davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

stage.
State OF the Union:
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Perfect Marriage;
II am, lao, 4::25, ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: l, 3:45, $50 and 9:15
pm.
Columbia--"Love Laughs at Andy
Hardy; 11:25 am, 1:30, $3.50, 5:35,
7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Earle-"The Jolson Story; 10
am, 1920, 2:40, S, 7:20, $40 pm
Hippodrome Carmen; 2:05,
3:55, 5:45, 7:35 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"It's Wonderful Life;
10:45 am, 1880, AIS, 7 and $50 pm
Little-"Henry the Fifth; 2:30
and $50. pm. - -
Metropolitan-'@The Beast With
Five Fingers; 1880 a a.m., 1880, $3.50,
5:35, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
PaIace-"The Beginning or the
End: l1:25 am, 1:55, 4:30, land
9:35s pm. yRo ~-ss szs = 81
Pix-"Native Bride; $40, 5:45,
8:05 and 10:30 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Hollywood:
Mermaid Film
Gets Colnan
AS Its Lead
By SheiIoh Grohom

Joan Crawford's fayorite escort,
Peter Shaw, is going to Las Vegas
to divorce his long estranged British
wife. And now, of course, the $64
question is "Will he and Miss Craw-
ford marry when the divorce is
flnal?" I wouldn't be too surprised.
Joan's own divorce from Phillip
Terry is final in April.
Ronald Colman is going to play
Mr.. Peabody in "Mr. Peabody and
the Mermaid" The picture is ready
to start and William Powell wants
six weeks rest after he finishes 1.-THE
Song Of the Thin Man" So Bill is
Evening star., 1947-03-04
It's Not Natural
By the Axxee;nfeJ prsxx

HOLLYWOOD.
Maylia, Chinese starlet, is having
to learn Chinese for her role in "As-
signed to Treasury"
She is supposed to speak several
sentences in North country Man
DARN Chinese. After boning for sew
eral weeks, she got the accent. down
pat. But she says her real native
tongue is Detroit live.
Evening star., 1947-03-04

offend people for nine reels. and
have three big scenes, it's in the
bag" Johns like q little boy with a
new toy when he shows me Time
magazines very favorable review OF
his "Angel and the Badman."
(copyright. 1947. BY North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1947-03-04


some of the tales one hears are
bound to be true-the press agents
are much more agreeable than the
critics are when their positions are
reversed; that is to say when the
p. a. is on the road.
Thealien on Gotham's theater run
is that most disconcerting of human
types, a man with purpose. He Is
In New York for onesreason, to see
as many plays as possible in the
shortest possible time. From Sum
day through the following Saturday,
his playgoing potential is 10 per-
formances, counting seven nights
and Wednesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday matinees.
His selection of these is deter
mined by two major considerations.
One of these is that the play must
be a recently established hit in
which case tickets are almost i'm
possible to get. His second choice is
an opening night, for which tickets
are even more impossible. Twenty
pairs of aisle seats already are as
signed to New York's critics, num-
Der that stretches the tolerance for
reviewers to the breaking point. The
tolerance OF some of these review
ers also is strained, notably that OF
the less important, whose first delu-
sion of grandeur is that they should
be much closer to the stage. "f
Including several hundred loyal
paying customers who have made
an avocation of first-nighting, there
are hundreds Of genuine, and several
hundred more professional, friends
Of the playwright, producer, director,
hackers and performers who assume
a right to attend any opening.
The out-of-town critic is well
aware of this and is never unaware
Of how thoroughly unwanted he is
on first nights in New York. But
their appeal is past resisting. Be he
ever so correct the other 1854 nights
of any year, on this one he has the
manners of One-Eye Connolly, the
famous gate-crasher in the history
OF gates.
The press agent of whom he asks
seats is not without his RESPONSE
bility for the visitors delinquency.
His descriptions Of first nights on
Broadway always sound much more
dramatic than the plays which open
on such occasions.
These descriptions one has heard
many times standing with press
agents in the lobby of the National
Theater IN Washington. The deco
rum of the Nationals customers.
most Of whom clearly have heard
Of the canons Of good taste, and the
others Of protocol. always impresses
the visiting press representative Of
new plays opening there.
The reaction is to point the con-
trast between the orderliness of such
an event and those in New York.
You should see them," the press
agent says, which right there gives
him a moral commitment to make
that possible. "Of all the collective
displays of rudeness, nauseating ex-
hibitionism, cultivated fat-headed-
ness, ETC., there is nothing like al
New York first night 1t is battle
royal between those who came to
see and those who came to be seen,
and at the end of three hours, the
only rational wish is that the the
ater shall be strewn with the lifeless
of both groups"
+ 4 \ Il
Another standard source Of chal-
lenging information on the harrow
ing drama of New York first night
audience Is that provided BY the
Evening star., 1947-03-04
It's Always Just the Hit Plays
And First Nights They Want
By Jay cormody
prema Ediier Of The Stur

wonder sometimes New agents
critics would out of town. Washington
delphia wherever they belong
manners agents visiting this feeling They 90
the true-and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-06
Telephones
(COnrlnued from page

(COnrinued from page -
were 87,420 telephones in Day
ton and today hat figure has
risen to 1O9, 900, a figure which
exceeds the 1O4,500 total of the
entire nation of Portugal and APP
proaches the 10000 Of the South
American country of Chile.
More than two-thirds of the
worlds telephones are operated
under private enterprise and IS
per cent of these r in the United
tSates. The other third are ope-
rated by governmental agencies.
The United States has nearly four
times as many telephones as the
total served by the four largest
government systems-those in the
United Kingdom, France, the
USSR and Sweden.
Sweden, with one telephone for
every five inhabitants, ranked Sec
ond in telephone density, while
Canada was third with about one
for every six. The Soviet Union
has n telephone for every 140
people.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-06

Ninety-six per cent of the
worlds telephones a be reached
from any telephone connected with
Evening star., 1947-07-06

will continue. He'll do the next two
broadcasts from homes Of represent
atfyes in New York City, nearer than
washington to the Herson noun
tain hideout. Leonard Friendly
celebrates tomorrow his fifth ami
versary as WWDC staff organist.
-. WQQW celebrated its first six
months on the air yesterday.
The United States Army Bands
concerts over WASH-FM (Wednes-
day, 8 p.m.) have been opened to the
public. The band broadcasts from
the Army Band Auditorium, Fort
Myer. .-... The Jarvis Repertory
Theater makes its radio debut to-
day. fWBCC-6:30 PM. The first
program will be a 15-minute version
Of Might Must Fall" -.
X ~
Anything -to-PI e as se-a-Customer
Department: Little Jack Little,
WEAM's afternoon piano and record
man, got call the other day from
a young lass who wanted him to
play "Five Minutes More" as a piano
solo. She had to practice her tap
dancing to, that tune, she said.
Never being one to stand in the way
of art, Jack filled the request imme-
And he got an immediate
phone call from the same girl. He
was playing too fast for her tap
routine, she said. Could he slow the
tempo bit? He could, and did!
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general spublic. For tickets phone
the station or, In the case Of WTOP,
WoL--Metropolitan 00I2. Amer
lean Forum Of the Air." $40 pm.
Tuesday: Meet the Press" 10 pm.
Friday: .'Quiz Of Two Cities" 1880
WRc-Rspnbiic 1000. .'Tyner
Time 6:15 pm. Tuesday and satur-
day; Tin Pan Ballet" 1890 pm.
Monday: Friday: Matehless Service
Time" 7:30 pm. Tuesday.
.WWDC-National 1908. Teen
Time Revue" $40 am. Saturday.
WMAI-National 5400 "As the
Wheels Turn" S:16 pm. Wednesday:
wonder Flame" 7:3O pm. Thurs
'wrop-Earle Buildi1k. Let's Play
Talent" $50 pm. Saturday; you're
the TOP" 2:30 pm. Saturday.
WNx-Republic 5000. Record
Party lfor teen-agers only, Satur-
day at Club Teen. No tickets neces-
WASH FM--Ddstrict 1855. .Dona
.nAAF Band" . pm. Thursday; 80.
3. Army Band pm: Wednesday.
No tickets necessary but call station
for place of origination Of programs.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

hoHeiG, NgIU AIho
and Author Willard
Motley answer.
Wpt, f:30-A dis.
euSioa on Is Liberty
Possible In Europe!
WWN, f:30-hs
Ssnaiors play The Bos.
ton Rcd Sox.
W1H, i:30-ly.
maa BrYson reports on
The Fourth Of July
ia Paris. speaking
from the French tapi.
tai.
WEAM, t:45-Nn.
aior Briea MeMahoa
Saw "SYnrkniie Mara
Evening star., 1947-07-06
F or Radio Listeners
By Harry Macarthur

home, it has been false security.
Radio Is going to follow you around
now with its news bulletins. The
fellows have thought up new one
-blimpcasting. 1t was inaugurated,
number Of people must have dis
covered, the evening of July 4, when
the Goodyear blimp, Enterprise,
sailed over Washington, for all the
world like a floating New York
Times Building, flashing news
bulletins, in neon lights along its
fat sides. Come July II, the Enter
prise will be back again at this
chore, blimpcasting every Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday night
from then on through the summer.
This is a cooperative venture of
five local stations, incidentally,
WMAL,, WINK, WWDC, VOL and
WRC each supplying the news
material on successive week ends.
II X
Video High Lights: The first of a
series of televised dramas to be
staged by the Catholic University
speech and drama department is
John McGiver's "All Gaul Is Di-
vided," on KNBW at pm. today.
WTTG has added all Washing
ton Senators at home games to its
programming schedule. Seven
home football games of Georgetown
and George Washington Uniyer-
stiles will be telecast this fall by
WMAL-TV mot yet on the air).
\ II
Spot Announcements: One of Roy
Passman's first thoughts as program
director at VOL was that the morn
ing listeners who don't want soap
operas ought to be given something
better. Tomorrow daily 10 m. fea-
ture called Story Time" gets under
way, the first story being "Wuther-
ing Heights" which Larry Geharty
will read in 15-minute installments
o.. Bill Herson starts his vacation
this week, but his Coffee with Con-
gress" (WRC-Saturday, $50 ann
Evening star., 1947-07-06

'The American Forum OF the Air" I
(WOL, Tuesday, $50 PM is a pro-
gram valuable for telling us not only
how shapers of events are thinking,
but how far they are thinking. It
is, therefore, sometimes reassuring
and sometimes frightening.
It undoubtedly is Of great value,
too, for the manner in which 1t
sometimes gives the country at large
. picture of the sort of thing that
goes on up on Capitol Hill as the
solons deliberate. The other night,
for example, some one mentioned
the lush '20s" In a debate. He i'm
mediately was challenged and we
Immediately copied down the dia-
logue that followed, as an example
of the serious approach to the de-
baters to their problem. 1t went
like this:
Senator-Howard, I don't know
where you was in the '20s. but was
on a farm and they weren't lush
there.
Representative-Y but you
was gettin' along all right, wasn't
you, John?
As all summer replacement"
radio performers know, 1t Is frus-
trating life. Jack Benny always re-
turns. His return next fall, how
ever, should not be cause for any
great alarm on the part Of Jack
Paar, the young man who has been
filling his air niche (WRC, Sunday,
7p.mD. Radio surely will find use
for so fresh talent as Mr.. Paar's.
The new young comedian has
manner somewhat reminiscent OF
both Henry Morgan and Robert @.
Lewis. That is scarcely a matter
Of imitation, however. 1t rather is
that Mr.. Paar, like Mr.. Morgan and
Mr.. Lewis, Is an ironist who delights
in pricking balloons Of pomposity.
Being q sort of magnifier of the
ridiculous in life. rather than a
wise Cracking buffoon, Mr.. Paar
manages some genuinely funny mo-
ments on his Sunday evening ses-
sica1s.
Ee is the man, incidentally, unless
our memory is betraying us, who
managed to make joke about those
Jokes about Cucamonga.
The man, we are happiest we were
not, is the one who placed record
on a turntable out at the WQQW
studios and, before he could set
needle to groove, heard ghostly
music. He naturally thought he
was haunted. He didn't make
move, either, until he was reassured
by ghostly voice that announced,
"This Is WRC-M."
The engineering department ex-
planned things. The WRC-FM
transmitter is right across the street
from the WQQW studios and the
turntables amplifying circuit makes
an elementary FIN receiver. You'll
get better reception, though, even
If YOU live near the Wardman Park,
by using q regular FIN receiver than
by stringing AN aerial over your
phonograph.
If you have been serenely think
ing that ut least you could 60 Tor
q walk and leave radio behind
simply by leaving the portable at
Evening star., 1947-07-06

says So6kplle more 'ames ose"'
Atom Bombs in the United States Of America"
VOL. 2:45-Aetor and Excl lanes Stewart
discusses the 6l Bill Of Rights.
WGAy, 3:00-liiiIs.heard recordings fsaiur.
ing George Gsrshwin Is we'll IS his music ars
features Of this special program marking
the 10Th anniversary Of the composers death.
W0P. 3:00-Louis Kaufman plays Saint.
Msns' Violin Concerto in B Minor" The
orchestra offers elueks Paris and nslsn"
suite and Rousssrs "Le Posms Dc 10 Forst."
WRC, 5:00-Frank Black takes over dirst.
ton Of the orchestra for the next four weeks.
Today's program includes Carleton toolsys epic
poem, "caponsaeehi." aintsasns' Suite Al.
gerisnne" and lalo's "le Roi dys."
W0P. 6:30-Mafk Wsraow's Sound or
show moves 10 a new time. Evelyn Knight
is guest vocalist.
WMAl. 7:30-"As Ye Would That Men
Should Do 10 YOU" ionighfs Biblical story.
WRc. S;G0-Alex TempIetons visiting vocal,
isi is hilsna Miller.
WMAl, S:30-With Howard Mitchell con.
duttine. the General PIatoff Don cossaeks and
the National Symphony Orchestra present 4
medley Of cosaek songs which includes
"Meadowland and The Sea-" WolfFsuari's
Secret Of Suzanne" overture is also played.
WRc. 8:30|A new variety show starring
Dorothy lamour. Gene Kelly appears with
the singing star in dramatic sketth: Comedians
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Abbott and Costello
offer their Hole In
the WaII'' skit.
VOL, 9:00-Sim m.
pIifieaiion Of airplane
controls Is the theme
Of q dramaiization.
OF, 9:30-At.
tress Mary Anderson
tries this new quiz.
W10P, o:30--Jaek
Haley calls on Tony
Martin.
W N AL, 1000
Ralph BeIIamy por.
trays John Paul Jones
A. ->~-- ..
Evening star., 1947-07-06
FEATURES ON
THE AIR TODAY

W0p, f0:30-Bsnjsmin FrsnkIin's philo.
sophie Poor Riehsfds Almanac" discussed.
W0P, i:00-"Is America 5iilI the Land Of
kewsmen Russell Hill, Richard
Evening star., 1947-07-06
WWDc I'm, 1907 hsuaeysIss.

WWDC I'm duplicates all WWDC pro-
grams from 7:30 am. to IL pm. daily
with the exception OF the special broadcasts
here listed.
3:30-5:50 p.m.-Baseball.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Dorothy Lamour. memorating the 700th
anniversary Of the birth Of the naval hero.
WRc. i0:30-Ths First Piano Quartet plays
Clair de lune," Lists la campaneIIa" and
'Jamaita Rumba"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

pastor, the Rev. George Simmer, as
guest of honor, gave the Invocation.
Those attending were: Mrs. Mary
Chler, Miss Irene Jones, Mrs. c. A.
McSherry, Mrs. Catherine Myers,
Mrs. George Senior, Mrs. Catherine
Props, Mrs. Ray Griffith, Mrs. Mar
guerite Dorsey, Mrs. Vernon Chamb-
ers, Mrs. Edith King, Mrs. Louise
Spangler, Mrs. Lillian Rowe, Mrs.
Bessie Rowe, Mrs. Elite Faust, Mrs.
Irene Foreman, Mrs. Mary Nicode-
mus, Mrs. Carmen Eyerly, Miss Nan
cy Eyerly, Mrs. Grace Everly, Mrs.
Fannie Trimmer, Miss Bernice Trim
mer, Mrs. Edith Shank, Mrs Evelyn
Nield, Mrs. Miriam Harbaugh, Mrs.
Edna Ambrose, Mrs. Doris DIETRICH,
Mrs. Caroline Bowers and Master
Richard Spangler.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
Eagles Lodge Donate
To st. LO Hospital Drive

One of the best recent contribu-
tions to the st. Lo 29th Division me-
mortal hospital drive was made by
the Hagerstown Lodge, Fraternal
Order of Eagles. The local Eagles
donated 1925, which represents one
dollar for each member of the local
lodge who was in the service of his
nation, it was explained.
This latest donation brings the
drive here closer to its goal, but sew
eral hundred dollars are still need
ed to send the campaign over the
top.
The 29th Division memorial, dedi-
Gated to the men from Hagerstown
and other parts of Maryland, will be
constructed at St. Lo, France, where
the Division met some of its most
violent action. To the funds raised
here, the government of France will
add enough additional money to pay
for the beautiful hospital, and the
structure will be a permanent me-
mortal to the American soldiers, with
names of the donors of the funds
for its construction permanently in
scribed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
HagerstOwn W.C.T.U.
Hold February Meeting

The February meeting OF the Ha-
gerstown W.C.T.U. was held Tues
day, February 4, at the First Bap-
fist Church, with Mrs. j. P. Rich
ards presiding. Twenty-one mem
bers were in attendance. Social
Problems in Our Community" was
the topic of discussion. After hymn,
the Scripture was read by Mrs. Ada
Frier, followed by prayer Mrs. War
rem Shirley and Mrs. Evelyn Row
sang a duet, ''The Man of Galilee, ="
accompanied by Mrs. c. c. Hoffmast-
er on the piano.
The Rev, Paul B. Warrington, in
an address, deplored conditions as
existing in our community caused
by drinking. A memorial service
for Frances E. Willard was held by
the following: Mesdames Hamilton,
Young and Row, with Mrs. Hugh
Kemp closing with a prayer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
Miss BeachIey Addresses
B'nai Birth Auxiliary

Miss Catherine Beachley was the
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the B'nai Birth
Club, held on Wednesday evening,
February 5, in the vestry room of
the Synagogue.
Choosing as her topic "Distin-
guished American Jews" Miss Beach
ley, vice-principal of the Hagerstown
High School and director of guild
ance, cited leaders who have con-
tributed to the progress of American
culture and civilization, in most
interesting fashion. The opening
prayer was given by Mrs. Max
Greenwald and at the close of the
meeting door prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Ben Kimmel and Mrs. Jack
Bibberman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

burg. Slides of the Konnarock Train
ing School, Konnarock,, Va, were
also shown, with comments by Rev.
Leigh Bell, a former advisor of the
Western District
State officers and a representative
of the Luther League of America
were present. Following the fellow
ship supper, the Leaguers attended
the evening church service, where
the Rev. Francis Bell, pastor of the
host church, delivered the sermon,
which was followed by vocal solo
by Charles Scharf. Luther Leaguers
from the various churches within the
district formed the choir. Miss An
ma E. Doyle, missionary secretary
of the Western District, was gen
eral chairman of the committee for
arrangements for the rally.
The Luther Leagues of the West
ern District, inclusive of st. Marks
Lutheran, Trinity and st. Johns, of
Hagerstown, Trinity of Smithsburg,
Boonsboro and Waynesboro, were
guests of the Williamsport Luther
League at a Fun Night" held Mon
day, in the Community Hall at Viii
Transport. Games and novelty dane
ing were enjoyed throughout the
evening, and refreshments were
served.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

Young Married Peoples
Glass, First Christian Church
At a recent meeting of the Young
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
Gettysburg College Night
Observed By Local Alumni

Worldwide observance of Gettys-
burg College Night was marked here
Monday evening, by an alumni ban
quet in the Maryland Room of the
Hotel Alexander, with Robert H.
Ryder presiding. The speaker of
the evening was DR.. George R. "Bow-
ley" Miller, head of the college phys
les department.
Gettysburg College Night was
planned to rally all graduates in the
United States and elsewhere, in a
campaign to enlarge the facilities of
the Gettysburg, Pa, college. A new
chapel on the campus, women's
dormitory, a womens gym, and a
mems and women's infrmatory are
projected as living memorials to
alumni and a goal of 100000 has
been set.
The Mutual Broadcasting System
aired a special radio message to
Gettysburg alumni, which was given
by Bill Brandt, sports commentator.
A radio was installed in the Mary
land Room so that the diners were
able to tune in WEI and hear the
broadcast.
The meeting had a dual purpose
to interest graduates of the college
in the campaign, and to reorganize
the Hagerstown group and elect Of
fcers.
The committee members for the
Gettysburg College Night were: Rob-
ert H. Ryder, chairman; the Rev.
Robert Rooms, publicity; Howard l..
Spessard, James V. Cannen and
George Dress, captains.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
Trail Club Elects
Officers At BANQUET

Carlton Helm was elected presi-
dent of the local Maryland Appalach-
ian Trail Club, at the annual meet
ing and banquet on Wednesday
evening, February S, at the ,Hager
House. Mr.. Helm succeeds Conrad
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
''Y" TrY-Ad Club

Members of the Try-Ad Club of
the Y.MC.A; were guests of the Po-
tomac Edison Co. on North Potomac
street, Monday evening, when a food
demonstration was given by Mrs.
Katherine Schmidt, demonstration
agent of the company.
On February II the members will
be feted at a spaghetti supper at the
Y.M.CA.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

Married Peoples Class of the First
Christian Church, the following Of
ficers were elected for the coming
year:
Perry E. Fischer, president; Thorn
as Moore, vice-president; Mrs. Char
lotte Horst, secretary; William Horst,
treasurer; and Mrs. Mary L. Fischer,
assistant secretary. Attending the
meeting, as honored guest, was DR..
William M. Norment.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
Ladies' Bible Glass Of
St. Johns Lutheran Church

The Ladies' Bible Glass of the St.
Johns Lutheran Church staged its
annual banquet and Valentine party
in the social room of the church, on
Monday evening During the even
ing, secret valentine sisters were re-
vealed and new names selected for
the coming year. The program in
cluded an address by Edward Os-
valid, Jr., followed by solo by Miss
Patricia Thomas and a reading by
Miss Mildred Itnyre.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
Treble CIef Club
Concert Held Monday

A memorial program to Carrie
Jacobs Bond and Charles Wakefield
Cadman was featured at the recital
presented by the Treble Clef Club,
Monday afternoon, February 10, in
the Women's Club auditorium. Musi-
cal numbers honored the familiar
works of the late composers and
sketches of their lives were narrated
by Mrs. Henry Holzapfel, Jr., who
was chairman of the program.
Included on the program were the
following selections: Far Off l Hear
A Lovers Flute" "From the Land
of the Sky Blue Water" Cadman,
by Mrs. Martin Ingram, soprano;
"The Little Hills" Edward Morris,
by Mrs. Norman R. Purnell, soprano;
Shadows" "Still Unexpressed,' and
"Just A'Wearyin'," Bond, by Mrs.
David Dorman, contralto; piano Sc
lections, Great Spirit" Hamer,
Dance of the Sunbeams,'' Cadman
and three waltzes, Brahms, by Mrs.
Alton Geesey and Mrs. Lester
Bange; "Daybreak," Mcdonald, by
Mrs. Harry P. Cramer, soprano; cat
Dawning," Cadman, by Mrs John j.
Chapman, soprano; 'T Love You
Truly" Bond, by Miss Audrey Ang-
lie, soprano.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
Luther League Holds
Rally At Smithsburg

Albert Beharry, of British Guinea,
was the principal speaker Sunday,
at the Western District Luther
League Missionary Rally, held in
Trinity Lutheran Church, Smiths