davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
TERRYlLLE

Mir. and Mrs Frederick Wagner of Main Street. Plymouth. an- noSnce the birth Of a son Drew Michael. Christmas Day at the Wa tezNwr Hospital IL w2s the ffrts hahy born in Waterbury on Christ mas Day. AGr. and Mrs Mark Cr0- min 0f Lnzexne. Penn are the ma segnal grandparents and MT. and Mrs Afschae1 Wagner Of Main Street Plymouth. pateEnal grand parent&
 The annual meeting Of the BeneVole1f SocSesy of the Plymouth CcnEregAfsonal Church will be held al the home os Mrs. Harry En- mons of West Main Street. Ply mouth. next Thursday
 Plymouth P0s1. American Legion. wln cOndnrt . scrap paper eollee- ton Sunday. All members are urged 10 be a1 the Legion rooms at 6 A N to assist Residents are asked 10 have the paper. properly bundled. at the curhs so little de- lay VII be encountered in the col- lecrson- The proceeds Of the col lection ESsl be added to the Legion Buzl6ing Fund
 Command< John Baldwin has announced an important meeting Of fRe Legion wil be held in the Le- gsOn rooms Monday night
 Joseph Ryan. a student at Ryter College. N T. is spending the Christmas holidays with his par enES. Mfr and MrS- John ]. Ryan. South Street. Plymouth
 Donald Norton. a student at Stamford Military Academy. is spending the holidays with his parents. Afr and AGrS- living NOg- ion. Wese Main Street, Plymouth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

Locke. Buckingham Street. syra- ctlse University.
 The boys service club Of All Saints Church. met at the parish hall last evening.
 James Dwyer, ST., entertained several of his delatives at dinner Christmas Day.
 MT. and Mrs. William Stroker of Main Street have moved to Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

The condition of three -Eear-0a6 Annette PerxAelh of s Charles Street, who yesterday sustained lacerafiOns of her tongue and 1p in a fan against e Bank Street building, was rpeoEtec to be gO0o today at Waterbury Hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Hospit0l Bulletins

The cOnd1taon of 1e-yoAr-oao John Jager of Rox6aCy, injured in a Christmas Eve automobile accident on the Chase ParSway nera MSddlebury, waS reported aS unchanged" today At WaSerSlTy Hospital. The yOuth's name is 0n the danger hist and he IS under treatment for head injuries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

Kane. III UPO - Henry Stevens is a modern farmer whO doesn't wesr out his vocal cords calling h0gs- He lets his automobile do the E0Ek- Stevens gives . long blast on the horn- The hogs come rum ming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

Reported cut hy glass Mss Am nabene Jac0hS 0f 1Se North Main Street. was discharged yesterday after rreaEmen1 at SG MaZyS Hospital. The girl aarh0r1neS said, sustained a lacerazaun 0f the left leg in Q quarrel with a g1r9 friend. She was freaFe6 at S5SS P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

Mayfieid. Ky, is the ste Of the worlds largest ceramic clay pits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15

honor of Miss Anne Cation Mclean,
whose marriage to 1t. Gilbert Loom
is, jr., took place yesterday in st.
Pauls Episcopal Church. Miss Keddy
entertained at Aberrun, the home of
| her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ked-
dy, on Seminary Hill. She was a
classmate of the bride at st. AgneF
School and also at Sweet Briar Gel
lege, and the other guests at TIL
luncheon were graduates from bott
schools:
Mrs. Oscar Sandberg also was r.
of the weeks hostesses, entertain
ing at an attractive bridge party
Friday afternoon
Mrs: Norman Turner is here from
Wolfeboro, N. H, for a visit wi,
Col. and Mrs. William j. McDonalt
Col. and Mrs. Hamilton D. South
jr., have had as a guest for the pas
six weeks Col. Souths mother, who
is leaving to return to her home in
Coronado, Calf.
Other guests of Col. and Mrs.
South have been the formers BROTH
err and sister in-law, Comdr and
Mrs. Thomas w. South of Los An
geles.
Mrs. John w. Prulitt is visiting in
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Miss Viola Harris. who has been
spending some weeks with her par
ents in Troutville, Va, will return
to her home here after the New
Year holiday.
Maj. and Mrs. John j. Lentz also
are expected home after New Year
Day from their vacation in st.
Petersburg.
1t. Col. and Mrs. A. M. Eschbach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15

Lees mother. Mrs. Lily Lee, at Lee
crest.
Miss Kitty Hamilton OF Washing
ton is spending this Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Hamilton.
Mrs. John McVeigh Regan of Min
neapolis, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Nettie A. Morgan, and
her aunt, Mrs. Ada Payne, Is spend
ing a week with her aunt, Mrs.
Roach Abel, in Washington, D. c.,
before leaving for her home In the
West.
Mrs. j j. Norris is spending De-
celnber with her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Bracey, In New York.
Mrs. T. H. Bond of Hector enter
tanned this evening at an informal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
Il announcement

The Beth Sholem Congregation
was the scene of the recent mar
riage of Miss Enid G. Kahn, daugh-
Ter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph B. Kahn,
% Mr.. Sidney Paleyitz, son of Mr..
md Mrs. Jack Levine of New York
Jity, Rabbi Levinson officiated.
vs.. David Bergoff of New York
sang at the ceremony and re-
ception dinner followed in the yes
try rooms.
Mrs. Palevitz wore an ivory satin
gown trimmed with pearls and crys-
tails. The head dress was made OF
ostrich tips with finger-tip French
illusion veil. She carried an ivory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15

satin muff trimmed with ostrich
feathers and a white orchid.
The brides only attendant was
her cousin, Miss Constance Yutko-
vitz of New York. Her gown was
red chiffon and she carried yellow
rosebuds. Mr.. David Bergoff, uncle
of the bridegroom. was best man.
The newlyweds will live in Wash
ington after their wedding trip to
Miami Mrs. Palevitz attended Will
son Teachers College and George
Washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15

dinner for her daughter, Miss Adel-
aide Bond OF Baltimore.
Mrs. F. G. Hutchins Of OWings has
with her for this Sunday as her
dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. ISel
Jubb, Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Hutch
ms and Cadet Francis .Mattingly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dorsey are en-
PERTAINING this week end for Mrs.
Cleveland Fowler Of Washington,
d. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15

have gone to Ithaca. N. Y, to make
their home temporarily while he is
taking a special course at Cornell
University.
Capt. Neal Tokyske will leave
early in the New Year for duty in
Korea and will be Joined later by
Mrs Tokyske.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
Irish History Is Topic

DR.. James A. Geary, associate pro-
fessor Of Celtic languages and COM
parative linguistics at Catholic Uni
versity, will discuss "Highlights in
Irish History" at 8 pm. Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
Southern MARYLAND

LEONARDTOWN, Md. Dec. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fenner Lee, jr.,
and their family of Hyattsville are
spending this week end with Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15

before the Douglas Hyde Gaelic
Society in Roosevelt High School.
Thirteenth and Upshur strets NV.
Admission will be free, David OCon-
nor, secretary Of the society. an
nounced.
The echo., 1946-02-22
,sE.....,.....-..s:lEss1@1 SsAszmsa
BIBLE QUESTIONS
Answered BY The
VOICE fpR0pHECY
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE sRoAncAsTeR

ouestion-When Jesus was here, do
you think He really expected to come
back to this earth?
Answer-He said: Il go to prepare
a place for you. And if go and prepare
a place for you, will come again, and
receive you unto Myself; that where
/ am there We may be also. John I4;z.
8.
Q.-ls there any way to figure out
the day when Christ will come?
A.-Jesus said: But of that day
and hour knoweth no man, no, not the
angels of heaven, but my Father only"
Matthew 24:36.
Q.-What is the abomination spoken
of in Matthew PALS?
A.-Let us read the text: When va
therefore shall see the abomination OK
desolation, spoken of by Daniel tho
prophet, stand in the holy place.
(whoso readeth, let him understand).'
The same thought is expressed in
Luke 21:20 and shows that it means
the Roman armies that were to sur
round Jerusalem and destroy it in A.
D. 70.
Q.-Don't you think the world gen.
orally will turn to God before Christ
returns?
A.-That is not the Bible picture, as
we see it in Matthew 24:37-39: cut
as the days of Noe were, so shall also
the coming OF the Son of man be. For
as in the days that were before the
flood they were eating and drinking,
marrying and giving in marriage, until
the day that Noe entered into the ark
and knew not until the flood came.
and took them all away; so shall also
the coming of the Son of man be-"
/ (Sae also Genesis 6:5)
! Q.-Since the day of the Lord 10
coming like thief, how can anybody
know anything about it?
Am reply we read ] Thessaloni-
ans 5:2-4: For yourselves know per-
fectly that the day Of the Lord so
coueth as a thief in the night. For
when they shall say, Peace and safe
ty; then sudden destruction cometh
upon them, as travail upon a woman
v.th child; and they shall not escape.
! But We, brethren, are not in darkness,
that that day should overtake you As
a thief Notice, the day of the Lord
comes as thief to those who are say
ing, Peace and safety" but not SO 10
those who are called brethren
Ed Note: Addrcss your questions 10 the
BlBLE QUESTION COLUMN, Tie Poice
81 Prophecy. Box SIS. los iet@s 50.
| caFt. Bible questions 81 saeR .ersa
nil be- nnstncrcn In LIS cnfnmn - spGca
The echo., 1946-02-22

Dear Secretary: | was quite pleas
ed to receive a report from the office
stating the auditor had examined our
books and everything was found to be
O. K for the past year. felt that
all was we'll with the H. B. A. I
will be at the Board on March 8.
will mail my report about the first.
If the Officers will take care Of that
end of the H. B. A., I will take care
of this end up here in my section.
H. Griffin.
The echo., 1946-02-22

Dear Secretary; l have Just re
ceived letter from Brother A. J.
Barnett, Chairman of the Executive
Board, asking me if I would call al
meeting Of the Executive Board at
some hour during the session of the
General Board As General Presi-
dent, am hereby calling the Execu
tive Board to meet in the Office at
9 o'clock A. NJ March 5 for the pur-
pose OF transacting matters that may
come before US in Cur regular routine
of business. l am also urging the
local presidents to be on time at 10
o'clock for the opening of the General
Board. We want you to make round
reports plus. Please mail your re
ports to h e Secretary before h e
date of the onening Of the Board.
f. F. Young, Gen. President
The echo., 1946-02-22

The other day dropped in to
see one Of my neighbors who had
a cold As we chatted over cup
of tea, she took a cough drop from
the package on the table and called
my attention to the waNed paper
wrapping She said She had no.
ticed that an amazing number of
drug and grocery items were
wrapped IN waXed paper and won
dered why Well | wondered,
too - and decided to find out! SO
later that afternoon | stopped at
the corner drug store
The druggist smiled when asked
him, and told me to look around.
On almost every shelf | found
something wrapped in waXed paper
- gum, medicines, cough drops,
candies $500 hundreds of things! lie
told me that waXed paper IS used
for protection - that waXed paper
helps keep moist products moist -
dry products dry and all
products free from dust and dirt!
Well .... was really impressed
but just fot curIositys sake |
stopped at my grocer He told me
practically the same story He said
you know, many people take
waxed paper for granted - bu.
actually waXed paper is the work
horse Of modern packaPing - anG
is used on practically all foods 49,
and WaXed paper gives you better,
fresher products at the lowest cost
for this kind of projections"
Before | left, my grocer gave
me several helpful tips that helT.
keep foods fresh and here's on
I'D like to pass on to you i. always
make sure that the waxed pape.
wrappings on cereals, bread, brown
sugar, etc, are reclosed properly
efter each serving 1t takes just
'e'v second but keeps focG
The echo., 1946-02-22

10. P L. Nash, No. 337, Prof. A.
C. Drummond, Pres, Newton.
20 VIII Arlington, No. 213, Brown
McRee, Pres, Quitman.
81. Rosie Cameron, No. %, NJ. V,
B. Pitts, Pres, Toomsuba.
%. Lizzie Alexander, Nc. ,, Willie
Chapel. Pres Meridian.
%. Annie Brown, No. %, Rev E.
3. Blackman, Pres, Bassfield.
"a. Burel Page, No. 122, Mrs Cal
lie Burrage, Pres, Daleville.
25. Bertha Lou Hawlett, No. 80
G. E. Anderson Pres, Shuqualak.
The echo., 1946-02-22


FREE schools are still free insti-
buttons in the United States,
thanks to the bravery of ten con-
gressmen, five Democrats and
five Republicans. Jointly, last
December IL, they broke up a
piece of law-making strategy that
might have wrecked American
freedom completely. Thus ended
Round s of a long and costly
fight to top our public schools
with a bureaucratic boss in Wash
ington.
The House Committee on Edu-
cation, by a ten-to-nine vote, re-
jected the famous bill to provide
federal aid CD to education. The
threat of collectivism to Amer
can liberty was greater at no time
during World War II than 1T Is
nov, and all people who aDprcci-
ate the privileges our Nionecr
grandfathers won with tiWtlocE
rifles, may be thankful to a sane
Congress.
Congress WHAT happened that
Is Alert day made the best
news of the week but,
important as it was, did not
eclipse the brilliant tidinGs Of the
previous week when President
Truman signed a bill to place a
group Of government corpora
tions under control of Congress.
These highly privileged, wild en-
Aitics had been foraging without
vestraint in rich fields of industry
for varying numbers of years.
The Chief Executive compli-
mented Congress for roping and
branding these freebooters, as
well he minht Indeed the 10Th
g.. css deserves ? e. deal Of
The echo., 1946-02-22
BY Mrs. Willie Johnson

To the readers of The Weekly Echo:
l wish to pay special tribute to Pres
ident A. j. Barnett, Lodge No. 270,
who has held the office of President
for twenty years He is an outstand-
ing citizen of Hattiesburg, Chairman
Of the Executive Board of the H. B.
A, stands high in Masonic circles as
well as many other positions Bro.
Barnett is also N o tary Public.
Though conditions force me to resign
as secretary, Lodge No. 270 loves and
admires Brother A. J. Barnett.
The echo., 1946-02-22
Our es
By Ruth Taylor
OUR HEROES

February is the month in which we
celebrate the birthdays Of two of our
national heroes But this year while
we pay honor to them, we also pay
honor to many new heroes who on
land, sea, and in the air gave their
lives f or that nation which George
Washington helped to found and Alb
raham Lincoln helped to preserve.
What makes a hero? Not his
background. Our heroes come from
every rank of life, class and creed.
1t is not a question Of birth-we be
lieve more in nobility of ascent, than
in nobility of descent.
There is a common yardstick for
heroes, one by which we Judge these
new heroes, one to which George
Washington measured up in full 1t
is the willingness to put others first,
to give unstintingly of themselves
in the cause of right, and for the
protection Of the country they loved
and of their fellow Americans.
That their memory endured through
out the years is not just because of
what they did for the nation but be-
cause they clearly foresaW the course
of events.
Washington said; MY politics are
plain and simple. l think every ma
ton has a Right to establish that
form of Government under which It
conceives 1t shall live most happy
provided it infracts no Right or is not
dangerous to others"
Lincoln said: "Our reliance is ir
the love of liberty which God has
planted in us. Our defense is in the
spirit which priced liberty as the in.
heritance of all men in all lands"
lNoN eAAN lil0 SlAAAlSo III HlllNlA wv
fought. Unless we realize the ideal.
of freedom for all men, unless we Sc,
to it that no basic Right is infracteC
we will have betrayed all our heroes
Our honor of them will be a mockery
The Lakewood Citizen has an ex
cellent line which it runs in the cente
of page containing the names o
, honcred dead Of that community.
"They ask no more enduring mont
men, than final victory"
Final victory is not merely the vie
tory of war. 1t is the victory c
peace as we'll The achievement @
tina victory is our task Don't lt
us fail any Of our heroes-they di
not fail us!
The echo., 1946-02-22
LADY PRESIDENT OF II. b. A.
MARRIES EX-PRESIDENT

According to madam rumor, which
has been confirmed, Mrs. Annie Howe
of Philadelphia, Miss, wa 5 recently
married to Mr.. ODDS Baxton of that
city
Mrs. Howe is a very, very fine
character and we have known her
husband, Mr.. Baxton for some years
and we think and hope they will make
a fine couple.
The echo., 1946-02-22


notable achievements Of the First
Session was that exhaustive job
by the Manasco Committee, X-ray-
ing the so-called Full Employ.
ment Bill. It deserved to be diRR
nosed thoroughly. asAA b WaA> II
Production SEVERAL well imf
And Plenty formed Washington
observers are pre-
dieting that a dehorned and fang
less version of the Full Employ
ment Bill will pass-into oblivion.
AS originally written, it was o
viper, sort of two-edged TowR-
send plan of pensions with an ar.
pended government guarantee ct
eyer-ready, gainful employment
to everybody out of jails and hos
pitfalls, drunk or sober, on boz.
rowed government money.
wish every American COT !
live on a farm long enough -
learn how plenty depends on pr
duction. The more of anything
people produce, the more of =
they have. There's a difcrcrch
between abundance and prospect
ity; production is only one meIc.
dent, but an essential inerodj~~',
Idlcncss and scarcity lead dncc' :
to poverty and want. 1t is t,-4a
Of a man. 1t is true of natio,.,
Prosperous, productive pcoHi.
can afford to yield their substa..e"
freely to help genuinely unfortu-'
nate folk who are in need. On
the other hand it is not a kn6~.
ness to quench any mans desIrs
to make his own living and bu!ti
his own success, .a. -
things for people T. ~
them. We should be 2cogt
18th CONGRESS for h,'l ~.
The echo., 1946-02-22

9, Lucy Magee, No. 263, Mrs.
Aleatha Smith, Pres, Magee.
10. Minnie Archer, No. 2O5, Ben
Green, Pres, Hattiesburg.
II. Irma Sears, No. 21, Floyd OFT,
Pres, Toomsuba.
~. Estella Jones, No. 218, H. j.
Jones, Pres, PauIding.
49, William Jones, No. 1876, P
Riley, Pres, Heidelberg.
IA. +. K. Radlin, NO. 49, Alex
Mcmillan, Pres, Rose Hill.
IS. VIM. Moore, No. A, Mrs Ar
lena McCalebb Pres, Bailey.
Is. Lillian Ivy, No. %, Mrs. Beu-
lah Love, Pres, Meridian.
II. Willie Coleman, No. 422. R. V.
Pope, Pres, Laurel.
10. Hattie Jones, No. 461. T. j
Young, Pres, Meridian.
The echo., 1946-02-22
TENTATIVE DEATH LIST

TIL e following deceased members
have been reported by the following
presidents and are scheduled to be
paid off in the March Board:
1. Dock Sears, No. %, j. c. Will
liams, President, Toomsuba.
2. Mollie Evans, No. 1856, VIM.
Kinslow, President, Waynesboro.
8. I. j. Williams, No. 1868, S. L.
Walker President, Mendenhall.
4. Leroy Pugh, No. 26O, M. Paige,
Pres, Laurel.
5. Cora Jones, No. 55, Floyd Coins,
Pres, Ellisville.
6. Clara NJ Jefferson, No. 373,
Aaron Trotter, Pres, Picayune
7. Otis Scott, No. 444, Mrs. Eula
Berkhalter, Pres, Collins.
8. Mammie Mcdowell, No 72, Mrs.
N. j. Moore, Pres, Meridian.
The echo., 1946-02-22
MRS. LEILA WEIGHT LAID TO
REST

Mrs Leila Wright, wife of Mr.. Ollie
Wright was laid to rest in Zion Hill
cemetery Sunday, February nth.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright had recently
moved from Crystal Springs. She
was appointed president Of the North
Zone by Mrs. S +. Blackman about
a month ago. She and her husband
were members of Zion Hill c. NJ. E.
Church.
The echo., 1946-02-22

President A. J. Woodland of Lodge
No. POP, Shubuta, Mississippi, sends
in a round report for 81 members in
the amount of $64.85 on the 18th.
Go to it Woodland you are now lead
ing President Gavin in number and
amount.
The echo., 1946-02-22
COLLINS

A soldiers reunion was held at The
home of Wilson Berkett on the 3rd in
honor Of the returned soldiers. So
lections were rendered by various
quartetts Other interested persons
appeared on program.
Seventeen soldiers enjoyed this gala
affair,
The echo., 1946-02-22
CALMRAS BEAUTY SALOON
OPENS

The Calmeas Beauty Saloon opened
tuesday of this week in Meridian
With Mr.. and Mrs George Russell as
wners. The Beauty Parlor is locat-
ed at 501-25th Avenue, on the first
floor Of the Beauty Rest Hotel.
Thy invite their many friends to
The echo., 1946-02-22
Folk We Il now
PRESIDENTS MAILING REPORTS
GAVINS LEADS

Several presidents have already
mailed their March reports. President
Claude Gavins of Cliftonville, Missis-
sippi sends in the biggest yet re
ceived. S61.25 for forty-nine members.
Wins Is going to his old self
The echo., 1946-02-22

Dear Secretary: To our regret we
have lost by fire one Of cur most
faithful and loyal members, Sister
Agnes Williams. Our loss is heavens
gain because her life here on earth
indicates same.
Bette Faulkner, Pres. No. II
PRESIDENT A. ]. WOODARD
LEAPS AHEAD
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
AMERICA WILL
SEEK LOWERED
TARIFF SCALE
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnuc0 from rage Oncj
achieve the detectives of the At
lantic Charter X x X ="
"Their success or failure will
largely determine whether the
world will move towards a system
of liberal International trade, free
from arbitrary barrier, excessive
tariffs and determinations, or will
pay the heavy cost of narrow
economic nationalism," Mr.. Tru-
man added.
Clayton emphasized his belief
that the United States reciprocal
trade program is an All-American
policy which the American people
want continued unchanged:
He said he does not fear any Re
publican attempt to interfere with
the Reciprocal Trade Act which
gives the administration authority
to slash tariff duties as much as
so percent without further consult
ing congress.
Liz dCt was CALCIl0Co lOl
years in July of 1915 but many Re
p publican congressman voted
against it.
The Undersecretary maintained
that many Republicans back the
administrations views on tariffs
and pointed to statements by Sena-
tor .Vanderberg (R-Mich.), Gov.
Thomas e. Dewey of New York
and the late Wendell Willkie.
Under questioning, however,
Clayton acknowledged. that rank
and-file Republicans do not support
the administrators foreign econo-
mic policy as strongly as they do
the strictly political phase.
In answer to other questions, he
noted the Republican = controlled
congress could repeal the trade
act, if it desired, or block it by
refusing funds to carry it out. But
he stressed he believes such action
unlikely.
Clayton disclosed the State de-
partment had deliberately with ED
the ta-Mf announcement until after
the elections to avoid making it the
target of partisan political attacks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
City And Ministers
Agree In Vice Spat

STEUBENVILLE, O., Nov. g.
R-An agreement to submit to
council an amendment to an or
dinance empowering safety director
Alfred Schaefer to commission one
or more private policemen was
reached today at a conference
between city officials and a dele
cation of Protestant ministers cam
paigning to rid the town of gambl-
ing and vice.
The amendment, as drawn up by
City Solicitor William J. Weinman,
would empower the safety director
to appoint zone Or more private
policemen who shall enforce all
criminal ordinances of the city and
all criminal laws of the state and
the United States within the city,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Actress Balks At Part
With A Fig Leaf Gmb

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. g.
R-Blonde Kaye Koran, 10 year
old Radcliffe college junior, has
refused to wear but a fig leaf for
the. Harvard clubs production Of
The Creation of ADAM" but will
appear in a garb that has some
what the appearance of a serong
Producers of the show told Mon
day of how Kaye, who will play
"Eve"in the play, bluntly baked
at the more revealing fig leaf and,
at first, insisted on wearing a
flowing robe.
However, after a huddle with
all concerned. Kaye daughter OF
U. S. Rep. Walt Koran (R) OF
W~enatchee. Wash, compromised
with the near-sarong.
The play will be presented from
Nov. II through Nov. 16.