davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-25

Let-out dyed RUSSIAN MARMOTs
Natural Grey RUSSIAN SQUIRRELS
Spotted SOUTH AMERICAN JAGUAR
Nat. Grey CHINESE KIDSKIN
. Grey and Beige-dyed INDIAN LAMB
. Natural TIPPED SKUNK
Hollander HUDSON SEAL-DYED
MUSKRAT
. Cocoa-dyed Chinese CHEKIANG LAMB
. Black-dyed Russian PERSIAN PAWS
Lynx-dyed WHITE FOX JACKET
. LABRADOR Nat and Dyed SEAL COATS
Natural CIVET CAT
. Grey and Mink-dyed SQUIRREL LOCKS
Grey.dyed SOUTH AMERICAN LAMB
Dyed RUSSIAN WEAsELs
Sizes for Juniors, Misses, Women
but not in eUery fur
CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED
Pay DEPOSIT and balance monthly
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09
TCHULA
Open House

Open House
On Friday afternoon the members
of the Garden Club entertained with
"Open House" from 4:30 to $50
honoring the members of the Tchula
High School faculty. The home of
Mrs. S. j. Foose Sr. was the scene
of this lovely social affair. Bronze
dahlias were used at vantage points
in the living room where the guests
of honor received with Mrs. Foose
Guest were greeted at the door by
Mrs. Sam Foose Jr. and Mrs. Gil
liam Gwin and presented to the re-
ceiving line.
Mrs. Roy K. Wilson and Mrs. w.
w. Woody poured tea and coffee.
The refreshment table was covered
with a beautiful Italian cut work
linen cloth and centered with an OBJ
long bowl of lavender pom pom
dahlias flanked with white tapers
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09
Church News

Church News
The Woman's Missionary Union
the Business Women's Circle met in
joint session for a social in the
Baptist Church Tuesday evening at
7:30. The main feature was the in
stallation of the recently elected Of
ficers which was impressively con-
Quoted by Mrs. ]. r. Williams of
Lexington. Entertaining music was
given by Betty Harrington, Barbara
Jean Erwin, Miriam Worrel, Leila
Ann Waterer and Leslie Dell Smith,
with Ann Hampton Ray acompanist,
members of the Glee Club. Officers
in the w. M. u. are, Mrs. S. B. Har-
rington, president, Mrs. w. E Mar
shall, LIST vice president, Mrs. w. M.
Unger, End vice president, Mrs. Roy
Marshall cor. sec, Mrs. H. A. Black.
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. James
Love, mission study leader, Commu-
nifty mission, Mrs. r. D. Wright, Mrs.
Mary Sheppard Stewardship,
Mrs. Osborn, literature, Mrs.
j. B. Kelly, orphanage, Mrs.
H. B. Jones social, Rev. S. B..
Harrington, Bible Study, Mrs. Bob
Gillespie, birthdays. At the conclu-
sion of the installation service the
members of the w. M. u. served
dainty refreshments.
Mrs. A. D. Moore, Kay and
Yvonne Moss, Mrs. Myron Casteele
and Mrs. Edwin McKibben shopped
in Greenwood Thursday.
D. Watkins, Marshall Bennett,
jeff Davis and Herman Watkins
attended the Lexington Sub-Group
Organized reserves Thursday night
Mrs. Rabb of Lexington and Mrs.
Frank Darnell accompanied Mrs.
George Darnell and baby to In
dianola Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Darnell
and sons of Greenwood were dinner
guests on Sunday of MI and Mrs,
Frank Darnell.
Mrs. c. M. White and son Jim
returned to their home in Jackson
Sunday after spending several days
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. T.sJ
Sweet.
Mrs. r. L. Brown of Louisville
spent last week with her daughter
Mrs. Ralph Ray and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

In silver Candelabra. Canapes, olives,
minis, cookies and individual iced
cakes were served.
The party was proceeded by a
business meeting in which it was
decided to have a Benefit Bridge
Party on Wednesday, October 20,
and a cake walk on November 26.
The funds received will be applied
on the War Memorial.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09
Home Demonstration Club

The October meeting of the Home
Demonstration Club was held Fri
day afternoon in the home of Mrs
Velma Lee with Mrs. Nettie Moore,
co-hostess. Twelve members attend
ed the meeting at which Mrs. r. l..
Peaster, president, presided.
The collect was given by Mrs. Lee
with a group discussion on its mean
ing.
Miss Virginia Smith, county DEM
onstration agent gave an interest
ing demonstration on stenciling and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

hammered aluminium traps.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess served dainty refreshment
buffet style.
Petunias and Chinese lanterns
were the chosen flowers for decorat-
ing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

Mrs. Velma Lee and Mrs. t. ].
Sweet VIII leave this week for a
ten day stay in Hot Springs, Ark
ansas. They will be joined in Mem
phis by their sister, Mrs. Mamie
Wallis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

Mrs. w. E. Marshall and Mrs. S.
B. Harrington visited the formers
sister Mrs. Heath in Merigold last
week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

MIR and Mrs. ]. P. Lacey and son
Don Preston of Jackson were Sun
day guests of MIR. and Mrs. c. r.
Hamlin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

Among those from Tchula attend
ing the funeral of Marcus Love in
Durant were Mrs. A. c. Conger, H.
J. Balne, Guy P. Sharpe and Reeves
Vandiver.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Spadley of
Birmingham, Alabama visited their
daughter Mrs. Sam Foose Jr. and ia
mily on Osewego Plantation last
week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

Mrs. Winfred Bowling local chair
man OF the health committee in the
B. and P. w. Club and Mrs. M. Tahir
attended a State wide meeting in
Jackson Tueadsy.
Mrs. j. L. Shields went to Durant
Tuesday to meet her aunt Mrs. T.
]. Murphy of Donaldson, Arkansas,
who will visit Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Hamlin several weeks.
Mrs. E. L. Hines, Mrs. w. F. OAR
nell, Mrs. George Darnell and baby
Georgena went to Jackson Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sterling PEBBLES of
Bolton were weekend guests of MIR
and Mrs. A. C. Conger.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Farmer Killed by Bullet
Fired Through Window
by me Assoxiatsd Press

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov. 3
State police said Harry Bryarly
78, retired farmer, was shot and
killed as he undressed for bed last
night by an assailant who fired
through the second story bedroom
window.
Corpl. A. T. Hodges of the West
Virginia State police said neigh
Dor was being sought for question
ing. The Bryarly farm is at Darkes-
Vile, near Martinsburg.
Corpl. Hodges said Mrs. Bryarly
was in the bedroom at the time hel
husband was shot but was sc
frightened she didn't go down stairs
to call police for about an hour.
The .22-caliber bullet struck Mr.
Bryarly in the right shoulder ano
went through his heart, killing him
instantly.
Corpl. Hodges said that Mr.
Bryarly recently had an eviction
notice served on the neighbor, who
lived in a house owned by Mr.
Bryarly. He said a son Of the man
sought reported his father had q
.22-caliber rifle in his possession.
Corpl. Hodges said the suspect ap-
parently left in his 1881 model car
bearing Virginia license plates.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
By W. n. Aippen, Jr.
Stor StvH Csrss,pooasnf


TYNDALL FIELD, Fla, Nov. s.
Secretary of the Army Royal and
an off1cial party from Washington
were at the Florida beachhead just
south of here today to witness the
landing from amphibious ships OF
the tanks and heavy motorized
equipment Of the I'd Armored Divis-
ion.
The lis tanks to be disembarked
directly from ships rammed onto
the beach might weigh as much as
the paper required to record the ac-
complishments Of the mythical in
fantry assault division which landed
with us here yesterday. but some Of
us doubt it.
This imaginary 186th Infantry Di-
vision captured so many points
ashore it kept the Air Force busy
trying to drop bombs and strafe far
enough ahead. The simulated naval
gunners constantly raised their
sights.
The simulated landing of the 86th
however, was accompanied by about
900 Navy and Army specialists, who
travelled in small boats or craft large
enough to carry their motor vehicles
They set up radio communications
medical centers, beach master sta
tions and advanced observation
posts.
There is nothing simulated about
the I'd Armored Division of Camp
Hood, Tex. 1t Is bringing up about
$500 solid bodies, which is skeleton.
lied compared to the divisions war.
time strength of 10000. But it still
Is able to man its vehicles. otter
rolling over water instead of Texa!
deserts.
The tanks include about As M-26!
with a weight of 43 tons each and 81
In a lighter class This will be th'
first attempt to land same tank
onto the beaches from transporting
vessels without building specia
ramps for them.
From the standpoint Of Florid,
residents, one of the most disturb
Evening star., 1947-11-03
B-2o Force Opens Attack
On Enemy OFT Bermuda

TAMPA, Fla, Nov 3 (P.-A large
force of B-29 Super Fortresses from
MacDill Field thundered out over
the Atlantic today to launch a SIM
ulated attack against q United
States feet in the Bermuda area in
the largest maneuver of the kind
since the end of the war.
For two days, MacDill Field re-
connaissance planes have been
tracking the enemy" task force
which includes at least one aircraft
carrier, three cruisers, nine de-
stroyers and several other ships.
Now that the feet Is within range
Of land-based bombers, Super Forts
from Tucson, Ariz., based at MacDil
for this strike, and from Langley
Field, Va. have joined the MacDil
planes in the attack. Results viii
be judged from aerial photos sup.
posed to show how bombs woule
have hit among the ships.
Leading the MacDill formation
was 1t. Col. John L. Lambert, 27
of 1700 North Oak street, Arlington
Va, one of the fields most expert
enced combat bomber pilots.
One B-29, piloted by 1st 1t. Johr
D. Reeves, st. Charles, Mo-. wa!
forced down by engine trouble bu
made safe landing at Bermuda.
Evening star., 1947-11-03

c. Powell Minnigerode, Rear Ad-
miral Gilbert J. Rawcliff, Admiral
Davis A. Fellers and Stuart W.
Jackson.
Honorary pallbearers to represent
the District Bar Association were
announced Saturday.
Services will be at Ais pm. to-
morrow at the Church of the
Epiphany, 1917 G street NV, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Wilson, whose home was at
76 Kalorama circle NV, served Sec
retary of State Philander C. Knox
as secretary during the Taft ad-
ministration. During the recent
war he served on the Selective
Service Board. His widow, son
daughter and three sisters survive.
Evening star., 1947-11-03

rose rapidly in the party, becoming
a member Of the powerful Commu-
mist Central Committee and man
aging editor of the Daily Worker.
Communist procedures disillusioned
him, however, and in 1s45, under
the influence of Msgr. Fulton ].
Sheen, he broke with the party and
returned to the Catholic Church.
More recently, testifying before a
Senate committee, Mr.. Budenz
named Gerhard Eisler as the No.
Communist in the United States.
After his reconversion to Cathol-
icism, Mr.. BudenZ took teaching
job at the University of Notre Dame.
He is now on the faculty of Ford
ham University,
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Armenian Faith Healer
Fails to Stir Seattle
By the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Nov. 3.-Avak Hago-
plans arrival in Seattle yesterday
aboard his special 11-car train
failed to create even a ripple OF in
terest.
The 2O-year- old self-styled Ar
menian faith healer" arose at Sac
am. to greet well-wishers as his
train pulled into the Union Station
No one was there.
Two hours later he emerged
again. The platform still was de-
serted.
Avak then retired to hotel with
his Armenian retinue while 13t
Southern Californians making q
western tour with him boarded q
steamer for Victoria, B. c.
Avak, barred from entry to Can
ada because his six-months United
States travel permit has expired
will rejoin the party tonight for the
return trip to Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Catholic PreIate Sees
Preliminary War in China
BY the Associotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3.-There
is no civil war in China, only fight
of democracy against communism
Archbishop Paul Yu Pin Of Nanking,
China, said yesterday.
The Roman Catholic leader who
came to the United States recently
on the first flight of the Chinese
National Aviation Corp, declared
there are 100000 soldiers fighting
for the Communists in Northern
China.
These are not just Chinese Com
munists but an international group
including Koreans, Japanese and
Russians" he said.
Even the Communists do not say
they are waging civil war, but
term the present conflict a 'prelim-
mary war to a total global war be-
tween democracy and communism
Evening star., 1947-11-03
81 Held in a japanese
Hammer Murders
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Nov. 3. PVT. Stratm
Armistead of Thomasville, Ala. was
taken into custody today for inves-
tigation in connection with ths
hammer murders of four Japanese.
Sought since the Japanese were
slain in their homes near Yoko-
hama October 26, Armistesd was
apprehended after being driven
into q Gordon of Japanese police
and American military agents.
ARMY officials said,
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Il Hurt in Bus Collision
In Suburb of Boston

BOSTON, Nov. Sat least u per-
sons we're injured. two of them seri-
ously. when two metropolitan buses
collided today in Roxbury.
Police said both buses were run
ming the same way when one stopped
and the other crashed into it.
Most Of the injured suffered cuts
and bruises, but two young women
were carried into City Hospital on
stretchers.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Navy Buildings Damaged
As Typhoon Strikes Yap
BY the Assecioted Press

GUAM, Nov. "a typhoon with
10Gmile winds today struck the
tiny island of Yap. in the western
Carolines,> causing severe damage to
American naval housing ware
houses. dispensaries and other
buildings Seawalls were badly dam
aged by high tides.
No casualties were reported in
messages received here by the Navy
Yap sent a request for tents, Quon-
set htlts, tarpaulin and other sup
piles to provide housing for naval
personnel and their dependents.
Two Ply planes will leave Guam
tomorrow with 5000 pounds of sup
piled. The U. S. S. Granger will de-
part Thursday with additional sup
plies. Yap is 500 miles southwest OF
Guam.
In Tokyo. the 43d Weather Wing
said the typhoon was moving west
northwest at 10 miles an hour,
headed for the Philippines. A ty-
phoon which lashed the central
Philippines last week was reported
moving over the South China Sea
toward Hainan Island, off South
China.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
More PaIIbearers Named
For Charles F. Wilson Rife.

Additional honorary pallbearers
for the funeral OF Charles F. Will
son, 70, lawyer who died Saturday
at Emergency Hospital, were an
nounced today. They are:
Charles H. Bradley, Henderson B
Gregory, Charles Carroll Glover
DR.. Louis s. Greene, Capt. James o
Gawne, George Z. Hamilton. jr.
David B. Karrick, DR.. John Minor
Evening star., 1947-11-03

Sta tier Hotel at
$3.50 pm. next
Sunday under
the auspices of
the A d v / SO ory
Board of Dun
barton College
of Holy Cross.
His subject will
be The Shadow
of Slavery"
B orn a n d
reared a Cath
olic, Mr.. Budenz
renounced h | S
religion and be-
came q Commu-
mist in 1875. He
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Food Savers Start
More Conferences
With Industries

The Citizens Food Committee 10
day begins a new round OF industry
conferences designed TO effect FUR
ther food savings as the Nation.
wide food conservation drive be-
gins its fifth week.
COMMITTEES officials were to meet
with representatives of the Amer1-
can Meat Institute TO work out ways
Of popularizing meat by-products.
If more OF these products-heart,
liver, brains. kidneys and the like
are eaten, the food committee be-
lieves the demand for choice cuts
from grain fed cattle will decrease.
Will Talk to Millers.
Later in the week the committee
expects to meet with spokesmen for
the milling industry to determine II
further grain-saving methods can
be applied to both the wet" and
dry" sections Of that industry.
wet" millers are those making
molasses, syrups, corn sugar and
similar products. DRY" millers are
those making breakfast cereals as
we'll as flour and -four products.
The Advertising Council an
nounced that the first of a series OF
advertisements boosting the food
| conservation drive have been sent to
almost 1000 daily papers through
out the Nation. The move follows
extensive use of radio for announce
ments concerning the food drive.
Other developments on the food
price front included a drive by the
CIO to win support for price con.
trolls, rationing e1d excess profits
taxes. Rallies. ons. wires and
letters to Co. men and to
President Trum ere called for
by the CLOS legislative director,
Nathan Cowan, and its director Of
local councils, John Brophy.
Warned on Playing Politics.
Congress must be made to un-
derstand," the officials said in q
letter to CIO unions, that the needs
OF the American people and the
world, do not permit the playing
of petty politics in the special ses-
sion and the regular session which
follows in 1948."
/ Senator O'Connor, Democrat. Of
Maryland, meanwhile proposed that
President Truman make use of the
data gathered at recent congress
sional hearings on prices when he
writes his message to Congress.
The Senator believed the data
would be of great benefit In helping
the President and his advisers to
shape their policies in accord with
the wishes of the people themselves"
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Club PIuns Barbecue

The newly organized Young DEM
ocratic Club of the District will
hold a barbecue in Rock Greek on
Saturday at 2:30 o'clock in Areas
"a and Is near the entrance at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV. Tickets may be obtained by
telephoning District TIT, Exten-
sion 107.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Quvum Bid to U. 5. Reported

LONDON, Nov: 3 (P.-The Moscow
radio broadcast today a Tass dis
patch from Teheran quoting the
newspaper Dad as saying that
Iranian Premier Ahmed Qavam had
been invited by the United States
Government to visit Washington
next January.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Extra Wheat Loading
To Beqin This Week
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3-Steve-
dores this week will begin loading
349, 900 bushels of wheat on the
Julian Poydras for one of the first
shipments to Europe under Presi-
dent Truman's emergency food pro-
gram.
Members of the Citizens Food
Conservation Committee, headed by
Charles Luckman, are expected to
watch the loading beginning Thurs
day. The ship will sail for Germany
late Friday or Saturday. depending
on how long 1t takes to load
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Planes Are Dispatched
To Peru Quake Area;
AfIeast 50 Killed

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 3-Planes bear
ing nurses, medicine and food were
dispatched today to stricken areas
In the mountains of Peru, where an
earthquake shattered the peace OF
All Saints Day Saturday, killing at
least SO persons and repeatedly de-
molishing two Andes towns.
Government officials said bad
weather and quake-ruined runways
had prevented planes from landing
In the affected zones, but added that
II landings were still impossible to-
day supplies would be parachuted.
Poor communications from the
Isolated area where the quake struck
obscured details of the damage. but
official dispatches said San Ramon
{ iieighboring La Merced, both
s, 130 miles northeast of Lima,
cen totally destroyed" Each
las a population of about 5000.
40 Killed at Satipe.
ports indicated that the heav-
loss of life was at Satipo, 165
east of Lima, where dispatches
at least 40 had been killed and
injured.
e Lima newspaper Ell Comercio
ished report by the mayor Of
=. Ramon that seven men had
hi fy,i1 i1Ipsn% q
San Felix, near San Ramon.
The shocks, said to be severest in
the mountain region east of Lima,
were felt $50 miles northeast at
Iquitos and 200 miles southeast at
Ayacucho.
In stricken Satipo the tremors
were said to have precipitated land
slides which damned up the Satipo
River and the resultant floods
washed away hospital
The dispatches added that the
high school, church and several
government buildings were de-
stroyed. at satipo. Homes toppled
and the only bridge across the Sa-
ttpo River crashed into the water.
Avalanches Cut Off Roads.
Avalanches of rock and earth,
rln1bling down the mountain side
cut off highways in Satipo.
The Mayor of La Merced was
quoted as saving about 80 per cent
of the buildings we're razed in the
town and that the residents were
camping out in heavy tropical
rain.
Dispatches reported damage in a
number of other towns including:
Huancayo, some 125 miles south
east of Lima. where two children
were killed and several persons in
iured In the collapse of a cathedral
tower; Huancavelica, mountain
tewn about 140 miles southeast of
Lima. where one person was killed,
and Jauja. 110 miles southeast of
Lima. where several persons were
injured and several houses de-
stroyed,
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Body in River Identified

A body found in the Anacostia
River at First street Sc, Saturday
was identified yesterday as that of
Mrs. Annie Campbell, 66, colored
/ % Virginia avenue S.W. Mrs
Campbell was last seen Thursday
friends said. The coroner's Office
is investigating.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Royal to See Tanks Roll Ashore
directly From Ships off Florida
.ctors about the simulated war

ing factors about the simulated war
situation is that the troops are
bringing ashore mosquito protection
In the form of nets and atabrine
Instead Of Exercise Seminole they
call it Operation Atabrine.
This medical whimsy. a Florida
enthusiast told me this afternoon, as
he waved of some unidentified in
sect, must have originated in South
ern California.
An interesting feature Of Exercise
Seminole should be real and un-
simulated underwater explosions to
be touched off later today while
Secretary Royal and his party are
on the beach.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Louis Budenz 10 Give Talk
On Slavery Of Communism

Louis F. Budenz, who gavesup po-
sitions of Importance in the Com
munist Party to return to the
Catholic Church, will lecture at the
Evening star., 1947-11-03

Eddy
oCo
ndsof
Colombia
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Rain with
strong northeasterly winds this aft
ernoon and tonight. Lowest tenn
perature tonight about SO. Tomor-
row mostly cloudy and continued
rather cool with occasional light
rain in morning.
Virginia-Rain and rather mild
tonight. Tomorrow mostly cloudy
with occasional rain in morning
milder IN interior in afternoon.
Maryland-Rain and windy to-
night. Tomorrow mostly cloudy with
occasional rain in morning, contin-
ued rather cool.
Wind velocity, 80 m.p.h.; direction
east northeast.
River Report.
prom United States Engneerk.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
EaTpers Fer
Evening star., 1947-11-03
High and Low for Yexter

High and Low for Yestereay.
High, 5S, at 3:14 pm.
Low, As, at 3:34 am
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hjgnest. a6, on August 4.
Lowest, +, on February 5.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1947-11-03

one-haIf hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1947-11-03

Monthly precipitation in inches IN tn
Capital lcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1947-11-03

tFurnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic SURVEY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
oscdgould Juniors
Present Comedy
As Annual Dromu

Before a full house, the Pasca-
goula High school junior class
presented its annual play, "A
Date with Judy" Tuesday night
and left The audience in stitches
Fhe boys took most Of the lau-
rels in the Thespic line. Buddy
Ehslich was particularly good as
the bcwildered boyfriend Of Judy,
played BY Kathleen Simmons
Wade billiard, who had q hilari-
Gus part 20 work with added to
the natural humor as Randolph.
The kid brother. Frank Branch
vas an appealing father ami
Paul Ryan and Billy Earl Davis
did well in minor parts.
An outstanding feminine per
former was that of Patsy Pinson,
who made quite an amusing char.
acter out of Mite, the girl who
tried TO act the part of a French
divorcee.
Mrs. f. d. Garrett directed the
production. Stage managers were
Carl Taylor and Kelly Corley and
prompters were Billie Bragg Her
ring and Norma Mason,