davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showino

Stage.
National-"Antigone";; 8:45 pm.
Catholic University - That's
Where the Money Goes; $3.50 pm
Screen.
Capitol "Dragonwyck" 10:45
am, 1:30, 4:20, ITO and 10 pm
Stage shows: 12:45, 3::35, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia - Whistle Stop; II
am, 12:40, 2:30, 4:2O, 6:10, 8 and
s55 pm.
Earle-"Road to Utopia; 1O:45
am. l, $40, $40, 7:3O and 9:45 pm.
HippodrOme - These Three;
2:30, 4:25, 6:25, 800 and 10 pm.
Keith's-"Spiral Staircase; Ills
am, 1:25, $3.50, $40, 7:45 and 9:55
pm.
Prisoner of Zenda";; Ills
am, lis, 3:15, $40, 7:20 and 9:35
pm.
Metropolitan - The Bandit of
Sherwood Forest; 1920 am, 1:25,
$50, 5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Kitty";; 1O:45 am, 1855,
3:05, Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Zachary Scott Gets
Another UnWanted
Role as Villain
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

I1obL1 WoOO.
1t was only last week that Zachary
Scott told me he did not want to
play villain roles again-so now, of
course, his Warner bosses are
dangling fat villain part in front
Of his nose. They've offered him the
lead in The Embezzler," which is
just what it sounds like. "I'll do it
if can play the part my way" says
FAC. His idea is to play it straight
without any makeup or glamor, and
unsympathetically.
Jane Powell, said to be sensation
in Holiday in Mexico" gets a top
role from Joe Pasternak in THE
Birds and the Bees" with Elizabeth
Taylor and Margaret O'Brien. Pas
ternak, by the way, has recently re-
turned to the studio after his first
long vacation in Is years. He took
in Florida and New York. Another
film on Joe's schedule is "The Kiss
Evening star., 1946-05-14

"ANTIGONE," Sophocles' tragedy in
one act adapted by Lewis Galantiere
from the play by Jean Anouilh produced
Gilbert Miller, directed by Guthrie Nc
Clintic, with setting by Raymond SoVey
and costumes by Valentino. At the Ma
Evening star., 1946-05-14

ing Bandit" But" says the pro-
ducer, II have neither the bandit nor
the girl he kisses" Both should be
easy to find.
Every time I visit the Metro
studio I hear about how Audrey
Totter and Cyd Charlse are the big
stars of the morrow. Audrey is
blond and funny. Cyd is brunette
and dramatic. Audrey, in addition
to her starring assignment in Lady
of the Lake" with Robert Mont
gomery, also has big spot in "The
Beginning or the End" Cyd's cur
rent flicker is Fiesta" Talking
about Montgomery, he is directing
as well as acting in Lady of the
Lake." But here's the unusual
angle-Bob appears only four times
Evening star., 1946-05-14

in his picture! That's the smallest
part he's had in Is years.
If they announce Ingrid Bergman
for another picture, I shall scream.
Every day she's named as the star
of this or that movie. But maybe
Alfred Hitchcock really has her for
"Under Capricorn" He worked with
Ingrid on "Spellbound" and "Notori-
Gus" and both enjoyed the partner
ship. But when you make a picture
with Ingrid now you have to give
her most of the profits-that's how
good she is. For instance, she gets
almost so per cent of the net profits
in arch of Triumph" In fact, all
the top stars are now demanding
and getting-a big percentage of the
profits on their pictures. Ginger
Rogers has snagged nice percent
Evening star., 1946-05-14

age from Skirball- Manning r
Magnificent Doll"
Ray Milland is getting in the
mood to make another picture. He
hasn't set foot inside a studio since
he won his well-deserved Oscar fol-
The Lost Week End" The boy
who seems to want Ray to work
most Is Hal Wallis, now paging
him for the picture For Her to
See" to be made in England.
There's an ad in local trade
paper, with a would-be actor offer
ing his $4,000 home at rental OF
$50 month-if the renter will give
Evening star., 1946-05-14

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1946-05-14

him movie contract. The ad has
been running for quite awhile now.
I guess the producers are not swal-
lowing the bait-they're usually rich
men, anyway, and own their own
homes. Now if he were offering his
house to veteran I might go to
bat for him myself-if he can act.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Miss Cornell RevertS to Power
In Tragedy of 'Antigone'
By Joy Cormody

.h .heate which has been suffering quite
ts suddenly cleared
sbndg to spoke of tyranny fight against it.
sgh more than an hour and half
the days the ancient Greeks nigh
nave ened SO all Ihey
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19

Minute Test Answers
]. Pictures painted OH freshly
spread plaster before II dries.
2. !. in Rome. ., Athens. >. Rome.
3. Paul Gauguim.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered al the post office in Hender-
son, n. G, as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
Bowles Loses Again

Chester BuwlcS Is a poor politician.
He may hc ! very abb" man, ami
we think probably he is. But he
made too many enemies as OpA
Director tu get far III politics as u
choice Of the people. Tina, was dem
oustra,cd III hi, bid for the Dem
ocratic gUbcguatorIal nomination IN
Connecticut. He got considerable
support. bu, It fell far short of the
necessary strength 10 give him the
title.
Along with "a lot of misfitS. there
we're AND ar" a good many capable
men u high government positions.
But Ne wonder If the nose thumb
ing Buw.c> received in Connecticut
i. fair sample of the peoples at
ti;UGc toward the burcaucratS vino
are among WaShIngton's army Of
clifc jewellers
There Is belief that a lot of the
hardboilcd swivel chair Si;tcrs in the
national capital would be given the
boot as BowlcS was If the folks over
whom they have ruled had an OPP
rortuuItv 10 speak their mind. Bow
les lost the nomination because the
convention thought the man who
finally won could command more
votes ~ inc November polls. That.
10 put u another way. Is tho same
a. saying 'u" people wanted no NOR"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
Learning From u. S.

ON recent visit Ia TINS country, a
group Of io,r Czcchoslovaklan Jour
na'Ists stopped at the huge IVA
development IN Tennessee and West
tru North Carolina. and while III
Knoxville said they had put IVA
on their list OF points 10 see because
they considered it the most nearly
''sociaIzCd' project in this country.
They sand they hoped Ito learn
much during our visit here that will
be of interest and help to Czccho-
slOvakia.'
Fancy that. viii you? Here arc
Europeans. where communism was
hatChcd and got its start. and where
II is sweeping one country after an
other today, coming To- the United
States to learn something bout
SOCIALISM. II any ono could wish cvi-
dcnC" of now far this ldcoIogy has
intcgratcd itself into the fibre of the
American economy this incident
should suffice 10 that end.
I
members and prospective members
OF the National Association of Manu-
1aCttrCrs al Greensboro last week.
HolCombc parEcs. .of New York.
vicc-prCSidcnt in charge of public
relations of that organization. de-
ClarCd the basic issue facing this
country today is that of colIcctivism
against individual or private enter
prise He emphasized that the cur
rent drift to the left would ultimate
1y. if not halted. result in some form
ot state control of business in
America. This may not be generally
recognized now. but it would def
jni'cly be the logical outcome of
present trends. and in the end would
bc far worse for the country as 3.
whole. including manufacturers and
workers alike. than anything we
have or have had. II would Stiflc
Initiative and ambition. as govern
mcnt mcddling already has done 10
q considerable extent.
NAM is preparing 10 launch q
campaign TO sell the country on the
idea q private enterprise. The move
ment is a belated one, and mucn
more ground will have to be retraccd
and covered now than would have
been had industry not been so timid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19

II * high time those who are III
tcrcStcd IN safeguarding the found.-
tons of American free IuGIvIdual:Sn'
were aroused 10 the peril that Is a.
lis Very door.
Foreign iSms have made prugrrs.
here because of Il lack OF courage
on the part OF our people Ia resist
them. Unless some resistance Is OIL
Tered. however. the way will b.
open Tor communism. socialism AMI
all the rest 20 move in and take
over.
Il has long been our belief that
industry has much less 10 fear than
II has feared: that II II makes bold
To present lis OWN side and lis OWL
argument. ana should suffer there
by. the consequences will not. ana
indeed cannot. be any worse than
they Will be /: no fight al all Is
made
business nas gone To- cxcCsscs It
the United SiatCs: nearly every onc
will admit that. bUt II l. not as ba
~ the selfish. radical leadership IF
foreign Isms have claimed IN the, .
campaign t0 suck IN The uu'hnkrns
public. Honest. legitimate industry
has a. much right To exist ami :"
prosper a. any element IN the laui
II ought {" raise It's voice in Stcntur-
ian tones that will be heard IN Con-
gross in demand for far trCatmcu,
and the right to exist. Congress ha.,
listened so long and so attCntlvcly.
and with 50 much downright fcal.
t. so many blocS and prCSSur"
groups that il seems at times to have
concluded that these are America
itself and that there arc no uthci.
people in this country. Certainly
there are others. but there won't be
for long unless they make their III
fluCncc felt M a manner that will
command the respect OF those N
authority.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
Others Views
MIR. KINI3ALL ANSWERS.

10 Inc fdli1r.
! avn writing 10 ask you To give
me space for on" more article. |
know a. "a better remedy than ard,
and dancing ON Saturday night to
keen Won all from wandering and
that is 20 get Christ in your heart,
and then you won't desire 20 walk
III forbidden paths.
don't know who wrote the reply
10 my article in last Saturdays Dis
patch signed by tive tCcn-aecrS. but
want TO say that ! wasn't crit
icjHIn2 them but il was written for
the grown people who were Spon-
soring and ChapCroning the cxcr-
CiScS. My reference To the ABC store
as one rf the evils Of our town which
! spoke OF had no connection with
the Drop-ln club. | didn't know that
you all even sold cold drinks until
you said SO in your article. What I
said about card playing was another
evil | was cOndCmning which
didn't know yOu all were engaging
i'm until ! read yOir article. You
spoke about children not attending
Sunday school and gave as the rca-
son tha tthclr parents lacked in
tcrcst in church. didn't speak
of their not coming but only that
the dances on Saturday nights unfit
ted those that came for real worship
Sunday morning. | understand lots
of our Baptist boys and girls arc
attending your dances and also our
grown-ups. all Of which I vas afraid
Of. When they built the Parish
House ] thought it was 20 be an
addition to the church in which 10
conduct Sunday school and other
religious services and now they have
converted part Of ii into Saturday
night dance hail and card parties.
If Christ was TO visit there in per-
son on Saturday night don't you
think He would tell you all my
house shall be called house of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19

prayer" and you ali have made il
q house of wiCkcdncSS?
When they were planning To build
The Baptist church Trey were to
nave in the basement a swimming
pool and shower baths as rcCrCa>>>n
for the boys and young men o. the
church but after giving II serious
consideration they decided II would
cause too much Of a froliC and disre-
SpCct for the church so they used
the space for what is now the wom-
ems parlOr in which religious SCrv-
ices are conducted VIII u think
was a very wise thing 10 do.
Christians should guard their in
ilUcncc. Once Il man and his wife
were attending fine revival and
on the way home she wanted TO
know why he didn't 90 up and give
his heart TO the Lord and when they
got home he got q piece OF paper
and pencil and began 10 write on il
thus: ! dance and so do you. | play
cards and so do you. ] 20 tC thea
tres and so do you. and mentioned
several things he did and she was
guilty Of doing all of them. So she
decided TO give them all tip and IL
wasn't very long before nc came
into the church. Christ said.
Straight is the gate and narrow is
the way that lcadcth 10 Life and
few there be that find it," and on
the other hand He said. Wide is the
gate and bread is the way tina; lead
eth TO destruction and many there be
that go i'm thercat."
w. II. KfMBALL.
Henderson
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19

Occasionally you may find some i,cm
VIC advertise short in supply or tenn
rorarily out OF stock. Please ask
sEdin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

|. Lockhccd Consultations.
2. Captain.
2. Henrik Ibscn.
4. Russia.
>. Beethoven was deaf: Bach was
blind.
8. Col. Edward Riley Bradley.
I. William Caxton.
8. Brazil.
9. Mountain Time Zone.
10. On the island of Corsica.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19

y rich man without charity is a
rogue. and perhaps il would be no
difficult matter 10 prove that he IS
also Fielding.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19

Accidents killed more persons
to 81 years of age i'll 1914 than any
disease. reports the National Safety
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
To;iay'S Horoscope.

II you are celebrating a birthday
today. you are ambitious. energetic
and Il hard. cor sciCntioIs worker.
You help those dca" 10 you even at
the cost of your physical well being
You are careful and accurate. dis
Greet and somewhat fastidiouS. You
love music and literature. and make
an interesting Convcrsationalist. You
are also loving and kind. and will
be contcntcd. Read book of poetry
or an inspiring biography today.
Rays of friendship brighten the day.
so be cheerful and make some plans
for Il social event. Your mind will
respond with alcrtncss TO the pres
ent aspect Solve problems. tackle
chores. Mercury enters Libra at 9:35
a. IN.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
A MERIC AN PALMIST

This is her first visit to this will find her 60,
q to pamst
mLlI OR COLORED. Madam will past pressn,
and future, she will tell
S IN g,ir 49,
love Contro nlusnno
NSS the actions of miles abssnt
\ I friends. whether living givesne
advice all matters of love onrt
ship. marriage. divorce, law suits specuis
and transactions of kinds fails IN 10
unite the separated speedy
rival stumbIns
of
starts the path to happiness and unhappy
Since child Madam has been gifted with strange
only tells these things he
this place Gypses She
satiS
I,-diIc
y. Colours: To
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
GRAB BAG
One-Minu{e Test.

One Minute Test.
! What is fresco painting?
2. Where are the following world
renowned objects: the Pantheon, the
Partheonom and Colosseum?
3. What modern painters Tahiti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19

Yc are all the children of light.
and the children OF the day: we are
not OF the night. nor OF darkness
ThcSS. IS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
Words of Wisdom.

ian subjects brought him fame?
Evening star., 1946-05-03
W. \X&':;;: I: e. 5:
"
EXHIBITS,

| EXHIBITS.
Art works of Jessalee B.. sickman, Fine
Est and rqG' trsss NV Gsnt1nl
to 9 pm; daily through May.
by E apar vse IN 5a fns ends in eGS ,6ay msS s
national p, exhibition. Of prints through
10 pm. weekdays am to 8 pm. SAT-
urdays and 11:30 am. to 10 pm Sum
York, in the division Of graphic arts, arts
day tbrosaS InStlfutGn Msv am to 4so
,gsa,51s WgsliaTss Tos Soard uso Club Lounge. daily
tHakt ThirteentS mtS annual exhibition of Nina
ture Society of Painters, Sculptors and
HTaivers; Grave s. tMhroqgh M May g. and annual exhi-
on Sroash aaf Nay r. Club Ct ha Of
gays through r Saturdays $ and i'd to- to pm pm.
sscona snnual exhibit, Tay9E Art NM
p m daily through Sunday.
the Rosenwald collection, National Gallery
Of At, 10 am snnd to pm Teekdays and
Louis N, 'f Jones' paintines, asn Barnet as E Alden
o.m weekdays and : t to pm. PM Sundays rs
u Pi;elay s y ri = frssh-ysts7 t,sh from Fed
msn o aad 0sa WATERS
4: 80 p M daily through May.
The Netherlands in the Changing
World, +" economic reconstruction exhibit,
TDepartment Of Commerce lobby, daily
through May.
Hitler's marriage certificate. private will
and last political testament; World War II
surrender papers, National Archives, SAB
am. to 5:15 pm, weekdays, 1:3O to m
SUNDAYS and holidays through May
Paintings in oil and water color, by Nina
K: Grimm and DR.. Florence Everhart, Arts
! Club, 10 am. to pm. weekdays, 2 to s
pm. Sundays through May II.
MAY FESTIVAL.
Entertainment by George Washington
University Glee Club and drama group,
crowning of May Queen. dancing and
carnival, Lisner Auditorium, o'clock to-
night.
Eileen" Victor Herbert operetta, pre-
Sented by Columbia Light Opera Co.
Roosevelt High School auditorium. $50
ocI9ck I9ck. I tonight and tomorrow might:
Chapel. $40 O'Clock tonight.
Marine Band concert, Marine Barracks
2:30 pm. tomorrow.
| RALLY.
May Day rally, under auspices Of the
Communist party Of the District. Nationa;
Press Building auditorium. S:15 o'clock
tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN
Discussion of veterans problems, NCCS-
night.
Dance. Nccs-uso. 1914 N street NV.
O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1946-05-03

Dance. Masonic Service Center, Thir-
teenth and H streets NV. o'clock to-
night
Movie. Orchestra Wives" USO club
S01 Pennsylvania avenue NV, $50
o'clock tonight
Square dancing. United Nations Serv-
ice Center, 500 North Capitol street, s
O'Clock tonight.
=, Art canteen,. YMCA-USO, 1875 G street
NV. 7:30 o'clock tonight
- Group sing. YMCA-USO, 1736 G street
NV, o'clock tonight
Dance with Potomac Rhythm Boys
NCCS-USO. 91S Tenth street NV, $3.50
o'clock tonight.
FOR OFFICERS,
Dance with orchestra, Oficers Service
Evening star., 1946-05-03

Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nation,
Of the following numbers: Executive O42S
Republic 1927, National 3431 or Nationa
0614. Colored personnel may call USO
Decatur 1864, or War Hospitality, De.
catur 7768.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Georgia Society Plans Dance

The Georgia State Society will
hold formal dance, last of the sea-
son, at 10 pm. Saturday ut the
| Shoreham Hotel,
Evening star., 1946-05-03

CLUB Of the United Nations 1914 Twen.
ty-f1rst street NV, s O'Clock tonight.
Dance with orchestra, Scott's Hotel
2131 o street NV, $40 o'clock tonight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
TINY BRADSHAW TO JUMP
AT PARADISE NEXT WEEK

The killer-dillcr music man
Tiny Bradshaw, king Of the IN.
terbugs, who heads the Parad>
thcater revue this week with b
swing band, leads a hectic lHo
jumping from one rug-cuttinc
emporium and theater to anotht
where he meets. greets and en-
tertaips-ln a music manner
the subjects of his vast empire
It's Hail the King when Brad
shaw and his music makers
show faces
At 80 Tiny Bradshaw had
done everything TO swing mu-
sic except eat il, is more wide.
~ known IN swing circles than
any ork leader
As leader Tiny has led ,
crew Of musicians into pracl
cally every thcator and rug-cut
ting rendezvous in the count &
and everywhere he's found his
dynamic personality attractinc
the iittcrbugs like 50 many file
TO that good Of Nawth Carohn-
all molaSses.
Featured members of thr
Bradshaw crow include such
stars as Count Hastings. terrific
sax star and Billy Ford. scnsa
tional vocalist and trumpet ace
Albins Jones In Person
Co-starring with Tiny Brad.
shaw viii be that blues-singlnc
queen Albina Jones, the scnsa-
tlona recording star Miss Jones
has been one Of the years mu-
seal discovery
Other acts include such sta
as slim Jim and Mr. Moe, whlrl-
wind dancers; John Mason and
company complete the bill.
Amateur Night Tuesday
Amateur Night at the Para
disc viii be held on Tuesday
night al 100 pm under the di-
rcction of Rollo s. Vest. Every
week the Paradise theater Of
fcrs 500 in prizes: first prize,
$50; second prize, S25; third
prize. SIS and fourth prize, $40
The screen fare Will be a
chillcr-thrillcr The latest issue
the Zombies. The latest issue
Corporation featured a dramati-
zatlon Of John Hcrsey's story on
Hiroshima on September "a, IS,
% and 27
Tonight On Broadway
heard over CHS Monday nights,
is losing its sponsor Nov 4.
"Chcckcrboard jam bore c."
heard on MBS, has been re-
ncwcd for SO weeks by its &C.
real sponsor
Rumor has it that INDIA will
have commercial radI9 within
five years,
Other Programs Returning
To The Air
Sunday. October 6. the air.
lanes will bc filled with the
witty sayings of one of YOUR
favoritc comedians, Fred Allen
and His Gang. IN addition to
Kate Smith sings and the
New York Philharmonlc sym
phony
Wednesday. October g. two
outstanding radio SINCE viii
return over the Mutual network;
they arc Mary Henderson sapra-
no and Hugh Thompson. BARI
tone
Sunday. October 20. Arturo
Toscanini returns TO the ar with
tho NBC Symphony, at 5 pm,
over NBC, and radio stauo9
WV.
Saturday. October Is Metro
politan Opera will be back on
the air al . pm over ABC and
radio station WXYZ.
Until next week-"GOOD LIS
TENING."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
.DUPRE CHOIR
PRESENTS

By Thelma Browne

a coordination OF mythical
fsYt5sv cmbodyine auditory sur
= imaginary foliage ORR
acts and lyrics based on
= I'D symbol Of love and the
8 "a for happiness was Wit
rr q bv hundreds Of Detroit.
4 last Friday evening IN the
.Gn Theatre Of the Institute
IN ATS when Marvin Dupre'
r atcd Strange Illusions
.T DuPrc' Victorian choir lift
.ci ther voices in the Intervene
.u- ~ melodies from different
'caQatmcs until each melody Was
81 p!eted
Mic evening held many SUR
r ian featured stars. such as.
|Ir Bobby Abncr a scvcn-
"a old and Rosalie Cole, both
roteecs Of the choir Tho tlou-
| b. ,as thrilled the audience
vnb The Glory Road The
pncplcs Of Strange Illusions
'vca John Andrews. baritone.
'F nee Wheeler soprano;
.Aaan Hicks. tenor and kath-
.le miller Andrews vocal and
Ia uc ability was superb
II audience was dhsappon,
I'D Ahcn Alice Yoto tHawaaan
.g1 vas too frightened to sing
."smoke Gets In Your Ewes"
.ara they were also aware of
tt act that Doris Davis, one
o' tae three accompanies, be-
conc IN This only brought out
ta cholrs complete submission
x thor director DuPre' with
th assistance Of the other two
81 ampansts DOROTHY Thurs
ten nd Johnson Flanagan fu-
i-hoa the Performance without
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
K. Dunham's
BalNegre TO Omen
Sunday at Shubert

Tho beating of Tom-Toms,
nvthmic stamping of UNI
ol feet tho tribal love dance
o anccnt Africa a Cuban Car
nrI episode dance IN panio-
ac the blues and raetmc,
$50 al wrapped up in a sizzling
pg.ago labeled Bal Mcgee
vaeh Nelson L. Gross % ao-
oanon with Dan Mclnick VIII
p cnt Katherine Dunhom as
st Imported by her famous
rpany NJ dancers mus.ci3ns
ngcrs which starts hn-
I'D cncaccmcnt at the SaG-
October sixth
Assisting Miss Durham arc
,1c featured dancers, Lawasno
Ingram Nanoye Aikcns. Lucille
Ellis and Lcnwood Morris, sap-
ported by James AlcxaudC
Rounic Aul Wlhct Bradley,
Byon Cuttlcr Eddie Clay Rox-
~ Foster. Dolocs Harper Jesse
Hawkins, B.cnardcna Jack on.
Eutha Kit, Gloria Mitchell
Eugene Robinson and Othcrna
Stroller
The Sans Souci Singers, fca-
turing Jean Leon Dcstnc Ro-
sale King Mary Lewis Marian
Burton. Gordon Simpson and
Richardo Morrison add the coli
orful songs and the three ma
tive drummers. LaRosa Estrada,
Candida Vicenty and Julio Mon
dcz appear in many Of The
scenes Of the revue
Katherine Durham horscit
staged the show ard tho chNco-
graphy The costumes were de-
signed hv John Pratt WIN also
did the unusual lghtn- The
settings ccre designed hv jo
Miclzincr and tho ORCH is
under the direction Of G.lacato
Valdes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05

Duchess Ma.t which opened
N Prov @ynre j J last FIJI
Gay y probable that he Will
be unacle - appear IN the
Malt cast at its Broadway
showing
lis c 10 the "Otholl8
producto1 Mark Marvin, PHI
lip Huston and Robert JOSEPH.
say that an cRht-month nation.
al tour az Inc Shakespoaran play
is 20 he follow by visits -
Australia and England after
which me PLAY expected 70
come 10 New Yotk.