davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18

were weekend guests of MIR. and
Mrs, J. l., Tootle, Sergeant Tootle
recently re-enlisted in the Reg.
ular Army and is stationed ut
KeeSler Field.
T. j. Dickson of Bonnie Chap,
81 was n Saturday visitor here,
Mrs, Ira Smith and children
spent last week with Mrs, W. Nj,
Smith in Lucedale,
MIR. and Mrs, Alma Golf and
daughter, Quida Mae. of Ever
green were Friday night visitors
here.
Mr., and Mrs, Elisha Miller and
children of Biloxi were Satur-
day visitors here,
Jack Carnley of Fontainehleau
was a Friday night visitor to
Ray Cowart,
MIR, and Mrs, Elmo Mallette
of Vancleave visited relatives here
Saturday night.
Mrs, Sabra Roberts of McLain,
former resident of this eommu-
nifty where she is affectionately
known as Aunt Sahra." attend,
ed the political rally here Sat
urdav and was greeted by a host
of friends.
MIR. and Mrs, Claude BeaSley
were visitors in Vancleave Sat
urday.
James +. Farley, Walter Ham
mond and children. and Mrs. RIOS.
eoe Fletcher and children en-
joved a fishing trip Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James f. Fair
ley attended services at the Van
cleave Baptist church Sunday
morning. and spent the afternoon
visiting relatives in Biloxi,
Guests in the home of II. P.
Randolph Saturday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G, Randolph
and daughter of Gulfport. and
MIR and Mrs. James Farley.
Mrs. Hunter Nolf and Melvin
Cain visited in Vsncleave Thurs
day.
G. S. Hamilton and James E
FARLEY made a nice catch of trout
and white perch on a fishing trip
on the 4th.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18
NEWS FROM
Red Hill

Mrs, J, L. Farley and Mrs
Willie Hilhurn and their children
were visitors in Ocean Springs
Saturday,
Mrs, c, NJ, blackwell and
daughter, Miss VeSta Blackwell,
OF Biloxi were visitors in the
home of the formers niece, Mrs,
James f. Farley, last week, and
Mr. and Mrs, Farley Joined them
ON 4 trip to Ramsey Springs no.
tel, Miss Blackwell was enjoy
ing a three weeks vacation from
the telephone office in Biloxi
where she has served for a mum
Der of years as service assistant
James Farley reported sew
eral successful fishing trips 9
Gently, He also reports a fair crop
yield of watermelon and sweet
potatoes,
Mr., and Mrs, Jimmie FARLEY
visited Mr.. and Mrs, IL. p, Ran
dolph in Mt, Pleasant Sunday
afternoon, and spend Monday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs, c.
NJ, Blackwell in Biloxi,
(Too Late For Last Week.
Miss Maggie V, Farley. young
est daughter of Mr., and Mis-, j,
l., Farley, and Elmo Mallette.
son of Mr. and Mrs, George Nal,
lette of Fort Bayou, we're mar.
ried in Ocean Springs last Tues
day night,
They will reside near Van
eleave,
Congratulations are being ex
tended the happy Young couple
Technical Sergeant and Mrs
EulyS NJ, Tootle and son. Jerry,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18

But why net make those tests
in q wind t0rnele
They are made IN wind t0n~
nClS many times before the
plane flies Every conceivable
situation in flight is present.
Cd in the tunnel tests bat sal
experiences has shown that
such synthetic flving does not
give the ina, answer No mat
ter how har3 tSe engineers tey,
there ALWAYS are problems that
hide until the plane sets into
The air,
Proving in ttight that a plane
can outSpeed any other arr,
craft in the word is evidence
Of a nations design ability,
That, in turn, IS reflected IN
the interest Of other countries
in purehaSiae planes,
The United States has not
shown any intention Of selling
let fighters 10 foreign hayeeS,
hu, England has supplied them
20 n number of countries, which
undoubtedly were influenced
hv the Acknowledged speed SN,
pcrioritv Of its jet planes,
In the case of the recent
speed run, the benefit may be
traced moro directly than uSu,
al because Lockheed may he
able To convince the Army Air
Forces that the racing design
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18
feIiey-Biake NUptiuIs At Biloxi Of
To Many In PuscogouIo

IA wedding et-wise interes, To
5any in PaScagoul0 was that Of
lis Mary Elizabeth Blake.
bungeSt daughter Of Mr., and
&rS T. J Blake % Biloxi Ia
fhemRS William Kelley, son Of
#r& Annie Kelley o. PSScago0la
a eandleAght service in the
.etory of the Church Of the Ma
Evity in Biloxi With the Rev
bend James j Cuvley as cele,
ErAnt
/ The wedding vows were CN-
hanged before a small altar de-
|orated with ferns and white
|ladiolI following a short Pre-,
program of music. the
elections BENG ave Maria"
Ind 20, Sweet Mystery of Life"
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
|aee.trimmed dress az white
the skirt being IN the new
fashionable length. with white
accessories, Her hat was a pie
.ure model yelled with white
naline and she carried a silver
'osarN and a bouquet Of lilies Of
he valley conferred with a pur-
Die orchid
Her only attendant was her
Miss Betty Braun of Gulf
iIlS, who wore power blue fash
oned with aeeerdian pleated
.kirt in the new length and a
'rownleSS hat of pink lovely
With vafieolored flowers, Her
.andalS were Of blue.
Joseph Trehern Of PaSeagoula
the groom as best man,
The home Of Mr. and Mrs
was the setting for a re,
immediately following
he ceremony which was attend
d by a large number of friends
Including many out of = town
The color arrangement Of white
md pink was carried out IN
rape myrtle and oleanderS The
table was draned with a
handsome cloth of embroidered
men, and conferred with ferns
md myriea which were thanked
" crystal holders containing
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18
Winning Air Speed Title Costs
81. OOO.0 600 But Pays Off in Prestige

in the development,ot aviation
industry and trade,
The United States waited "a
years TO bring the record home,
The effort, made successfully
on June 10 with a modified
P-S0 Shooting Star. must have
cost no less than $l,000,000
Plsue Maker Shares Cost
Lockheed Aircraft Corp, de-
signer and builder of the P-s0,
shared the cost of preparing the
plane which boosted the world
mark to 62S,s miles an hour,
however, The company is un-
derstood to have paid for half
of the job of modifying the
plane,
The record setting effort
took at least a year, partly be-
cause of a landing mishap.
partly because of n wait for
suitable weather, and partly
because of difficulty In rede.
signing the air inlets for the
jet engine, Incidentally a new
engine was designed and vir-
tually hand made for the job.
Now that the record has been
brought from England, which
took il a couple of months af-
ter VI day tthe pre-war mark
was held by Germany, il is
probably Just a question of
time until some one else takes
il away.
Some of the Rewards
Why all this struggle for
laurels which may be lost next
YEAR,
Here are some Of the by
products of victory which
trshshte into practical, every
day flying economies and mill
itary supremacy:
/. Faster flight means more
economy in operations. World
speed record runs must be
made. under the most exact
conditions, and therefore the
flight is a certified perform
anee of engine and plane, Les
sons proved in their design can
be applied to commercial flight.
For example, the new Doug
Las DEG cruises at twice the
speed of the DC-3. and ton
mile operating costs are only
half as much.
2. Speed means superiority in
military flying. and that in
creases a flier's prospects for
survival II gives the fighter an
edge in combat, and, lust as in
transports. it increases eff
cheney of bomber operations,
3. Speed runs with their
carefully controlled measure
ments are a highly refined
phase of flight testing. AS
such. they contribute specific
data on mechanics, structure.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18

should be developed into =
reconnaissance plane TIE mad
ihc6 p-S0 is considerably fas,
ter than a standard model.
While tho Contestants Tor the
record are national govern.
mcntS the Keepers Of the hook
arr private individuals work
iRg through the International
AcroNaWucS Federation. the
world body al sporting AVA,
ton, which in tins country Is
represented by the National
AevonSutic Association,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18

white candles, and which also
held a handsome wedding cake
which was cut by the bride and
groom and served ny Mrs Blake
who was assisted b. her cousin.
MIS- w W Pringle of Biloxi,
PycSiAspg ~ thN puueh bowl
were MeSdameS G. w Johnson.
f. A. Braun and + G Jones.
the 6ridS'S aontS, who were as
sisted in serving ny her Sis.
terS Mrs r. J. Jane, il, and Mrs,
Roy Elder Of PaSeagoula, and
Mrs, Charles Blake
For travelling Mrs Kelley don
ned a suit OF white with
brown accessories, She wore the
orchid from her hri1al bouquet,
MIR Kelley who served in the
army Tor about five Years is now
with a beverage company in BIZ
loNl
Mrs, Kelley is a graduate of
the Pascagou'a high school and
was until her resignation a num-
Der OF months ago. an employee
OF the Merchant and Marine Bank
of PaScagoula,
ON their return from a honey
moon trip they win reside with
Mr. and Mrs, Blake in Biloxi
The nuptialS were preceded BY
a miscellaneous shower at which
Mrs, Roy Elder and Mrs, f. ],
Jane were hoStesSes, Miss Betty
Braun also entertained at a lin
gerie shower at her homein Gulf
Hills.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18
HAUNTED IN TAVERN

CENrRALlA, m Ap-isate at
night PoliCe SGT Del Rerger an
Swercd a telephone cali an oley
ator said was PLACED NcOm a tav
cvn, The V0icc On the phone said,
II was in the rest NOM aud when
! came out Il was dark | may
have mapped" After a pause the
voiCc chucklod, ~leh, it's dark all
around and I'm surrounded BY
spirits" ~ apparently referring 10
the tavern'S well Stockea shelves
The bartender was called %
open the place and the voice
was escorted home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18
BY NJ J, sEREsic

Washington, The cost of set
ting world speed records is
high. but the winner feels well
repaid by the prestige he re-
eeiveS and the lessons he learns,
There is no plaque or trophy,
not even a little brown jug"
just a line in the book of in
ternational flying records, But
governments spend heavily to
get their names on such a line,
chiefly because prestige pays off
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18

Instruments, control and the
human factors.
Wind Tunnels Como First
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18

There are about 90 variations
OF turtles in the United States
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

ton and will keep in mind the
source of such valuable infor-
nation. ii IL.
Next we called on Lee Bou-
telle, a prominent peach grower in
the Kennewick area. Mr.. Bou-
telle, was kind enough to 60 into
detail on the farm management
and methods used on his farm.
We shall call on you again Lee
and thanks. h.. ,......-- -. ~.
Various other prominent grape
ranchers were visited andd inter-
Cline, Assistant Extension. Agent,
of our staff. ~. -.
The problem and control of
Quack grass in this area, has been
of great interest to me. am
glad to. announce that I have been
able to contact Mr.. Everette ].
mist from W.S.C. and he will
arrive in Benton County April
Is, to lay the ground work for
demonstrations and lectures on
the control of Quack grass. He
will introduce a new chemical
formula, which is a by product
of refined oil and is called DID.
This chemical is being used on
various noxious weeds that can
not be controlled by $40 with
the same good results. It is re-
ported that DID does not harm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
llelma Duffy and Wayne Hanson Wed
Ilere in Lovely Easier Sunday Rites

Mr.. Carol L. Floe, of Chehalis, a
college classmate of the groon's at
Pullman.
Mrs. Hanson. is graduate of
the Kennewick schools and was
active in Rainbow Lodge for Girls,
Honor Society, Pep Club, and vari-
Gus musical circles. She has been
employed. for some time at the
Kennewick Valley Telephone
Company.
Mr.. Hanson graduated saluta-
tOrian from the Kiona-Benton
High School where he took an ac-
tive part in athletics and music.
He served during the war with
the Seventh Bomb Group of the
Army Air Forces and was in the
China -Burma-India theater of war
for IL months. During this time
he was awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross and the, Air Medal.
Mr.. Hanson is now studying 70
ology at Washington State Col
lege.
Mrs. w. E. Duffy, mother of the
bride, chose brown linen peplum
dress with pink gloves and pink
and brown hat and wore a corsage
of pink carnations.
Mrs. O. M. Hanson. mother of
the groom, wore an aqua print
dress with black accessories with
a touch of rose. She wore a
corsage of pink sweet peas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

!, e. Paul's Episcopal Church
Inc R1eennnewick was the setting for
Of .; mv Easter wedding ceremony
. saf Nv reverend Leo Dyson IN
reao ~ of a small group OF
the p. and relatives and uniting
i h1;se Delma D. Duffy, daughter
m " Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Duffy OF
o. M MI. and Mr.. Wayne G.
Kenn en son of Mr.. and Mrs. O..
n Hanson. of Benton City. The
NJ sa,hIe ring service took place
s sos an altar decorated with
Unite snapdragons and carna-
tons.
Given in marriage by her father,
az. m,ffy wore a dove gray cut
NILS rsy s,lit fashioned with leg O.
a~s sleeves and straight skirt.
1 With other navy blue accessories
w.. M bride wore a large open
.re navy blue hat of straw
ely J crushed taffeta. Her only
s ;swe,rv was a gold lapel watch
owned by her paternal grand
u,nAher the late Mrs. c. r. Duffy.
The bridal Bouquet consisted OF a
c,neter of small white orchids
upon a white prayer book.
Miss 0uffy's only attendant was
|. Mics Louise Fredel of Kennewick
who work navy blue suit with
Hack assessories and a purple
orchid ccrsage.
M. Hanson was attended by
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

the soil only for a very short
time. DID has given 900 kill
on Quack grass in demonstrations
carried on California and Oregon.
The new chemical is being used
on the Brier Bushes and seems to
be a solution to the problem. A
demonstration will be held at
Jay Conasters farm up in. the
Prosser area. We wish to urge
you not to use DID without con-
ferring with your County Agent.
Do not confuse ........ 100000. $1,000?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
Kennewick. Washington
lSt Ave. and Everett 81.

J. N. TinsleY. Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Sermon 1900 a. m.
Young Peoples and Youth
Groups $50 p. m.
Song and Praise Service 1870 p.
m.
Sermon 500 p. M
Sunday will be Cradle Roll
Day" in the Sunday School. The
pastor will dedicate all babies pre-
sented at the altar for that pur-
pose at the close of the Sunday
School. A beautiful flower will
be given to the youngest mother
present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
County Agents
Column
BY David S. James
County Extension Agent

Your County Agent is glad to
inform you that at last our Home
Demonstration Agent, Miss Lor-
eta v. Cowden, has arrived to
take up her duties in Benton
County.
Miss Cowden has her Bachelor
of Science Degree in Home Eco
nomics, from Montana State Col
lege. Miss Cowden was reared
on farm in Montana and during
her farm life she was an active
participant in All Club. After
graduation from MISC. she was
employed by the Farm Security
Administration and Supervisor.
During this time she did great
deal of Hime Supervisor work up
in the state of Montana.
At the present time, Miss Cow
den, is meeting all All Club
leaders and members. In a short
time she plans to begin demon
stration work throughout Benton
County. Saturday April S, Coun-
ty Agent D. S. James, was host
to DR.. Vaughan, head of the Farm
Management Dept, and ten
senior students accompanying him
from W.S.C. Together tehy made
Ia tour of the county in a survey
OF the farm arrangements and
production of the various types of
farms. The groups first visit was
to the home and farm of Mr.. Jay
Perry. MIR. Perry, gave an ex-
tremely interesting lectures and
demonstration to the group, on the
production of prunes and peaches.
We in the extension service ap-
preciated such splendid coopera-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

Sell it through a Want Ad
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
AZ the Churches
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Second and Auburn
p. ]. Luvaas. Miunis4of

Res. 604 KonneWick Avenue
Sunday School S:45 a. m.
Morning Service HOO a. m.
Joint L. D. r. Meeting in Pasco,
Tuesday, April Is at the home. Of
Miss Elsie Anderson.
Brotherhood Meeting, in the
Church Parlors, Tuesday eve-
ming April Is.
Ladies' Aid Meeting at the home
of Mrs. Olive Otheim, Thursday
April II at 2:3O p. m. Mrs. Ole
Brue and Inga Otheim assisting.
Confirmation Glasses Saturday
forenoon.
Jr. Choir, Saturday Forenoon
11:15.
ST.. Choir Rehearsal Thursday
evening 800.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

Full Gospel meetings at the
American Legion Hall Sunday
School 10 a. m. Worship II a. m.
Evangelistic Services 7:3O p. m.
L. l.. Milan in charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
KENNEWIcK METHODIST
CHURCH

H11nlStoIs John p. C0a0
Church School Gas.
Morning service 1880. Organ,
choir and sermon. Subj. "Dis-
ciples of the Burning Heart"
Jr. High Youth $50.
Senior Youth $50.
Always a cordial welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

I wish to remind you Of our
radio program which is being
carried on by MIR. Harold c.
Schulz, Assistant Extension Agent,
on Wednesday at lis p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
Sevsrth-daY Adventist
Eight and Sylvester
III. IN. Schl,lfx-pae4o,

=
9:45 a. m. Saturday Sabbath
School. Teachers and classes for
all ages.
II a. m. The Morning Sermon.
1890 p. m. Sunday. Glad lid
ings Radio Hour. heard over
Pasco-Kennewick station.
7:45 p. m. Sunday. Evangelis-
tic Service.
Coming: Desire of Ages Radio
Quartet Special Subject: How
the Whole World Went Astray on
a Great Vital Truth. See and
hear this illustrated lecture. The
subject you have always been
wanting to hear. Free Bible and
Books.
7:45 p. m. Wed. Prayer Meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

The main production in the state
of Washington consists of fruits,
vegetables and cereal crops. Also
fine dairy products, while its min
erals consist of coal, iron, cop
per, lead, gold, platinum and
zinc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
THE GOOD NEWS CHAPEL
holland at Edith. Hover's Foun
tain Park

Pastor John Finkbeiner Jr.
Sunday April Is,
Unified Gospel Service 1915
a. m.
Fellowship and Study Hour TOO
p. m.
Thursday April II,
Childrens Hour 400 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
MARRIED

MARRIED
Opal Mckay, daughter of Mrs.
Jennie Mckay. and Dale Raglan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Raglan, all of Kennewick, were
married April in Lewiston,
Idaho. The nuptial rites were
read by Justice Ben E. Kelly and
the couple were attended by Ber-
nard Raglan and Edith Alexander.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

Professional, Recessional was
furnished by Miss. Kathleen An
derson at the organ.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held at the c. c. Duffy
residence at sos North Washing
ton Street. A green and yellow
Eastertime fotif was achieved by
spring flowers throughout the
house. The table was set with
bright china and conferred by a
three TERED white and yellow
wedding cake banked by Gala
lilies and narcisci. After the first
piece of cake was cut by the
bridal couple it was served to the
guests by Mrs. John Vibber, aunt
of the bride. Mrs. Otto Reese,
also an aunt of the bride, poured.
Mrs. w. c. Perkins was in charge
of the guest book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson left i'm
mediately following the reception
for a undisclosed Canadian des-
tination.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Conversion Contract
At Comp Detrick Let

FREDERICK, Md, Mar. 25.-A
contract for conversion Of 13 Camp
Detrick buildings into 20 dwelling
units for service personnel and civil
ians at the post has been awarded
to Fred j. Brotherton. Harrisburg,
Pa.
Frederick residents said compile
ton Of the units would ease the local
housing shortage.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Appeals Court voids
Verdict Of S13,311 in
Auto Collision Case

The United States Court of Ap-
peals yesterday reversed District
Court verdict for 1881 given in
March, 1946, in favor of Jacob L.
Zellan of the first block of Concord
avenue NV. for automobile col
lision injuries and property dam
age and remanded the case to
District Court for a new trial.
The reversal was on the ground
the Judge in the lower court had
erred in instructing the jury it
could consider punitive damages If
| 1t thought the defendant in the
case - Harry F. Giddings was
drunk.
Mr.. zellan was standing by his
automobile near the Peace Cross at
Bladensburg, Md, when an automo-
bile operated by Mr.. Giddings of the
5000 block of Thirteenth place NV,
struck him, it was testified at the
time Of the trial.
The instruction given the jury was
to the effect that If the jury found
Giddings was drunk ito the extent
that he was staggering" and to the
extent "his speech was confused" j"
it could award exemplary. damages" !"
The latter damages, it was said, were
described in the lower court as
damages which will tend to deter
him and other people from being
guilty of like conduct"
The Court Of Appeals held 1t was
obvious" that considerable por-
ton Of the amount Of the verdict
was responsive to that portion Of the
courts charge which authorized the
jury to award punitive damages"
Under Maryland law, the Appel
late Court held, to obtain punitive
damages there must be IAN element
Of fraud, or malice, or evil intent or
oppression =" =" In the present case
only drunkenness was proven, the
Court of Appeals held. This, it said
Is neither malice, fraud nor evil in
tent ."
The Appellate decision was writ
ten by Chief Justice D. Lawrence
Groner of the Court Of Appeals.
Justices Bennett Champ Clark and
E. Barrett Prettyman heard the
case with him.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Snyder Files House Bill
For Retirement at IS

Representative Snyder, Repubn-
can, of West Virginia, has intro
duced in the House bill providing
for automatic retirement of civil
service employees at the age Of 65,
provided they have had at least five
years of service.
Automatic retirement would be
offered those with 30 years Of serv-
ice regardless Of age, Automatic re-
tirement would be offered at 81 after
IS years Of service.
Evening star., 1947-05-21

ping. He had gone there with his
father, a merchant whose home was
in Switzerland, and the first actor
he saw play the drama he now IN
terprets was Mel Ian Fang. Mel Ian
Fang, however, was conforming to
one of the great traditions OF the
Chinese theater, that of playing q
feminine character. His part was
that of the wife which will be In
terpreted here by Dolly Haas.
Miss Haas, of course, is the actress
who succeeded Mary Martin in the
play during its Broadway hit period
and played in through another ui-
-umphant season in Chicago.
Hundreds of Washingtonians got
satisfying prior-to- Broadway
glimpse of the production when II
was staged for the first time in this
country at Catholic University ir
1914.
That presentation, a laboratory
affair which provided one of the
theater seasons most exciting fort
nights locally. was the thing that
convinced Producer Myerberg he
had hit. George Jean Nathan had
been telling him that for some time
previously. AS Nathan says, quite
logically, Nathan knows.
X X \
Not all of these independent
movie production groups go search
! ing madly among the infinite ad-