davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
City Starts 1945
Shopping Tour

Detroit today began ifs new
year shopping for everything from
dog tags to tractors.
Among purchases approved
were % tons monthly of calcium
chloride TO clear dust from city
streets.
A years supply of toxin for city
hospitals also was approved. as
well as a chemical for sewage
work. The police department will
get $1,000 dog license tags; the
city treasury will receive 100000
blank pay roll checks, and tractor
parts Will go TO the DPW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT
How Cleanliness Ceased To
Be Next To Impossible

LITTLE hundred years ago. American housewives
"A still obliged fat drippings the Of
the sove boil them with soda and wage losing dirt
with the crude harsh, dark-brown soap" that resulted
Then in 1887 candemake named Proctor and soapaker
named Gamble in Cincinnati and put their heads and
sources together.
That meeting made history For thus massproducon Of soap
was born.
But not at first The little onesory P factory produced
grand total Of 1900 pounds of week. and the partners
disposed of their by peddins them through Cincinnati
in wheelbarrow
But the word of this ama1ns soreade" SOAP spread like
wdhre Soon Mississippi River packets carrying
CANDLES soap to such fsr-of points as New Orleans!
Then in 1879, history careless workman allowed sIr
bubbles to get into kettle of soap he mixing The soap
that resulted, foatedl
The floating soap needed Harley Proctor found
church Sunday morning. in the Of his
pastors The product chrstened Ivory SYM
Dol Of whtenesS and purity
How to spread this name7 How make household wordp
Somebody suggested advertising Soap history rembed in
the balance.
Finally in 1882 three years after the birth Ivory Soap ito
advertisement appeared Letters poured in demanding
more this FLOATING Soap" Once history the
akng-for first hestant ad started the young company
toward becoming of the foremost advertisers and
production industries OF today.
Since first Ivory Soap advertisement untold millions OF
babies and their brothers and sisters and parents have
service which for generations has been synonymous
with Ivory Soap-t Floats"-and the equally famous
"oo44/l009o Pure.
But they would have known without the massproduo
consequent lower prices which Gs brand
Using brought into being For with materials up $500
and wages up 10000 1890 vastly improved bar Of
Ivory costs the public but Gel
Here again living example Of better producto service
everyone who has but few pennesthough the miracle
power of brand advertising.
BY telling millions of people about Proctor and Gamble prodk
ucts brand advertising has contributed tremendously
American way Of life Brand advertising Of all products
only leads production and greater values for the
sume 1t will support the SIS million jobs and the 40
lion dollars Of yearly national income which economic experts
declare vital for postwar prosperity
PoMAEcB OF AMERICAN BUqk"Eo 10 This advertisement Il
ono of series pointing how greatly everyone benefits
brand Advertising II Is brought 20 you by Fawcet
Publca lions Inc, worlds largest publishers OF monthly
magazines. 1901 Broadway, New York Is, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
Tar Heel Girls
State Will Open
Sunday AT WCUNC

GREENSBORO, June z - With
200 high school juniors and seniors
from all parts of North Carolina
filling the ranks, sixth annual Tar
Heel Girls State will open Sunday
night at the Woman's college for
study of techniques of govern.
ment which will continue through
noon Friday.
DR.. Eugene E. Pfaf, returning
to the college as professor of his.
tory after two year leave of alb
sence to serve as director of the
Southern Council on international
Relations, will speak on some as
pect of the international scene at
the opeing session Sunday night
Miss Louise Alexander, of the
political science faculty at the col
lege, will again be principal leader
for the laboratory of government
Among visiting specialists who will
assist with the program will be
Senator Clyde R. Hoey, who will
speak Monday afternoon; Gov.
ernor R. Greg Cherry, who will
extend greetings at a banquet
Thursday night, and Secretary Of
State Thad Eure, who will have
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
Officers Wives Plan
uture Meetings And
War Work For Summer

The Officers Wives club met
Wednesday afternoon for the regu-
lar meeting at the Legion home
and was presided over by the
president, Mrs. John Duross
O'Bryan.
A discussion was held as to the
future meetings and was decided
that the next meeting would be
held at the Legion home on
Wednesday, June 20. Mrs. Jack
Yates and Mrs. E. Van D. Davis
were appointed to arrange for fu-
ture meetings to be held at
Wrightsville Beach, with luncheons
as a feature of the meets.
The clubmembers decided to dis
continue services at the hospital
during the summer, due to large
number of its members being out
of the city, making it impossible
to furnish the required number o.
workers per week at the hospital.
"A discussion was held concerning
the canteen aid work and plans
were made to assist with the can
teen at the station headquarters
during the summer months.
Mrs. C. S. Pe-lman and Mrs
Allen Van Dyke were appointed
as telephone committee to call
members prior to meetings. Mrs.
Robert Andrews and Mrs. Perlmar
were named as hostesses for the
June 20th meeting.
Hostesses at Wednesdays event
were Mrs. E. Van D. Davis and
Mrs. Judson Jones. Those present
we're Mrs. John Duross O'Bryan
Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs. Vernon
IAutrand, Mrs. Irving D. Roth, Mrs.
Allen Van Dyke, Mrs. Robert An
drews, Mrs. Jack Yates, Mrs. c.
S. Perlman and Mrs. J. H. LIE
GWin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
Mrs. Allen Wins
Prize AT Club

Mrs. Lloyd c Allen was high
scorer of the weekly bridge party
given Thursday at the Cape Fear
Country club. Cards were played
at six tables during the day and
luncheon was served at 100 o clock.
Those attending included: Mrs.
Allen, Mrs. Donald c. King, Mrs.
&c. David Jones, Mrs. Norwood Or.
rell, Mrs. A. MGR. Crouch, Mrs.
J. w. Farthing, Mrs. w. A. Fon.
vielle, Mrs. Bessie C. Saunders,
Mrs. Haywood Barden, Mrs. Frank
Walker, Mrs. Oliver Carter, Mrs.
"a. B. Snipes, Mrs. w. M. DeCover,
Mrs. Sam Troy, Mrs. R. T. Dore.
Mrs. w. R. Allen, Jr., Mrs. r. T.
Horton, Mrs. James X. Paul, Mrs.
&c. L. Hogon, Mrs. A. B. Cheatham,
Mrs. c. S. Lowrimore, Miss Mary
Ann Cheatham, Mrs. R. 3. Rod.
man, Mrs. Clyde Gaffney, Miss
Florence c. Pearsall and Mrs.
David McEWan.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
Guilford College
Opens Drive For
Campus Development

FAYETTEVILLE, June 7-Gull-
ford college last night launched the
local phase of its current campus
development program for $350,OOO
here with Californian dinner
held at Breeze s-on-the-Cape Fear,
addressed by DR.. Clyde A. Miner.
president of the college.
Vivian R. White, Raeford school
master and chairman of the Fay
etteville district, announced the
goal of $3.50 for this area. ex-
tending from Sanford to Whining
ton. The first report meeting, ne
said. will be held next Monday
night at o. clock in the Highland
cafeteria here. Dr.. Miner reported
that the college had already
passed the 100000 mark.
Local alumni officers were elect
ed as follows: president, Mr..
White: vice president. Mrs. Helen
Flynn Tyson; secretary, Mrs. W.
H. Guide.
The Salvation Army has ap-
;..+o1v 81 On0 officers
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08

charge of he Wednesday program
on the organization of the General
Assembly. He will be assisted by
present and former members Of
the state legislation.
Following the organization of
Girls State Monday morning, Miss
Alexander will discuss the party
system. She will conduct a practi-
cal demonstration Tuesday in the
election of a governor and lieu
tenant governor of Girls State.2
Other than the banquet, which
Chancellor w. c. Jackson will ad-
dress, entertainment phases of the
program will include recital
Tuesday night by Austin Conrad,
concert pianist and bead Of the pi-
ano department ofFPeabody con-
servatory, Baltimore, Md, and a
play Wednesday night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
Symphony Additions
For Children Slated
Saturday AT U. N. C.

CHAPEL HILL, June z - Audi
lions for young musicians through
out the state who wish to appear
as soloists with the North Carolina
State Symphony orchestra next
season will be held at the Sym
phony Society office On Columbia
street in Chapel Hill Saturday,
June 8, it was announced here to-
day by DR.. Benjamin F. Swain,
director of the orchestra.
All children interested in having
an addition, he said, should get in
touch with him at Symphony head
quarters here.
DR.. Swain suggests that one OF
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
Senior Superlatives
Elected AT Carolina

CHAPEL HILL, June Z - Class
srperlatives selected by popular
vote were announced at the annual
senior banquet for next months
graduates at the University OF
North Carolina.
The program climaxed Senior
Week during which the graduates
participated in a round of activit-
les.
Superlatives elected were: Nancy
Kennickel, Fletcher, most beautiful
girl; Bill Ward, Raleigh, hand
soonest boy; Charlie Wickenberg,
Columbia, S. c., most likely to
succeed; Betty Lou Cypert, Wash
ington, D. c., girl most likely to
succeed; Margaret Eller, Asneville
best personality; Winkie White ST..
Petersburg, Fla, most popular girl
Bill Mckenzie, Winston-Salem,
most popular boy:
Peggy league, High Point, blgg-
est (girD flirt; Allan Eler, Walk
esha, Wise, biggest (boy) flirt;
Betty Lou Cypert, most talented
girl; Fred Caligan, Waterbury,
Conn, most talented boy; Wrinkle
Wrinkle White, girl who has done
most for UNC; Bill Mckenzie, boy
who has done most for UNC; Pat
Hughes, Bluefield, W. Va, best
prospective wife; Bob Wadsworht,
Terre Haute, Ind, best prospective
husband;
Mary Wright, Venice, Fla, most
tickle girl; Dick Willingham, Wins
ton-Salena, most tickle boy and
srnoothest; Marky Parsons, Tampa
Fla, smoothest girl, Pat Hughes,
best girl dancer: Fred Caligan,
best boy dancer; Allen Claywell,
Chapel Hill, wittiest; Mary Wright,
most athletic girl; Bill ward, most
athletic boy; Charlie Ditmars, Mo-
bile, Ala, future admiral or gen.
eral;
Dot Chase, Charlottesville, Va,
"Y" courier; Prince Nufer, Colds
boro, hard to get;'' A. B. Smith,
Norge, Va, biggest politician;
Kitty Kelly, Sylacauga, Ala,
sweater girl; Kathleen Arnold, La
Grange, Ga, Miss Frigidaire" 1,
and Emma Switzerland, Smith
field, above it ALL
DR.. Hugh T. Letter Of the History
department spoke on ''The Hertz
age of the University at the ban
wuet, and Wally Dinsmore, Aurora,
ILL.,, was postmaster. Winkie White
presided in Place of Seniro Glass
President John Waldroup Hayes
vile, who is in the infirmary.
Freddy Johnson's orchestra play
ed for a dance following the ban
qret.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
Piano Recital Given
By Robertson S Pupils

The following program was CIV
en- in the Great Hall of St. James
parish house on Saturday by some
of the pupils from the piano classes
of William G. Robertson:
"A Little Girls Waltz Fisher),
] o h anne Mckee; "Breautiful
Dreamer" Foster), Indian Medi-
cine Man. (Richter), Jack Smith,
Jr.; starlight Waltz" CBrainard),
Mary Penton; THE Little Dutch
Mill, harp CFletcher), Sondra
Kalfin; Singing Fingers" Daniel
Peggy Spence Paul; Soldiers On
Parade" Gloyd), David Darden;
Theme GiszD: "On Yonder Rock
(Auber), Marion Page; Tripping
Through the Meadows Brett),
Anne Dosher:: ''Three Little Tails"
Gake), Evelyn Bergen; "Sere-
made" (Schubert), Ca theri n e
Marks; 1.-The Gypsies Are Com
ing" (Rogers), Joan Warshauer,
1.-The Bee and the Glover" (GeibeD,
Marjorie Penton; "Crescendo"
Gassom, Katherine Solomon;
"Arag onaise" (MasseneD: VIM.
Tell (RossinD, David Block; Min
uet, Don Juan" MozarO, Bobbie
Padrick; 'In Blue Lagoon"
(Mattingly), Jean Pope; "Scherzo
(Bielfel6, Mary Elizabeth Ais
brook; Waltz No. l in c Major
(Beethoven, Kathryn Hunter;
Minuet in E Flat (Mozart, Cynthia
johnson; ''Liebestraum GiszD,
Dorothy Sutherland; First Move
rlent, Sonata No. CMozart),
Frances Penton; Polonaise in A
Major Chopin, Allen Block;
Adagio Moonlight" Sonata CBee-
thoven, Eugenia McCarty; Over.
ture, "FingaPs Cave Mendels'
sohn), Douglas McKoy; Prelude
in c Sharp Minor (Rachmaninoff),
Pat Hardwick; Andante Con Moto,
9Th Symphony (Schubert, Betty
Hanson; Prelude (SchutD, Bill
Lassiter; Scotch Poem (Mac-
DowelD Mrs. H. w. Glazier;
Third Ballad in F Major Chopin
Emma Gade Hutaff; Two pianos
and drum, 'The Marines Hymn"
Mrs. G. A. Carey, Mr.. Robertson,
David Darden.
Following the program, refresh
ments were served to the pupils
and their relatives and friends at.
tending. Other members of the
classes assisted in serving.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08


unns by Ruth Millett devoted
to sound advice to wives of re-
turning war veterans.
BY RUTH MILLETT
The average wife has been given
so much conflicting and frighten-
ing advice on how to handle her
man when he comes home from
war that she mas begun to feel that
it isn't Joe who Is coming back
where he belongs, but some erratlc
stranger.
But she can take the word OF a
leading psychiatrist, DR.. Wilbur
R. Miller, that she can relax-lt
really will be Joe.
DR.. Miller, head of the Depart
ment of Psychiatry in the College
of Medicine at the University OF
Iowa, says: wives should realize
that the men VINO made good ad-
justment to army life and manag-
ed to become good soldiers are
pliable enough in their PERSONAL
ties to adjust themselves without
too much difficulty to the demands
of civilian life here at home"
FEW ARE CHANGED
AS for the men coming back
fundamentally changed, he thinks
their number will be COMPARE
lively few, since the personality
even of an 18 year-old is a pretty
rugged set of responses"
He does point out that one type
of normal individual will find the
adjustment to civilian life no easy
matter.
He is the one who led an order
ed, routine existence before he
entered the service, and reacted
to every experience in life accord
ing to a set group of responses.
Army life was in the beginning
hard on such man. But once he
adjusted himself to its demands
and routine, he traded his old set
of responses for a new set-Which
he has probably come to lean on
heavily and to depend on. His
very dependence on such an or
dered existence will make it ex-
tremely hard for him to start max
ing decisions and to assume the re-
sponsibility for making his way
in competitive civilian life.
But since he did manage one
satisfactory adjustment-the one
from civilian to army ife-given
time, he will be able to make the
adjustment in reverse.
WIVES NEED PATIENCE
DR.. Miller warns that wives
who recognize their husbands as
belonging to this personality type
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
by Alice Brooks

Heads, you win! with a pert
Dutch cap atop your curls and a
matching drawstring bag swinging
from your arm, you can't lose.
Hat and bag are crocheted in an
easy open mesh with popcorn
stitch trim. Smart in straw ma.
terial Pattern 7101 has directions.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept
259 w. 18th St., New York IL, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER
Just out! Send fifteen cents more
for our NEW 1915 Needlework
Book-94 illustrations of DESIGNS.
crocheting, knitting, embroidery
dolls, other toys, home decoration
Free Pattern for two crocheted
hand bags printed right in the
book.
About 100000 homes in. the
United States are wired for cleo.
itricity.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
Mrs. Settler,
I. s. Saunders
W ed June 9Th

The marriage of Mrs. Blanche
Billie Badon Setter OF Raleigh,
and Lawrence Sidney Saunders OF
Jacksonville, Fla, took place on
Tuesday, June 5, at noon at the
Hotel Roger Williams in New York
city.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. George Caleb Moor, min
lister of the Madison Avenue Bap-
fist church. Witnesses at the cere-
mony were Roy Badon and Laura
Badon of New York.
Mr.. Saunders is formerly of Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08

the following selections be -
by memory: for piano - Slvtl
Concerto in A major or '0 Ia
certo in D minor" Or NJ Con'
sohn's Concerto No i or 'y 9
For violin - Memberships %.
mances in F. and G." Nt 10
Concerto No. 4, ) or g. '+s'f'
minor" III A
For flute-Mozarts Flute r..
cert or Weber's "Conccrts,,C(,on ,
Similar additions will bs ' hs,,
again in September. ned
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Humphrey, student at
Meredith college in Raleigh has
returned to the city to- spend the
summer with her parents at their
home in Brookwood.
Mrs. C. C. Baggett is visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
G.. Newcom at Myrtle Beach, S. c.
Mr.. Newcom has been i'll for some
time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08

should remember that it takes time
for them to adjust and their
wives should be patient and not
worry or become upset because
their husbands don't quickly find
themselves. He points out that the
man who is slow to adjust
shouldn't be regarded as i'll or
queer. Because he isn't. But he
should be let alone to work out
his problems in his own way,
without being nagged, or hurried
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08

Parma, named Colonia Julia
Augustus Parma by the Emperor
Augustus, was a Roman outpost
I in 1873 B. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08

or even babied.
And he thinks that to counter
balance the scare. advice they are
getting from all sides wives should
remember that their army expert
ences have been of real benefit to
many men. Because of such broad
ening experiences many men are
going to find themselves, and will
know more surely than ever be-
fore what they have to offer and
what they want to get from life.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08

The Salvation Army has ap
proximately $1,000 officers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
RELAX! IT'S REALLY JOE
Scare Advice That Depicts Returning Husband AS An
Erratc Stranger Is False, Noted Psychlatrlst says:

This is the first Of five col
umns by Ruth Millett devoted
to sound advice to wives OF re-
turning war veterans.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
By ALICE EYERsMAN.

Those who did not attend the
performance of Rossini's Barber of
Seville" yesterday afternoon at the
National Theater missed a rare op-
portunity to laugh long and heartily
This comedy opera was presented
magnificently by the San Carlo
artists and with so much zest and
fun that the whole sparkled with
gaiety, good singing and superb act
ing.
The cast of yesterday gave a
splendid exhibition of teamwork,
complimenting and inspiring each
other without thought of individual
acclaim. Their comedy was quick,
fine and real so that this opera with
Its 18th century humor was up
to-date in the clever way it was
handled and burlesque and effort
avoided. Although sung in Italian,
even the recitatives we're under
standable through the skillful by
play and the introduction of an
English phrase here and there of
present-day import added to the
fun.
1t would be impossible to single
out one of the artists as superior to
the others, so excellently- was the
work of all of them. Carlo Morelli
was Figaro incarnate, swaggeringly
boastful, resourceful and 1.-the. pune
tuating his singing with an infinite
variety Of facial expressions, and
when not singing proving how skill
full an actor he is by his pantomime
Mario Palermo matched him in the
f1nesse of his comedy in the role of
Count Almaviva, revealing himself
q born comedian. This fine artist,
who has given memorable perform
ances of serious roles surpassed his
Evening star., 1945-05-31
San Carlo Artists Zestful
In Barber of Seville

previous attainments in his por-
trayal yesterday.
Grace Panvini, who played the
sorrowful Gilda the night before,
was dainty and vivacious Rosina,
enlivening the scenes with her pi-
quancy and singing the Una voce
POGO ia" with beauty of tone and
finish. Mario Vale, to whose credit
goes the staging of the San Carlos
repertoire. was pompous and
amusing Don Bartolo. etching his
characterization with inventive
power, and Harold Kravitt gave an
other of his skillful delineations as
Don Basilio.
With all the well-paced humor
and the naturalness of the acting
there was excellent singing also,
Mr. Morelli's performance of the
Largo al factotum" one of the best
of this aria, Mr.. Palermo's serenade
rich in tonal color and Miss Pan
WINS singing of "Charmant Oiseau'
Evening star., 1945-05-31

as Amonasro repeated their past
excellent performances Of these
roles which each has made distinc-
tive. A new King Of Egypt in the
person Of William Wilderman, who
made the role imposing, Richard
Vivaldi as the messenger and
Olympia Di Napoli as the priestess,
completed the cast.
The triumphal dance of Lydia
Arlova, premiere danseuse, and Lu-
cien Prideaux, premier danseur,
formed one of the high spots of the
evening. These superb artists are
the embodiment of grace and charm
and their appearances In the per-
formance is something to look for
ward to. They we're assisted by the
well-trained corps de ballet. Nicho-
las Rescigno, in his conducting of
the afternoon and evening perform
Evening star., 1945-05-31

from David's la Perle du Bresil'
in the lesson scene beautifully done.
In her solo bit in the second scene
Of the first act, Olympia di Napoli,
as Rosina's governess, also scored
a hit.
Miss Ribla Shows Power
In Aida" Name Part.
Operas great show piece. Verdi's
Aida" was given last night In
lavish manner, the scenery richly
designed and the costumes ornate
with colorful jewels. The name
part was sung by Gertrude Ribla,
who made a deep impression with
her emotional portrayal A voice
uniquely applicable to the exigen-
cies of the role and strong feeling
in her acting combined to establish
Miss Ribla as one of the finest So
Evening star., 1945-05-31
oranos heard in this taxing operate

pranoS heard in this taxing operate
part.
The power OF her high notes and
the rich volume of tone she pro-
duces seemed inexhaustible and it
was also a pleasure to note the gain
in tonal steadiness since she last
appeared here. She was an attrac-
tive Aida and was able to project
her characterization by the fervor
of her acting. In the Nile scene she
was given an ovation after her sing
ing of the aria 20 Patria mia" en-
bellished by beautifully produced
high G.
Marie Powers was the stately
Amneris and her splendid, full voice
dominated the ensembles and was
brilliantly used in her arias. Sidney
Rayner as Rhadames, Harold Kra-
witt as Ramfis and Mostyn Thomas
Evening star., 1945-05-31
100 Graduate Tonight
In Nature Study Course

Certificates will be awarded to
100 persons who completed the
nature leaders and pature appre-
citation training course, conducted
by the National Capital Parks Nat
uralist Division, in graduation cere-
monies at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Department Of Interior auditorium,
Eighteenth and c streets NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-31

Irving c. Root, superintendent OF
the National Capital Parks, and DR..
Paul Bartsch, curator of mollusks
of the Smithsonian Institution, will
address the class. Certificates will
be presented by Donald Edward Nc
Henry, park naturalist, and w. Drew
Chick, jr., assistant park naturalist,
who conducted the course. 1t. w.
Stephen Thomas, U. S. N. R., for
mer ranger-naturalist Of the Glacier
National Park and director of ma
ture programs at the Philadelphia
Academy of Natural History, will
present natural color film, Color
in Peru"
Evening star., 1945-05-31

ances, proved himself a mastery
director with keen musical feeling
and artistic sensibilities. He was
brought onto the stage to share
with the singers the enthusiastic
reception of a capacity audience.