davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-11

-s we ideas of the still living
boys can flourish" That Is another
way of demanding 'Flife more abun-
dant," free and intelligent than it
has been in the past-the eras whose
fruit was slaughter. And at last
perhaps, the cure for war, like the
cure for other diseases, may come
from the laboratories, the study
halls and the libraries in which the
new generations of scientists labor.
1t is not unreasonable to yearn for
such a consummation.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
This Changing World
By Constantine Broivn

Last weeks arrests of State Depart
ment onicials and magazine writer's is
more than step to prevent further un-
authorized leaks from key Government
Offices. 1t is the sequel to situation in
which Congress took a hand to safe
guard the security of the United States
more than year ago. If pushed to the
limit 1t Is likely to develop into a really
sensational affair.
For a long time it was known to the
security services Of this country that
there were individuals in Government
offices who were disloyal to the United
States and, because of their alleged
Communist theology, kept Russia posted
on many matters which should not have
been known by any foreign nation.
Russia, of course, is an ally But the
intelligence services of all the Govern
ment departments know exactly what
should be communicated to our Allies.
There Is an excellent liaison between the
Soviet Embassy and other agencies in
the United States and the Government
departments. The officers in charge are
responsible men who keep all our Allies
informed about matters they should
know.
Russia, Britain and all the other mem
bers of the United Nations know this
and confidential information Is ex-
changed as a rule on the basis of reci-
procity. Because of the characteristic
difference of the Russians very little of
a confidential nature is being trans
mitted to the United States. Our rep
resentatives in the USSR receive very
meager diet of information and there
are no American secret agents on Rus
sian territory because 1t is CLOSED
country" where the slightest indiscre-
ton OF any kind Is punished by death.
In spite of this lack of reciprocity, the
American Government agencies have
been extremely liberal with the Soviet
representatives both from the point of
view of communicating military infor-
nation to them and permitting Russian
technicians to visit our most secret lab
oratories.
What is said to be forcing the situa-
ton into the open Is the fact that some
American citizens are pushing their
Communist ideologies to such a point
that they are willing to help by passing
on information Of every kind to their
many friends in the various Soviet
agencies. There is no party line" in
Russia except the Communist line which
also means intense patriotism and ma
tionalism.
The situation is different in this coun-
try. The followers of Communism are
devoted not only to the MARKHAM and
Lenin doctrine but also to the govern
ment which has enforced them. They
push their loyalty to their ideology to
such an extent that they are willing to
become tools of foreign power.
No one here can blame the Soviet
Evening star., 1945-06-11

nothing immutable In this world,
and the Moscow party line" is no
exception. The extensive member
ship turnover is highly interesting,
and its influence on events may
prove to be not inconsiderable as
time goes on.
Evening star., 1945-06-11

Abraham Lincoln said, "The world
has never had a good definition of
the word liberty" but he lived too
soon to know how the essential
meaning of the term was demon
strated by the raising of the flag on
Two Jima and the saving of the
Franklin at the front door of Tokyo.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
From War Correspondents Wife
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
The Star recently published a letter
from lady. presumably, signing her
self Cousin to Weaklings." With the
major portion of her letter have no
particular quarrel, and offer congrat-
ulations to the mother of a son deco
rated in the service of his country.
But I do take exception to her slap
at the public relations branch of the
Army. She thinks the man who wrote
that news story about her son took
shelter behind his typewriter" in 4
bomb crater
Well, I'd like you to meet my hus-
band, one disabled American veteran
with two years service behind him
and shoulder patch on his uniform
that says Army war correspondent. /"
Pinned to the front of that uniform
are an area ribbon with two campaign
stars, a Presidential Citation with an
Oak Leaf Cluster and q couple of other
bits of assorted color.
The typewriter he was hiding behind
in France when a particular bomb hit
has not been heard from since, but the
effects of that bomb, and others, on
him have. The soft job" he had took
him on the Normandy beachhead and
on through the st. Lo breakthrough,
after months of the English blitz. Air
fields in which he took such cowardly
refuge behind a pencil got shot up a
bit, too.
Perhaps should be ashamed to tell
my children. their daddy was so "yel-
low" he enlisted in the Army at 2s,
served as an enlisted-not oficer-war
correspondent and was discharged too
late to celebrate his 30th birthday at
home. Perhaps I SHOULD be, but I'm
notl e. D. r.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-08

NORTH PROsPECT ST. room
modern somi-bungalow, hard wood
floors. garage. one OF the newer
houses near Forest Ave. $6.sI5.
Terms. II. Peet, Realtor. il9 Pearl
ST Phone III
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-08

'ot a disappointment because he
looked Just Ike anyone else. or
course. he couldn't yodel In the
sacred halls of the Senate, nor
could he wear his 10 gallon hat or
rllc horse.
cor Wayne Morse. of oregon.
looks startllngly like Attorney Gen
eral Biddlc.
Every member and reporter want
ed to get n Eander at the Minncso-
Ia street sweeper, the almost tooth
less William j. Gallagher. who beat
ragsto.riChes path 10 the House
after living on S254S month
city pension. lie was elusive and
so was Augustus Dcnnet. who I'M
horsed Hamilton Fish. The New
York lawyer, in whose district FDR
resides. is a Republican but he
ran on the Democrat ticket after
he was defeated in the Republican
primary. He was desperately try
ing 10 be seated with the Republl-
cans. but Democrats knowing he
owed his election largely to Dem
ocrnts who were anxious to get rid
OF isolationist Fish by any means,
were iokingly suggesting n chair
be placed for him in the aisle that
separates the Republicans from the
Democrats.
The composite face OF the new
Congress is very American.
friendly, ert-looklng. almost too
healthy, truly representative. Those
who represent minority groups
were not many. For example, there
are only two negro congressman.
William l.. Dawson. OF Illinois, and
Rev. Clayton Powell. OF New York.
Despite all the acid public com
ment on the Congress. this CORES
ponent feels the country is safe in
the hands of these 53l lawmakers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-08
Real Estate
Houses For sale

E0Asce FOF oair
Interesting
Places
GOOD BUY; Q room home in beau
tiful tuLdi ton. Located near
prOspe & =. Iool. owner has spent
large amount OF money placing
this home in good shape, but
OPA. has ordered rent cut from
$50 monthly t. S25. Worth more,
hut due To circumstances viii
take Si.e50. with minimum down
payment Of 20 per cent rs al
easy monthly payments.
HARRIS ROAD: rooms. toilet
electric pump, lights. Lot 1876
l2i Also a / room house suit
able FOR rental as cabin or use
as barber shop or other business.
Garage. All for $3.50, on terms
NEAR SCHOOL: only block
from Roosevelt school and Nor
NAL campus Modern Z bedroom
home, located ON corner lot, with
large pine shade trees. Garage,
Price, $4,000. Immediate posses
sion.
DUPLEX: family home on West
side. 3 rooms and bath in each
part. Private entrances, separ-
ate furnaces. etc. Paved street
only $500, on terms.
Al SHAPE : room home, close
TO down town. l room on LIST
floor for use as study, sewing
room, or LIST floor bedroom
Stoker. Garage Paved street. En-
tire property IN excellent condi-
tion. $1,000 down will handle.
NEAR BELLEVILLE: room
house and acre Of land. oil heat.
Garage, Convenient to Bomber
Plant. $4,000, with $1,000 down.
CRANE ROAD: 4 room home, u
acre Of land. This * a cute lit
tie place and priced at only
$1,000, with 81 1000 down, S3l
month. Not modern.
Ehman & 0reenstreet
REALTORS
40 W. Michigan. Phone 1887
NORTH PROSPECT ST. room
modern somi-bungalow, hard WOO
floors, garage. one OF the newe
houses near Forest Ave s6,s7i
Terms. II. Peet, Realtor. il9 Pear
st Phone 1871.
WEST SIDE lakewood corner baaEt.
ful modern room house, doubl
garage Priced TO sell. Terms. II
Peet, Realtor, 1l9 Pearl st. Phon
1.Tl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-08
Michigan in
Washington
Help Wanted. Male
Hy ESTHER V. W. TIFrY

ny 10 ilFh '. w lIf
/ All but three OF the 10 MichI.
gan Congressman answered pres
ent' at the first roll call Of the
18th Congress. Fred Crawford
Of Saginaw, has bronchitis in Il
nearby air base hospital at Camp
Springs, Maryland. William W.
Hackney, OF Flint. was delayed by
very late train but managed to
reach the House before adjourn.
mcnt. Congressman John Dingell.
Of Detroit, was out Of the city.
'iirhigan with its many veteran
members is oft called the strong
| est Republican delegation in the
House. On the opening days, with
both parties organizing, this is al
ways more apparent
On the Senate side. Arthur II.
Nandenberg is chairman OF the
conference. On the House side,
Woodruff holds a similar position.
In this capacity the bay City Re-
publican nominated Joseph Mar.
tin as speaker OF the House In
the tradition by which he becomes
minority leader. since the ma.
jority alwas has enough votes to
name the speaker. Next to Martin
sits whitc-haired Earl Kitchener.
OF Adrian, the assistant minority
leader.
Since the first day is one of the
few when every member tries to
be present, il is a good time for
the press 10 look over the lawmak-
crs to zee how they compare with
those Of other sessions. To me.
they looked like n large gathering
Of Rotarians. Fewer were the bald
heads than usual. At least one
old-timer said so. delighted with the
number Of youngsters" Another.
who has been covering the Hill
since before Wilson. bemoaned
the fact that opening day was no
longer a dress-up occasion. 4 few
Of the Congresswomen donned
orchids, but otherwise unadorncd
business suits were the order OF
the day.
Five cOngresswOmen answered
tic roll call but photographers
were still busy catching shots OF
Clare Boothc Luce, who spent some
time playing with the red headed
son Of Rep. Robert A. Grant. OF
Indiana. Frank Hook. Of lronwood,
back in Congress again represent.
ing The 18th district. had his small
daughter. Emma Mae. with him.
on the opening day members are
allowed to give their offspring the
thrill Of their lives by sitting on
the floor with their duly-elected
parentj
More color was seen with the
influx Of new senators. The tall
est man in the Senate must be the
new Democrat senator from North
Dakota, John Moses. who looked
very palc from recent serious i'll
ness. So serious. that the cloak
room boys were quoting Gerald
Nyc his defeated isplationist op-
ponrnt that he would be back
soon.
All the ncrL-cIaning from the
press gallery, which In these war
days has certainly gone coed. was
useless to see the man already
called presidential hopeful. Sena-
tor Lovcrctt Staltonstall (Mass) q.
who was detained by his farewell
gubernatoriai duties. But former
Governor Clyde Hoey, OF North
Carolina. was there. He really
looks like a movie senator with his
cu'away coat and long flowing
board The cowboy senator from
Idaho. Glen n. Taylor. was bit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-08
Merchandise

GIRLS CLOTHING. size 10 and T..
Dresses, skirts, suits, sweaters,
blouses, reversible ralncuat, all in
good condition. Phone l563-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-08
Brokerage cards

ROSS X. BOWER
RBALTOR - General Insurance
i0s w. Michigan Phone $50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-08
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

PEARL ST. Close IN. room hunga-
low, bath. nearly new Holland
furnace. laundry trays. garage,
reasonable price. Terms. H. Poet.
Reaitor. llS Pearl St. Phone 1874.
suburbau property For sais
s ROOM BUNGALOW. furnace. fun
basement. garage. chicken house,
berry patch, large lot with nice
shade trees. $500. Terms $500
down. II. Peet. Realtor, ll9 Pearl
st Phone 1911.
60 ACRE IMPROVED FARM. med
ern house, outbuildings, orchard.
creek. Reasonable price. H. Peet,
Realtor. iis Pearl St Phone 1871
IS ACRES ACRES GOOD LAND Is
Acres Woods near Lincoln Con-
solidated school Phone Vermont
s-osts Detroit.
Farms and Land For Sale
50 ACRES OF LAND. wood lot on
back, Y hour from Bomber
Plant. Electricity available. Gem
ent road See owner. 1909 wash
tenaw. Phone 2O7s-w.
HAWTHORNE ST near Ecorse nd.
room house, Large lot Price
t222S. Low terms A. Poet Iieal-
tor. lls Pearl 81. Phone 1871
TYLER ST, room house, nicely
decorated interior, $3.50. Terms
Immediate possession. H. Poet
Realtor. 1is Pearl st Phone i57l.
Brokerage CARDS.
ROSS X. BOWER
REALToR - General Insurance
los w. Michigan Phone So
Merchandise
GIRLS CLOTHING. size 10 and T..
Dresses skirts, suits, sweaters,
blouses, reversible raincuat, all in
GOOD condition. Phone l563-W.
Household Furnishings
NEW ELECTRIC RANGES are now
available u your need Is consid-
cred essential by the War Pro
duction Board Apply at Johnson
and Co, 900 South Fourth Ave.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Phone bOO2.
ONE BED MATTRESS--BoN springs,
chest OF drawers. one living room
chair. and two dining chairs for
sale. Phone l6--R.
WHITE FRONT coal range $40, ,
burner gas stove with oven, IS, ?
hole kitchen heater. s.. Electro
portable stove, = burners with oven
$50 sl6 Railroad.
ELECTRIC sTOVES-NliW
No priority needed. Immediate
delivery Shacfers Huron 81.
Store. Phone %
EXCELLENT USED UPRIGHT Grn-
nell Plano. Plain mahogany case,
$50. Box t-j7 care Of Press
FOR SALt,-LONERGAN rOIL Heat
er. gal tank. 50S W. Forest
Phone @gt0.
FOR SALt.-ly36 llg Ton FORD
DUMP TRUCK. Good condition
SOS w. Forest Phone 2Oio.
Farm PRODUCTS, Equipment
WOOD FOR SALE-fircpiace or fur
mace size. Light hauling. Phone
gl36.
SEE THE NEW WESTINGHOUS.
DRoP-IN MILK COOLER
UNITS At
c. J. RAMUS co.
w. Michigan Ave.
Musical Equipment
PIANOS, reconditioned upright SIS.
Spinet styled $3.50 and up. Ypsi-
lanti Plano Co, 4Oa T.. Michigan
Phone S7s.
Merchandise Fur Sale
3O-GAL. HOT WATER TANKS,
Gas Heater l2-Sectiou Steam
Radiators, 4 window Food Boxes
Phone 80.
FOR SALE-WATER SOFTENEH
Robert Gretzinger. 1912 4. DAVIS
Phone 296-W.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
| III W.
| Cross st
| TEN GALLON MILK CANS for sale
- up. John Bailey. 9745 Geddc
Rd.
| Merebapfs' Qneci.I.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-08
Sol nIERS ARRIVE

Jackson-An additional 100 sol
diors arrived here Sunday. bring.
ing TO AZ the number assigned
here TO work at the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-08
pRISONER DIES

Detroit Mrs Emma Kopple. 81.
who entered the Deroit House ~
Correction in 1923 to serve life
sentence for the murder n her
l0.ycar old foster son, died Sun
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-08
MUGGS McCINNIS

CALL OUR ADTAhEi; al 40 for
Classified advertising service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-08

COMPETENT COOK. family style.
good home. Permanent position
oofslde Stables. $3.50 T.. Hur, n
niVsr Drive Ann AtUor. Mich. Mrs.
George ". Allen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-08
Real Estate
Apartments For Rent

FIRST FLOOR ROOM for woman
and use Of diner-kitchen, also room
with twin beds for men. Phone
13sO-R.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-08
The YpsilntiD ailyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY, Publisher
Entered as second-class mail matter
The Ypsilantian. Ian. z. 1884,
The Ypsiianti Daily Press, March ..
1905. In accordance. with sec. oSV'
+. L. & Il. tMar. q. 1879. at Post
office. Ypsilanu. Mich.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY Carrier. per week. In city. ave
BY Mail. one wear In fpsilanti
trading zone. comprising
wAshtenaw County, and west
ern portion Of Wayne County 400
Bv Mail. per year, outside Ypsi-
lanti trading zone .......... I.So
Special rate to soldiers, year. 5000
independent Of politics and pub
Iished daily except Sunday with an
aim toward serving the Ypsilanu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business Office ..........i7o, tIl
Editorial Rooms ................s 80
MEMRER or
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press IL entitled to
the use for republication OF all news
dispatches credited to Il no. other
wise credited In this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
Fights Of republication of special
DISPATCHES herein are also reserved
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAILrES
Scheerer and Co.
eel Lexington Ave, New York
Is Z Nacksr Drive Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-08
merehs nts' Specials

Motorists Who Qualify
for new tires are getting
the best tire made. 4 y. T.
Goodrich Silvertown. Get tho
most for your certificate
on a Goodrich silvertown
today.
THORNE TIRE co.
500 f. Michigan Phone 80
NEW APT. SIZE and fun sizo Gas
stoves, all porcelain. rock wool
insulated. only t59.95 up. Grinucll
Bros. 30 W. Michigan Ave.
YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE on
lamps, shades and novelties. Ypsi-
lanti Plano Co, 4O2 T.. Michigan.
Phone S7s.
DON'T LAY UP YOUR CAR TO nave
your tires recapped. Make an
APPOINTMENT with c. J Ramus.
Co. > W. Michigan.
BLANKETS AND LUGGAuE
VERY Low PRICES
SLEEP SHOP, 10 W Michigan
FULLER BRUSHES. II. 6. Richnrds
Phone Saline looF3l; Ypsi. Phone
Sand ana Gravel
Washed GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL
PEA 3RAVEL-TOP SOIL
whitaker A. Gooding Co.
$500 Gallo Rd Phone 2o2o-J-2.
Merchandise Wanted
Will PAY CASH for Good Used
Car. Phone ci53 or come TO 20 T.
Michigan Ave.
WANTED-TYPEwR1TER in good
condition
Phone 322.
ED--SMALL USED PIANO
sPINET PREFERRED.
Phone 7si-W
Employment
Help Wanted, Female
OPPORTUNITIES 49, FOR AID
VANCEMENT TO HIGHER
POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE
TO WOMEN INTERESTED ~
TELEPHONE OPERATING.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY
Please observe VINO Rules
EXPERIENCED CLERK WANTED.
Full time. Must furnish rcfcrcnc-
es Agla's Dress SHOP, Is n wash
ington 81
GIRL
FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK
Tipping helpful but not neces-
sary Box U-i3 care Press.
WANTED = BEAUTY OPERATOR
Part or full time Esco Beauty
shop. III W. Michigan Ave.
THE TELEPHONE COMPANY
OFFERS CLEAN SAFE. AT
TEAcTIvE WORK. WAGES
ARE GOOD WITH FREQUENT
INCREASES
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY
Please Observe VINO Rules.
COMPETENT COOK, family style.
good home. Permanent position
pofslde stables. 1850 T.. Huron
River Drive. Ann Arsor. Mich. Mrs.
George ". Allen.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Text Of President Truman's Report to Nation

bomb. I shall ask the Congress
to cooperate to the end that its
production and use be controlled,
and that its power be made an
overwhelming influence toward
world peace.
We must constitute ourselves
trustees of this new force-to
prevent it's misuse, and to turn it
into the channels of service to
mankind.
1t is an awful responsibility
which has come to us.
We thank God that it has come
to us, instead of to our enemies;
and we pray that He may guide
us to use it in His ways and for
His proposes.
Our victory in Europe was more
than victory of arms.
1t was a victory of one way Of
life over another. 1t was vic
tory of an ideal founded on the
rights of the common man, on
the dignity of the human being,
and on the conception of the
state as the servant-not the
master-of its people.
Worth, Dignity of Man
Is Most Creative Force.
A free people showed that 1t
was able to defeat professional
soldiers whose only moral arms
were obedience and worship of
force.
We tell ourselves that we have
emerged from this war the most
powerful nation in the world
the most powerful nation, per-
haps, in all history. That is
true, but not in the sense some Of
us believe it to be true.
The war has shown us that we
have tremendous resources to
make all the materials for war.
1t has shown us that we have
skillful workers and managers
and able generals, and a brave
people capable Of bearing arms.
All these things we knew be-
fore.
The new thing-the thing we
had not known-the thing we
have learned now and should
never forget, is this: That So
ciety of self-governing men Is
more powerful, more enduring.
more creative than any other
kind of society, however dis
ciplined, however centralized.
We know now that the basic
proposition of the worth and dig
nifty of man is not sentimental
aspiration or a vain hope or
piece of rhetoric. 1t is the
strongest, the most creative force
now present in this world.
Now let us use that force and
all our resources and all our
skills in the great cause OF a
just and lasting peace!
The three great powers are
now more closely than ever bound
together in determination to
achieve that kind Of peace. From
Teheran, and the Crimea. and
San Francisco, and Berlin--we
shall continue to march together
To our objective.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Election Issue Causes
Clash in Buenos Aires
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 10.-An un-
estimated number of persons were
held in police custody today after
street clashes last night between po-
lice and demonstrators carrying
placards calling for free elections"
and effective democracy"
Thousands took part in the DEM
onstration, marching through down.
town Buenos Aires and shouting
down with Peron," referring to Col
Juan Peron, vice president of the
nations military regime.
Back to the barracks for the mill
tary," the crowd cried.
The demonstration eliminated at
the statue of Rogue Saenz Pena,
one-time Argentine president and
author of the nations election laws.
One student placed large black
handkerchief in the collar of the
statue. Black sleeve bands have been
worn for some time by Buenos Aires
students, who say they are "in
mourning" for democracy.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
80 D. {. Men Report
To Armed Forces Today

Thirty Washington men have been
ordered to report for induction into
the armed forces today. They are
Evening star., 1945-08-10
TheGreat GameofPo
Truman's Attitude on Tax Proposals
Will Be Test of Leadership, Says Kent

necessary to put through one of
the other proposals. When we
know Mr.. Truman's attitude on
this issue we will know lot more
about what kind of man Mr.. Tru-
man really is and what kind of
President he will be.
Evening star., 1945-08-10

ulS dDoOL PeAOAA AAA
foreign affairs
h as b e e n S o
great that he
has not been
able to give ade-
quate thought
to home prob
lens. AS a re-
suit, Congress
adjourned with
out acting upon
the White House
recon m enda-
tionS, and Mr.
Truman's direc-
tion on certain
important do
Evening star., 1945-08-10
BY Frank r. Kent

Now that President Truman has
returned to this country perhaps a
real administration program on
domestic affairs will emerge. So far
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. 3l6 / street
NE, Washington ,, D. C. Please in
close cents for return postage
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29

Claudine Terrence played the
leading role of Midge, who upsets
her whole family and friends when
she tries to win Buzz Lindsay, the
school hero portrayed by Frank
Jones, away from her older sister,
Virginia. Audrey Macurda played
the part of the sister. Carroll Miller
played the girls father and Mary
Alice Womack was their mother.
Other members of the cast were
Elliott Hartman, played by Curtis
Swain; Keith Nolan, Bob Reed;
Freddie North, Bob Hoting; Mr.
Fields, Dexter Babcock; Alan Fields
John Ryerson; Clancy, Don May
field; CAROLYN Webster, Jean Swan
berger; Gabby Allen, Donna Jean
Palmer; Edna, Helen Dawson; Mrs
Fields, Vera Rogers; and Christine
Myers, Carolyn Goree.
Miss Barbara DosS was director OF
the play with the following students
handling production jobs; Donnie
Bradshaw, stage manager; Patsy
Marshall prop manager; Ann Will
liams, makeup; Frank Brane, back
stage superintendent; and Florence
Moore, publicity.