davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
Lions To Have
Ladies Night
Discuss Action TO
Have c B & Q Again
Run Trdins IL dnd AZ
WNu Service)

At the regular meeting Of the
Hardin Lions club Monday ev-
ening at the Masonic temple,
It was announced that a Lad
les night and social session
will be held at the next regular
meeting, Monday, Dec. 10.
The program consisted Of a
talk by the Rev. r. N. England
on his experiences as an army
chaplain.
Discussion of the action OF
the Montana Railroad commits
sion In ordering the Chicago,
burlington and Quincy railroad
to restore service on passenger
trains Nos. Al and A between
the Montana Wyoming state
line and Billings was held.
The railroad petitioned the
board to authorize discontin-
nance of the service in April,
1912. The board, after a hear
Ing at Billings, denied the pc
t1tion, but on Dec. 3, 1912, the
ODT d ed discontinuing
these trains from Edgemont, S
D., to Billings. This ODT order
was cancelled on Sept. "a of this
year, and the Board of Rail-
road Commissioners requested
the Burlington railroad to re-
store the service on passenger
trains Al and A.
The railroad contended that
the running of these trains
would not be justified because
there is not enough traffic, and
a hearing will be held Dec. II
in Billings at which time the
railroad will have to show
cause why this passenger SER
vie should not be restored.
A committee including Ira D,
Croghan, Elmer Skeie, Charles
S. Elder and Guy Van Cleve was
appointed to represent the To-
cal Lions club at this hearing.
On the serving committee
were Roy Cool, Anthony Buz-
zetti, John Butorac, and Virgil
E. Castle.
The Lions voted to give a
contribution to the Sister Eliza
beth Kenny foundation fund.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
WANTS COMMENT
ON DANCES HERE

W. A. Kirkman, chairman of
the Legion dance committee
wants to know whether people
In Hardin and the surrounding
area are anxious to have more
dances similar to the one held
Thanksgiving night in til g
grade school gymnasium.
Attendance was excellent at
this dance, Kirkmam said, and
comments on the music were
most favorable.
He is in touch with other
large dance bands, and wishes to
hear from the public so. that
he will know whether to con-
tract for the appearance of good
bands here. Anyone wishing to
express an opinion may write
a post card to him in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
Local Club Sponsors Drive for Funds of
Kenny Foundation. Mrs. Olenik Chdirmon

The local Business and Pro-
fessional Women'S club will
sponsor, and Mrs. Joe Olenik
has been appointed county
chairman of the second annual
appeal for funds for the Sister
Elizabeth Kenny foundation.
The national goal is SIS, 1000, 900
and the quota for Big Horn
county Is $3.50.
The national chairman is
Bing Crosby, who has never be-
fore lent his name to any soil
citation. w. w. Gail of Billings
Is Montana State chairman.
Other state drive officers in
clude Mrs. Margaret Anderson
OF Miles City, state chairman of
the Junior Women's clubs of
Montana, chairman for the wo-
mems division, and Henry J.
Coleman of the Billings legal
firm of Coleman, Jameson and
Lamey, state treasurer.
Half of the funds subscribed
will remain with state commit
tees to establish Kenney clinics
at strategic locations, to pro-
vide scholarships for qualified
registered nurses in various
communities to train as expert
techn1cianS to train at the
Foundation institute in Minne-
apolis and to provide free
treatment for all, young and
old alike, who become afflicted
with polio and are finaciaIlv
unable to pay costs of lengthy
disqualification and medical care
The funds retained by the state
VIII also be used to assist local
boards of health and medical
socletles during infantile par
alysis epidemics.
The other half of the amount
collected will be used to treble
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29

the capacity Of the institute at
Minneapolis, to build a dormi-
tory for student technicians. to
provide facilities for yisitine
physicians and scientists and
to conduct an intensive research
program into the causes and
treatment of polio.
It was pointed out that the
only way to make the Kenney
treatment available is by sup
porting this appeal. The Ken
ney foundation does not re-
ceive anything from the March
OF Dimes, the Infantile Par
alySiS foundation or any other
organization.
It was also stated that Sister
Kenney has refused an offer
from the French Ministry of
Health to provide research and
clinic facilities in Paris, since
she feels her work IN the Uni
ted States has not been COM
pleted. She chose to come here
originally because of the pre-
valence of the dread disease in
this country. It reaches epi-
demic proportions in several
parts Of the nation late each
summer. The Billings area was
stricken this fall, with results
well known to all who live in
the Vicinity.
Lists of contributors will be
published in the Tribune Her
aid.
Mrs. Olenik said it is her
earnest desire to contact all or
CARNATIONS and in d ividuals.
However, this may not be pos
sible in all cases. Therefore the
following coupon is provided
for the convenience of those
who have not yet been reached.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
SERVICES FOR
MRS. BENTON

Funeral services were held" on
Wednesday, Nov. IA, at the
Reed funeral home in Sheridan
for Mrs. Martha Charlotte
Hare Benton. SO, who died on
Saturday, Nov. 10, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Well
wood in Sheridan. Burial was
in the family plot at Big Horn,
Wyo.
She had been bedfast since
breaking her arm in July.
She was a pioneer settler In
the Big Horn community and
the mother of Mrs. Fred Given
of Lodge Grass.
She was born Sept. 2, 1847, in
Grant county near Lancaster,
Wis. She was a member of a
family of IS children, nine of
whom preceded her in death.
Mrs. Benton, two sisters and a
brother, moved to Reamsville
Kan, where they homesteaded
It was here that MRS. Benton
| was married on Dec. 4, 1878. Hel
husband had also filed on a
homestead near Reamsville.
Mr.. Benton came to Wyoming
in 1881 and Mrs. Benton Joined
him two years later. She was
able to travel by train to Rock
Greek, Wyo., and made the re-
mainder of the journey, 265
miles, to her new ranch home
west of Big Horn by wagon. The
Bentons lived on their Big
Horn ranch until Mr.. Benton's
death on Feb. 8, 1925.
Mrs. Benton was a member of
the First Baptist church.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Given, two sons, Leroy A.
Benton of Big Horn and Horace
E. Benton of Greswell, Ore, and
nine grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29

Jurors for the case we're Jen-
ME H. Anderson, Kenneth John
Ina Terpening, Warda L. Foss,
Paul Millspaugh, J. B. Rowland,
Joe Ziler, Clifton Green, Perry
Cox, John Butorac, Joseph Tor
ske and Edna Walker.
The State VS.. Ed Light,
charged with grand larceny in
connection with the theft of a
steer belonging to Richard Fish
er was under way and will be
Immediately followed by the
State VS.. Clifford Reed, charg-
ed with moving bees, ETC., from
one state to another.
Civil 'caseS will follow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
LODGE GRASS
WOMAN DIES

Funeral service were held in
Sheridan Saturday for Mrs.
Euna P. Cook, IS, wife of Lloyd
Cook. The Rev. w. A. Petzoldt
officiated and burial was in the
Sheridan municipal cemetery.
Mrs. Cook was born at En-
inence, Ind, Oct. 3, 1890, the
only. daughter among the eight
children of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T,
Patrick. She was educated in
the Eminence schools and Join
ed the Methodist church at an
early age,
At 10 she moved with her
parents to Kansas, where she
joined the First Christian
church at Reeses. She taught
In the Kansas public schools
until Dec. 80, 1920, when she
was married to Lloyd Cook of
Sheridan, Wyo. The couple
lived on a ranch in Young's
creek in southern Montana.
The Cooks had one son, Robert
Lloyd, who has been reported
missing in action over Bougain-
Vile since Dec. II, 1914.
Survivors include her wild
over, a Granddaughter, Lucretia
Jean Cook, of Sheridan; five
brothers, M. E.. Patrick, who is
now on the Bahrein islands in
the Persian gulf; Truman and
warren Patrick of Tulsa, Okla,
v. G. Patrick Of Portland, Ore,
and Eugene Patrick, who has
lust returned from service I'm
Tech. Sgt. c. B. Elder arrived
IN Tacoma last Friday aboard
the Herald Of the Morning..
He Is now at TT. Lewis: and ex-
poets to be home soon,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
More To Butte
For Examinations

A new group Of men have
been called by the local Select
I've Service board to leave from
here Dec. 4 for Butte for pre-
induction examinations.
Thew include ROLAND F. We
del, Kenneth A. Morrison, Pet
er Gollner. Jr.. Charles b. Hen
nv. Martin Bechler, William o.
Humphrey and Alvin J. Boeckel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
LYALL DILLON
VISITS HERE

T/Sgt. Lyall Dillon, survivor
Of japanese Imprisonment In
the Philippines and in Japan
spent Friday and Saturday here
visiting Mrs. Grace Dillon and
John Macleod, with whom he
shared the hardships of Bataan,
the Death march and Camp
O'Donnell.
Sgt. Dillon, a graduate OF
Hardin high school enlisted in
the Army Air corps in March,
1941, and left for the Philip
pines in April. He was at CLARK
field when the Japs. struck, and
subsequently spent three and a
half years in japanese prison
camps.
He was liberated on. Sept. la
and arrived In the States on
Nov. I. He Is now on Today
temporary duty and will report
back to San Francisco. He has
re-enl1sted in the army.
He wears the Asiatic- Pacific
ribbon with two stars, the Phil
ippine Defense ribbon, the Pur-
PIC. Heart, the Pre-Pearl Harbor
ribbon, the Good Conduct med
al. the American theater. ribbon
and three presidential citations,
Besides ODonneIl, Sgt. Dillon
was In Cabanatuan. Camp No.
8, and Bilibid, where he saw
Macleod, in the Philippines.
He worked in a coal mine I'm
Japan.
More of Dillon's experiences
are recounted in an article in
Tuesdays Billings Gazette.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
u. S. POLICY

- Senator johnson of Colorado
told the senate wednesday that
we are drifting toward war with
Russia with certainty am d
speed. He also told the senate
. that he now fayors the United
States alone providing the re-
quired force with the atomic
bomb.
johnson urged the United
States to stop trying to bluff
Russia by the CONSUMPTION of
teen-age boys but rather tell
the Russians outright not to
make the mistake of pushing
us around.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
TWO INDICTED

Two Big Horn county men
have been indicted into the
a~mv at Fort Douglas, Utah,
according to word received by
A"''o"a1 Selective Service board
NV Nov. 81,
:, Thew %are Daniel E. Slough
"n| Warren O. M1near.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29

PRESIDENT Truman'S choice of
General Marshal's diplomatic
assignment to Chungking was
well received" officially We'd
nesday and foreign quarters saw
it as a beam of hope breaking
Through the darkening clouds
of civil war.
General Marshall is regarded
as second in Importance, next
to Truman, in Chungking.
Marshall'S mission was noted
by most foreign quarters as a
clear affirmation that the
United States would not view
with favor any attempt to
break off Manchurfa, Inner
Mongolia 'toE Sinkiang from
China by civil war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
NEWS REVIEW
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events I
TRUCE REJECTED

In "a reply to an Indonesian
request for peace, British auth
critics issued an ultimatum on
Wednesday that any Indonesian
found in the northern half of
the summer capital after noon
Thursday would be shot.
The ultimatum was ANNOUNCE
ed to the governor of West
Java when he appeared at
the British headquarters under
a white flag and asked that
they halt military actions at
Bandoeng.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31
Madam C. R. Hall

From New Orleans, La, now stop
ping at 634 Lauderdale, Memphis,
Tennessee. Phone 5-7595.
One wnom the Lord has given
great powers. God inspired me Tor
this week. I cen make the old feel
Young and the young happy. 1t
will pay you to call and see me.
7 can tell you many things. and
give advice on all matters. / tell
Past. Present and Future.
In regarding Love, Marriages,
Money. Luck, Troubles and Bust
ness great many things can be
done by MADAM HALL. | give
lucky days and also luck numbers
Obtain box of the Luck Help
ing hand powder. perfumes. for
one dollar. Reading and Lucky
Numbers. Any article that you pur-
chase from Madam Hall for $1.00
you get your Reading and Lucky
numbers Free.
Also Gives Life Reading
For all illness you were not born
with, call and see me Chronic
Disease Rheumatism, Asthma
Bronchitis, Lumbago. Cancer, Fis-
tula, Tonsls. Falling Fits, Pile!
WITHOUT OPERATION - for al
Chronic Diseases you were not born
| with Adv
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31

MISSISSIPPI NEGROES travel
ing about the country hear the Old
Magnolia State made the subject of
many joke and slur and if one
happens to be little thin-skinned
he sometimes gets mighty mad
but always say that the Mississip-
pi Negro should be as proud of his
state and the accomplishments of
Mississippi Negroes as are any
other Negroes in the country
take in the newspaper field, C. A.
Scott, Editor and Publisher of the
Atlanta Daily World, the only Ne
gro Daily in the World, who was
here attending the conference at
Jackson College Saturday was
born down at Edwards, raised in
Jackson and used to catch crawfish
in Town Creek, and run rabbits
bare footed over in the woods off
Bailey Avenue.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31

Just about one of the most forward
steps made in the state by Negroes
in a very long time.
Yes sir, most of those fellows were
widely travelled, but had never
been in Mississippi much. and had
never been particularly anxious to
come. We Jacksonians on both sides
of the rail can be proud of the fact
that everyone of them left highly
pleased with the all around success
of the meeting and said that in all
their travels Jackson, especially its
Negro citizens, was the most pro-
greSsive town of its size in the ma
ton. They were not only favorably
impressed with the city. but they
got a new insight into the condi-
tons of the state. which to outsiders
has been made to wear a repnta-
ton OF type far beyond it's lust
deserts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31

Alcorn Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College will be host to the
school for town and country minis
tiers, April 1928. The school is
sponsored jointly by Alcorn Col
lege, P. S. Bowles, president, the
National Home Missions Council
and the Church Agencies of Mis-
sisippi, Directed by Moses N. De-
laney, the faculty will include:
President Bowles, Whalon, H.
Blackburn, Eugene Smatters, w. K.
Fox, M. M. Hurbert and M. j Ly-
ellis.
The following courses will be
offered: "A Christian Philosophy of
Rural Life" Program of the Rural
Church" "The Use of the Bible in
Preaching" Successful Methods of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31
Up And Down Parish Street
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: BY the time I found time
enough to peep in my favorite
Saturday Night Spots most :of the
regulars had been talking long
about that meeting out at: Jack
son College that brought five coll
lege presidents of the most widely
known Negro institutions, a: num-
Der of other widely known NEGRO
Educators, aside from a large num-
Der of the lesser known, and lead
ing newspaper publishers, some of
whom have an almost immediate
entree to the White House, was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31
JACKSON BOY COMPLETES
BOMR SCHOOL

AN AIR SERVICE COMMAND
STATION, Somewhere in England
= PVT. BENNIE w. FALLS, son of
Cicero Falls, of Jackson and Pvt.
Percy Ambrose, son of Mrs. Hat
tie Ambrose, Goodman, Mississippi
has just completed course in
bomb handling and vehicle main
tenance at the Combat Support
Wing, the Air Service Commands
crack trucking organization.
The school gives members of the
Combat Support Wing a better un-
Outstanding of The bombs they
handle and also of the trucks they
use to haul the missiles to advanced
bases.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31

be something more when / took
over as master of ceremonies and
Duke Williams and DR.. Hair, along
with some of his workers made
some interesting and significant re-
marks. Employees and guest pres
ent outside of the writer, Duke
and DR.. Hair were: Mamie Williams
Ruth Gurley, Raye Johnson, Jack
and Edna Comic, Eima Hodges, Lee
roy Jackson, Inez Travis, Bertha
Thompson, Charlie Kent, Virginia
Berry, Charlie B. McEween. Otha
Floyd and Mr.. Summers, who made
the closing remarks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31

BILL SUMMERS, probably the
largest employer among Negro bust
ness men in the city, has set an
example in employer employee re-
lationS that Negro business should
learn more about the other
night he entertained his workers
with a delightful supper party over
at Joe Catching's New Beautiful
biue Flame, which turned out to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31
Mississippians In
The Services
TWO PROMOTED TO PFC.

ROSWELL ARMY AIR FIELD,
ROSWELL, N. NJ - Included on a
recent promotion list at this Army
Air Forces Training Command sta
ton is JIM g. JINEGHON who
advanced to the grade of private
first class. Pfc. Jineghon, before
his induction was farmer of Valid
en-, Miss, and was inducted in No
vember, 1913. Pvt. Pete Jenkins,
who advanced to the Grade of Pfc.
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
wood Jenkins, of Columbus, Miss,
1943.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31

HERINGTON ARMY Air FIELD.
March = CORPORAL JAMES A.
WAITS, son of Mrs. Nellie Clayton,
800 Garner Street, Jackson, Miss,
was promoted to his present grade
recently at the Herington Army
Air F ield, Herington, Kansas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31
Society Slants

MRS. MAUDE ALEXANDER
JACKSON, of Chicago, H., the wife
of DR.. Joseph E. Jackson, pastor of
Olivet Baptist Church of that city
and sister of Miss F o. Alexander
of West Pascagoula Street, retur1-
ed her home Monday after brief
stay in the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31

Church and its Community"
Scholarships covering the cost OF
meals and lodging are available to
the first fifty ministers applying.
For further information concerning
the scholarships and to apply for
them write: Rev. Whalon H. Black
burn, Alcorn A. and M. College, Al.
corn, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31

MISS JOHNNIE MAE LOWE, q
former resident of the city during
which time she lived on Livingston
street became the bride of Mr.. Fred
MCGEE last Monday. The ceremony
was performed in Chicago, Illinois,
where the couple plans to make
their future home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31

TO HEAR BISHOP - Bishop j.
II. Moore, of Memphis, Tennessee,
CINE Church will serve with Lynch
Street CINE Church, corner Lynch
and Rose Street, Easter Sunday
You will miss a treat if you fail to
hear him.
Schedule Of services Sunday
morning: 6 a. m. early sunrise SER
vices; 9:45 Sunday School; HOO
a. m. worship, preaching, Holy
Communion, o'clock, preaching,
mortgage burning and cornerstone
laying by Lynch Lodge Prince Hall;
7:30 p. m. preaching.
The public is cordially invited. C.
F. Odom, pastor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Ameri-
can workers have seen powerful or
ganized labor movements stifIed and
destroyed in nations which have
adopted totalitarianiSm. We have
seen their workers enslaved to the
state. No free labor movement can
function IN an atmosphere of abso-
lutism Our System of Govern
ment will never function unless We
use it. We can only make our
democracy success by employing it
instead of just talking it. Let us
use it. Let us apply the principles
of democracy Fundamentally in the
operation of government. industry
and labor. Then, our future will be
safe-guarded, totalitarianism will be
exposed and the peoples of the
world will come to their senses and
seek to profit by our examples"
WILLIAM GREEN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31

That very charming lady that
took the eye of everybody along
the Ole Stroll the other day was
Mrs. c. E. Bucker of Vicksburg.
wife of a very outstanding and
prominent dentist of that city in
town on business of the Women's
Auxiliary of the State Dental
Society.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31
Town And Country Ministers To Meet
AT AIcOm College April 1913

Church Finance" Federal State
and County Agencies" and Com
munity Improvement and the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31

CONGRATULATIONS TO MISS
SWEET POWELL of Sweets Royal
Coffee Shop, who has expanded her
business to take in the Hollywood
Eat Shop at the corner of Parish
and Hamilton street and here's
wishing her the best Of luck.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31

stay he was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Greene of West Pasca-
goula street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31

MIR. BRUCE EDWARDS of
Brunswick, Georgia, q former resi-
dent of the city, enroIte to visit
relatives in Texas stopped over foi
a short visit last week. During his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31
ARCHONIAN'S SPONSOR
FASTER TEA

me home Of Miss Juanita Over
st,eet 726 W,st Rose street will he
opened TO the general public
Sunday afternoon. April l, between
ths nOurs of q anC 6 o'clock Dur
ing this time the Archonian's Club
of zeta Phi Beta Sorority will spon-
scr an Easter Tea. A musical pro-
gram featuring some of the best
talent of the city will be rendered.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31

WILLIAM GREEN
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-27
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
.Bv MILDRED sCHOEN


this reaches the another Christmas win
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-27

angry terrified enthraled and tremendously
this Strange nterude still
urepouy Struggling into their wrapa ready to leave the theatre
and ret o life.
Outside beyond door, the
the backdrops
towering cliffs
Aeutan islands,
a designed by the Artist
the pit the orchestra gathering its mlscthe medley of
background Spanged Banner King"
Marsailase "The Maple Forevea the airs
Chinese Danish Norwegian, Polish Australian
And the marching by the chorus 1--WE Got
Aweigh' "The Air The Waiting
Mahda' the
by appecave Americans and British The ostage sound effects
the collection
heard the face of the EARTH devouy hoping they pack that they
will be used
n joined
assembed-a
amateurs recruited from walk of fe by handful
the which still
the worlmanke performances
stayed the original production others joined the road shows which
them of the Green ROOM trumpeer stands ready to blow
Taps softly the glasses turned the big table
Above the the sfes the dressing
DOORS the hum of trucks the alley the echong footsteps the
of
the curtain will be down for the last time the
show memory
At midnight Monday another production will the New
with different theme cast 1t to
part In quarters believed to be the sort of thing that much
difficult produce through than
the show which just closing Reheasa start Immediately All those
interested the Forthcoming production apply
the Stage Entrance, Main ST, u. S. A.
We that audiences all the world wishing the
happest of New the which possible
thanks the audience
both production and performance and the Box Office Receipts which