
hut they cost 35 cents a pack.
1 do not think I care to dwell
on this particular point further;
I have enough trouble with my
blood pressure as 10 Is.
sGT AM In the Hotel Geneve.
i Secretary Of State Stettin-
ius is here, too, but he isn't
singing, Don't Fence Me In,'
the way I am. He has Ave
room suite. So has Nelson
Rockefeller.
However, Mr.. Michael j. Me-
Dermott. the state Department. =
Information director. told me
that these are work rooms and
not for the exclusive enjoyment
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

Yes. We have all known
couples who sHrted out bravely
and happllY/each interested in
the other BY and by the babies
came. The husbands business
did not pay well enough to hire
help. Clothes and dishes had
10 be washed, three meals a
day prepared. and the house
kept in order. Then the hus-
band begins to stay out with
the boys" till midnight, claim
ing it is too dull" at home.
How could she help it? The
ornery cuss should plunge in,
help with the supper dishes,
and then take her out for the
evening.
Pin one sense, yes, although
the fault may go clear back
To your childhood Circum-
stances do sometimes bowl over
the stoutest characters, but
most of the unhappiness in this
world comes from the fact that
we have developed wrong emo
tional habits, have absurd ex-
pectations, and have never
grown up in our emotions.
Americas greatest psychologist,
William James, said, The hell
of theology is no worse than
the literal hell we build for our
selves by fashioning our nerv-
Gus system in the wrong way
There are many good books
now that tell people how TO
fashion their nervous systems
and habits, so as 10 conquer
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

brand. (It's De Witt Clinton.
His kisser is on every cigaret
tax stamp.)
MARLA DWYER, the red
ANA h e d e d glammer-gel In
Good Night Ladies'" Is a bet
for the cinema scouts. She at
tracts more stagedoor GIs than
any actress in town.
Very Young Emily Wilkens
(an unknown just won prize
for her designs for teen-agers.
The American Fashionists con-
slider her a find. Her speciality
is glamorozing bobby-soxers.
An up-and-coming screen star
has every cafe entertainer in
H'wood almost daffy with his
requests TO sing Lupe's favorite
songs.
Watch for pre-cooked mix
lures of food such as beef stew,
chow-mein, chicken a la king,
in frozen form.
Wartime shortages have cut
the average size pie from 10
inches 10 nine. Land sakes!
Les Elgart, the Pelham Heath
Inn maestro, gave up an in
come of $3.50 per week as a
CHS trumpeter TO lead his own
band. He now loses that much
per week as his own boss.
MIDTOWN Vignette: 1t hap
A'I pened in the hallway of a
west side furnished room place.
He was calling for a girl named
Lorraine, who lived on the top
floor. he said.
He stood in the vestibule, suit.
case in hand, home from the
sea. and he merrily sang: The
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
One Word Led to Another
Detroit Times
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
By Arthur Bugs" Baer

A fellow once almost deliberately wrecked my career
in New York by giving
worked my way up through Washington and Phila-
delphia He by way of the Middle West We both
landed in New York doing columns for various news
papers.
Nobody had more fun in those happy days beyond
referendum and recall For the first time in my life
got enough and drink. associated with gorilas
thugs and into roof garden unless it in
damp basement.
Everything was as lovely lodging taxes until
about 10 years later the other fellow wrote line about
me. His o. O. Mcintyre. The line was, Bugs
Baer is highbrow disguised lowbrow
wonder how he found that out. My paper had
never sent any story important than spider
fighting snake. had appeared any place except
on the sporting pages 1 had used nothing but slang
colloauialsms and abbreviatons.
But, fortunately nothing happened, and went back
to being bum again.
But O. o. had me on tenterhooks for few days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
MARY HAWORTH'S Mail

father is a soldier, like all the
others.
/ was unprepared at the mo-
ment and said. Yes"
know that we always should
tell the truth 10 children; but
can believe in a lie of mercy.
Do you think I can let my boy
believe his father is in the war;
and tell him some day that he
failed 10 come back, like mil
lions OF other soldiers?
How else can | spare him the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Brain Game Answers

Variety.
2-(a) Veterinarian. (b) Far
rier. -
3-(a) Frank Sinatra. (b)
Monty Woolley, tc) Doro-
thy Lamour, I'D Arthur
Treacher.
4-The Spree.
5-True.
6-The food of the gods.
THE bronze trophy given as
first prize in the annual
Fashion Critics Dress Design
contest.
S-Cordell Hull. Secretary OF
State Stettinius. Senator
Tom Connally, Senator Ar.
thur Vandenberg, Rep. Sol
Bloom. Rep. Charles Eaton.
Comdr. Harold E. Stassen,
Dean Virginia Gildersleeve.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

Blue IA ibrouEh M-2-Valid throuEh
June 2
Blue N-7 through s-7--vsud through
July ].
MEATS. CHEESE. FATS
Red o-s through s-s-vslid through
March 81
Red rs through X-s-valid through
April 2s
June 2
Red 2, through J-2-vslid March 4
through July
One 10 salvage fat good for 4 cents
and two ration points.
SHOES
Airplane Stamps A. and 1-vslid
Indefinitely Loose stamps not accepted
Landlords must register all TENANCY
CHANCES and al rented SPACE for
hvinI 90 sleeping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

Of the occupants. I often wonder
what the state department
would do without Mr.. McDer-
mott.
Incidentally, Mr.. Stettinius
arrived with the reddest sun
burn I've ever seen. Things
must have been very hot In
Yalta.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

their fears and get more happi-
ness from life. Our booklet,
HOW TO MAS TER BAD
HABITS-has given thousands
of people q new view of life.
Sent at cost, 10c, plus a
stamped (3c) self-addressed re-
turn envelope.
3-If not, IL would be diff
cult to find a test of generosity.
The Biblical injunction to love
your enemies is the highest and
richest possible statement Of
generosity. This kind of gen.
erosity goes with a real desire
to save the ungrateful from the
folly Of his own ingratitude.
When you can not only over
look ingratitude. but truly for
give IL. you can be sure you
have attained TO several OF the
beatitudes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
GASOLINE

A Coupon iA-s gallons Valid through
March a.
B-s and C-s Coupons gallons each.
B-s and CO Coupons-S gallons each.
tLav requires state. name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
Periods 4, a, y, and b-valid
through Sept 30.
SUGAR
stamp rs. Book a-vslid through
June 2.
IfQUOR
No, is-VAlid through March 81.
PRocEsSED FOODS
Blue KS through B-1-Valid through
March 81
Hus ca thrsuss o-a-vslis through
April %.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Connolly Answers

1-tb). 2-(b). Sci. 4
(a). Sal. 6-(a) signal
of distress at sea: (b) blow
for blow: (c) official delay;
i'd by strict rules; (e) false
hood for political ends.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
DEAR MARY HAwORTH:

III AM an unmarried mother.
My little boy is 8 years old.
He is a healthy. happy. normal
child and a good student; and ]
am very thankful that / have
him.
he has never seen his father
will never see him, because
married and lives in
another country.
We never spoke about his
father until now.
One day he asked me If his
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

improved The breakfast unit
now contains a compressed
cereal. Water publication tab
let's are added.
At the present time. for
landing parties there IS a pack
age which TaS f66 ratIopS in il
and therefore called 10 10 /.
II consists OF hot breakfast,
pocket lunch and a hot evening
meal. II is packed in five diff
terent menus 10 avoid monot-
ony.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
e. Al perspire excessively
during the night. Is that Sc
rious?
Internationally II eols for
an examination. II should include
a careful examination of the
iUnQs SppiVm, II ony, and Y-rng
Of the chest. Aside from Nerr-
ousness, tbe condition suggests
tuberculosis, chronic sspsts and
thyroid disorder.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
TRINITY

Mrs Robert Hastings and family
ON Tuesday Nh. and
Ms Horace Layton OF Chester. Pa.
and Mrs Lille Layton OF Bridge
Vile. On Friday. Mrs. Nellie Jack
sou OF WiImin4ton. Miss Mary
Richards and father ot Philadel-
phjd. Mr. and Mrs. clayton Rich
ards and two children. ana Mr..
and Mrs Robert Ricards OF Bridge
Vile Nh and Mrs William Mere
dith and family OF Fedtralsbue
Wcr" their guests
Alr and Mrs. Harry Walston.
Carl WaIstou and SON Henry We're
dinner guests al Williamsburg ON
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth West and
Mr and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and children spent Sunday evening
with MIR and Mrs Lee Carey.
Elmer Russell who has been ser
iously i'll at the Kent General Hos
pit1l in Dover is some improved at
This writing
Miss Helen Workman and Har-
old Kinder OF Bridgevillp wrrt
Sunday evening visitors and Mr.
and Mrs George Young and Two
sons OF Ccntrcvillc. Md were Mon.
day visitors OF Mr. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Hastings.
MIR. and Mrs Joshua West ant
daughter Jean and mother Mrs
Fannie Willin spent Sunday a
Dag SbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05

t.lalmont. also one sister Nl-
4 hutlc> Murphy Of Denton. There
are 2rand-children and > great
-Iuud children eUrNiNiu2
\ I!arrin-ton Gil. Arthur NJ
Trihhttr. ~" ~ Years. son ol Nh.
and }n~. samuel Trihbett of Eel
TON auG who formerly lived in thie
l,einit> attending both harrington
aud EtIrun Schools Wa- injured in
the I-ul ankle ON September 10Th.
III thr lt.ijau area. II. returned TO
c3.ft ou October 10th PrumOted to
re Tlihhct1 entered the service
IN 1uIy G l't'. trained AT Fult
C-eWr4o. New York, camp croft.
south carolina and SPORT Meade.
NarNI1ud 4uiug overseas i'm Feb
!Harl ot This year. He was assign
,G ia the 23Hth. Infantry Company
* Tlibhtt has several brothers
;nd sisters. none of " Whum are in
3Ee service
nipuer parties seem to have
heen The order of the day Tor this
vicinity ON christmas Day Mr.. and
Mrs. +. ". Dean entertained III,
tolloWln4 quest: Nr. ana Mrs.
GEORGE dc Leon and The lalters
r.othcr Mrs Hester Reed OF
Napleshadc. New Jersey Mrs.
Pauline Newton and dal4htrr Of
Dover, Mr. and Mrs William Tay-
Ion and children OF near this city
and Mr. and Mrs Arthur W. Tay-
lur.
Mrs Elizabeth lIuirinston cntcr-
tanned Mn ana Mrs. r. Scott Purse
Ct Scaiord. Corporal e. +. Hariug-
ton u1 Fort Monroe. Virginia, Mrs
r. Harrington of Newark. Mrs.
t. Farrell Jackson. and MIR. and
Mrs. l.. Il BeaucEanp all of this
city.
Sponsored hN the Lions club Ul
this city Christmas dance wa
Icld i'm the Ili@h School Auditors
um last Wednesday ui2hD The pro
cccds OF the dance We're contrihut.
~ to the t. : @ Gene cole am,
li~ "Thundcrholts from the Dove
'Ir Base provided the music.
Mrs + l. Adams has been tn,
.uc~I nl her Aaue!tcr. Mrs :. G.
clifton at Irwc~ over thc holidays
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05

Alr. and Mrs Earl White enter
tanned at dinner ON Sunday. Mr
and MIS- Joe Brown OF Denton. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul White of Middle
ford. Mrs Lille Layton OF Bridge
willie. MIR. and Mrs. A f. White.
Miss Charlotte White Mr. and Mrs
Clinton Hastings and daughter
Jean Anna. Mrs Robert Hastings.
Miss Grace Hastings and Miss Mar
tina Brown
Mr. and Mrs Harry WalSton and
family entertained ON Tuesday. Rev.
and Mrs James IL Glow and five
children OF Mardcla. Md. On Thurs
day Mr and Mrs Gary Smith and
daughter of Curney's Point. y. J..
Mr.. and Mrs viii Adams OF Green
wood. Mr.. and Mrs Orm0nd Neal
and Miss Phyllis cole of Fedcrals-
burg were dinner guests
Mr. and Mrs George Carey and
daughters. Evelyn and Rehccca of
Spatord visited Mn and Mrs Ernest
Warrington ON Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05

Of the seventh Army in Europe.
subsequently he served with the
l9Sth in the Southwest Pacific lor
two years. Private funeral services
and intcImcnt We're held ON Tues
day in Wilmington.
Mrs Jack pOore oI Gordon
Heights was a Christmas guest of
her parents Nj. and Mrs. George
r. Ward, here
OF interest Ia Sussex countians
TO whom the name Layton is we'll
known is the news OF .thy recent in
duction into the L. s. Navy OF
Caesar Rodney Layton, only son
OF Mrs. Clothilde Layton OF vii
minetOn. and the late 5. Leroy
Layton OF F'rankford. The young
mans parents met in France while
both We're engaged in Red Cross
service during World War |.
Young Layton. a collateral descend
ant OF the renowned Caesar Rod
ney. Will 20 10 cambridge. Md.
for his boot training.
The morning service Al the local
December y. was colorful and en-
tertaining The large CONGREGATION
made up mostly OF young parents.
whose offspring We're producing an
unusually clever program. was en-
couragin9 TO the moral OF the pas
tor and older church members. The
children We're rewarded for their
efforts by Il visit from Santa claus
in person Little Miss Mary Helen
Ellis served as very efficient in
formation bureau. giving Old chris
the latest report ON each and every
one. yOunG and old.
From recent letters 10 their re-
spcctivc families in town We learn
that Lieutenant Ward W, Daisey.
Jr.. and Lieutenant Jack ". Ellis,
Jr. met unexpectedly on street
in Italy 1t was Il great surprise
to both lads. but more so 10 Lieu
tenant Ellis because he had not
heard that Cousin Ward mad left
the States. Lieutenant Duisey was
aware that Cousin Jack was over
seas hut had no idea where.
Sergeant g. Leon Campbell. who
is stationed in Wisconsin. was a
Yulc @Uc>t Of his parents, MI and
Mis-. Gcur2" Camphcil.
one Of our former ,cachcra. Mrs
Martina l. Pu2h. now teaching Al
Townsend. accompanied by her sis
ter. Miss Margaret Marshall. n dt;-
CONFESS at Bcthlchcm Centre. Nash
yillc. Tenn. and Marshall II. PuGl
OF MAGNOLIA visited friends in ,oWl
one day last week.
The l'raulIord New Century
club h.ld silver tea at the liz,
house last week on Thursday eve
ming
Powell ann
The home ot Mr. and Mrs. vii
: liam +. Powell on Clayton avenue
in FlankIord. was the scene OF ;
lovely wedding ON Saturday after
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
HARRINGTON

Aftcl. only Il weeks illness tom
pncumunla Al Rodent j Collins.
age Il years. a carpenter OF Den
ton. Maryland died iii tic Eu~tnn
Memorial Hospital late las, 'TUe,-
uay afternoon. \h. collins Wu~
born i'm Maryland and had lived in
Denton Ton many years Iii wiz"
Nora Belle Vincent collins dIed IN
Ftpruary EuuclaI services were
Ecld trom the Boyer Funeral ilamc
IN this CiIy la~l Friday at1,9nooM
al O'Clock. the Reverend Thomas
Huntington oI Grace Methodist
tlurch, Denton olficiutyd lur,l-
ment Hollywood Cemetery The
ttlloWin" nep!cWs oI the deceased
served as pail bearers: Hush.
George, and Icudc. Vincent g.
Pennington and Homer and Clur-
cnce Vine, mt Of HARRINGTON The
deceased i survived by TAO chill
dren. Mrs. Til2hman Rash RIdgrly.
Mary land and William II Collins.
noon. ljcCrnlhtr -. WuCu tiIt II
daughter. Miss Carolyn. hccumr .hc
bride OF Captain Harry " McCann
Of the t. : Army \ir Force
The Rev. II NJ Nichols. uncle o1
the bridegroom. otiiciarcd
The beautiful bride was hecom-
ingly attircd in Il blue suit with Il
cOrSa@c Of orchids
Captain McC AIMS sister. Mr,.
James W Linton was nulrou ol
honor. She wore blue and cor
SAGE OF taliSmau roses
The best man was Lieutenant j.
81 c. David Perry Of Rd2cly Md
Mrs John Park 3rd. OF VII
mingtou. the former Miss Ruth
McSsick of t'rankIord played II,
wedding music.
The bride cut The Wedding cuk,
with one of the bridegroom -ouvt
Mrs. an Italian sword.
Soon after the ceremony the hap
~ couple leIl Tor a hrirf honey
moon "trip 10 an unaunounccd dies
tiudtiun.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort

,uou-acjdo powder. holds lalSr trrth
more firmly. 70 cat ana talk in more
comfort. just sprinkle a httl. FAS-
TEETH "u your plates. 80 l'lmmy.
guo"N. pa~tN taste or irrlnI- Checks
plate odor'' tdrnturc ht.uIin. Gict
ENSTEETli + ~ amy druE store
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
r u l. E S
FOR CITY ELECTION
JANUARY p, 1945

ALL OF THE REQtIREMENTS ~ STATED N
THE CITY CHARTER GOVERNING ELECTIONS
IN THE CITY OF MILFORD and Paragraph Co
oi Section 6 oi the City Charter will he used to
define uho is Voter CO EVERY Resident
or THE CITY VINO IL OVER TWENTl.ONE
YEARS OF AGE AND WHO HAS RESIDED IN
SAID CITY FOR At LEAST SIN 90 MONTHS
NEXT PRECEDING THE DAY or ELECTION.
AND VINO. FIFTEEN 90 DAYS BEFORE THE
HOLDING OF THE ELECTION. II NOT DEIIN-
QtENT IN RESPECT OF ANY TAN LEVIED BY
THE CITY, SHALL BE ENTITLED TO VOTE
At SAID ELECTION.
/. l.-CLOSING
That the Git. Office be closed on Election Day.
Monday, January DID, 1913.
= RESIDENCE
Persons shall vote in the Ward in which the, re-
sided fifteen 90 days prior TO the election day,
and the vote shall he cast by Wards. II shall be
the duty OF every voter to that his her bal
LOT is deposited in the correct ward box Ii any
ballots shall he found voted iii the wrong ward
box they shall be void and counted.
3. BOIN NDARY
Any person shall br deemed IA resident for the
purpose OF voting whose domiciIe is either Who'll
ly or in part within the City Limits.
I. CHALLENGE
That any candidate his representative, hui not
both at the same time. may he in the election
for the purpose of chaIlcncne
b. COT NTING
No person shall be allowed within the enclosure
Of election board during counting of ballots
g. INTENT
II shall he the duty 0i the election board to de.
termine the intent OF the where, or o>>iblc
7.-NOTING
That all votes shall he east by the person Voting
in person.
PROOF or RESIDEN(E
Persons whose names do not apprar on t,r eli.
gible tax list. must prove their legal residence nv
sworn affidavit.
PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL
December -. 1911.
ATTEST:
\. +. Ill MES, Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05

The humc of Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam L. Powell on Clayton avenue
in FrankIord. was the scene OF a
lovely wedding ON Saturday after
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Arlington Tax Rate
Increase Is Urged

An increase in Arlington County's
general tax rate, pending a real es-
tate reassessment next year, was
recommended today by the Tax
Committee of the county Board of
Trade. The committee pointed out,
however, that the increase should
be designed only to carry the coun-
ty over until the reassessment is
made.
Chairman Thomas ]. Broyhill said
the committee believes provision
should be made to reduce the tax
rate to the present rate of s2.70
or lower, if possible, in 1947.
The increase is necessary, it was
said, because theAcounty would not
benefit from a reassessment until
l947, and funds are needed now for
capital improvements.
Meanwhile, the report said, the
proposed general license tax can be
settled this year if county officials
see fit to support growing move
ment Of the trade bodies and other
organizations to incorporate into a
city of the first class"
The committee recommended that
the Board of Trade originate and
circulate the necessary petitions to
get this referendum on the Novem-
ber ballot.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
; University Park Groups
To Direct CIothinq Drive

A house-to-house collection in the
drive for garments for the destitute
people of Europe will be conducted
from 2 to pm, April 10. under the
direction of the University Park
(Md) Women's Club. the Calvert
Club and the Parent Teacher As
sociation.
Mrs. William Bowie, head of a
joint committee of the three organi-
cations, said the collection will be
made by students of the sixth and
seventh grades of the Maryland
Park School. In event of rain, she
said, the collection will be made the
following day.
Matinees will be held at pm.
tomorrow at the Sidney Lust thea
ters in Hyattsville, Mount Rainier
and Upper Marlboro, to which the
admission price will be a bundle of
clothing or shoes. A similar matinee
will be held at the Greenbelt Thea
ter April 81,