davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31

ljubil, da Sc DO danes javil obla-
slim.
VOORHEES,, XII je pred sedmimi
meseci dospel il Phoenixa, je
incl nekaj manjsih kriminal-
nih prestopkov, in je bill tukaj
uposlen kot sluga v raznih ho-
telih. Toda pc predaJi je zani-
kali, da je pisal pisma, XII jih je
policija prejemala cd skrivnost-
mega neZnanca.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
ITALIA zELI IMETI
BESEDo PR MInoVNI
POGODBI z

~
70. jan. - TIA
liza je danes zahtevala de-
lei pri ustvarjaajj u mirov-
ne pogodbe. 2 Nezncijo.
Italijanski pre- stavniki
baje smatrajo, d. je Itali-
ia upravicena do zastopni-
ka pri sestavljaHju mirov-
ne pogodbe Z Nemcijo "za-
radi njenih prispevkov "a
zmago Zdruzenih narodov''.
(ltalija je bila zaveznik
Nemcije in pr tenn dozive-
la popoln vojaski poraz. Kaj
sedaj smatrajo it~aliJanskI
predstavniki "za prispevek
X zmagi Zdruzenih naro-
dow, Sc nj znano. Menda ia
ne zverstva, pekolie in po-
Aganje pc Sloyeniji in DIAL
m~aciji!?)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
DOmace vesti
Koncertna prireditev
Zadruge "a obnovo
Jugoslavije

V nedeljo 2. februarja Sc DO
" Slovenskem narodnem domu
ma st. Clair Ave. vrsila velika
"Koncertna veselica" cleveland
ske podruznice "Ameriska "a
druga "a obnovo Jugoslavije."
Podan DO sijajen program in
isto tako DO govoril sodnik
George Bubanj, XII Sc je pred
kratkim vrnil il Jugoslavije,
kjer Sc je udelezil Slovanskega
kongresa v Belgrade kot dele
gat ameriskih Hrvatov.
Pricetek programa DO oh 3.
uri popoldne, zvecer pa DO sledil
Piles in prosta zabava.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
DAVEK Ma LUKSUZNE
PODALJSAN

WASHINGTON, 20. nov. -
Poslanska zbornica je danes z
veliko vecino glasov podaljsala
.obstojece davke ma dragulje, ko-
tzuhovi1s, opojnp place il dru-
~ iuksuAle predmete, Ii prime
sejo vladi emo milijardo il 40
miiijonov dolarjev letnih dohod-
kov. {.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
Nou grob
FRANK STEIGMAN

FRANK STEIGMAN
V Charity bolnisnici je pre-
minil "a posledicami poskodb,
XII jih je dobil pred dvemi ted
nj, ko je bill cadet cd trucka,
Frank Steigman, star 81 let.
Stanoval je ma 1887 E. Is St,
Rojen je bill v Jugoslaviji, kjer
zapusca nekaj sorodnikov. Tu-
kaj nina sorodnikov. Pogreb sc
DO vrsil v soboto popoldne oh
100 uri IL zeletovega pogreb-
mega zavoda ma 65O2 St. Clair
Ave. ma Calvary pokopalisSe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
Zalostna novica IL
starega kraja

V starem kraju je umrl, sta
rejsim Clevelandcanom znani
Kristan Jerkic, donna IL. Do
bravlj ma Vipavskem. Bill je star
"A let, ter Sc je pred prvo ~svetov-
no voino nahajal v Clevelandu.
Tukaj zapusca diva sinova,
Louisa in Josepha Jerkica, ter
hcer Mrs. Mary KAHN, v starem
kraju .pa stiri hcere in enega
sina.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31

v nedeljo, 2. februarja Sc DO
brala zadusnica oh 10. uri zju-
traj v cerkvi sv. Vida oh prili-
XII 1. obletnice smrti Antona
Korosec. Sorodniki in prijatelji
SO vabljeni, da Sc opravila ude-
lezijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
VOJAKI v TOKIJU


80. jan. - Roparske-
ga napada je bio danes obto-
.zenih sest ameriskih vojakov,
Xxi 50 izpovedali, da so " oboro-
zenem napadu ma siamsko po-
slanistvo odnesli SIG, 800. Med
obtozsnci .je clevelandski vojak
Steve Broda il 1888 E.. 26 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
ARETIRANA
PRIZNALA OBTOzBO

S 80. jan.-Poljska
policija je podala izjavo, da je
poljska uradnica ma angleski
ambasadi Maria Marynowska, XII
je bila pred kratkim aretirana,
"priznala, da so obtozbe proti
njej utemeljene." Marynowska
je bila aretirana v zvezi z var
nOstno preiskavo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
Prestal ~operacijo

Tezko operacijo ma zelodcu je
sreeno prestal zadnji ponede-
lick Mr.. Frank Sajovic IL 1925
st. Clair Ave. Nahaja sc v
Lakeside bolnisnici Hanna po-
slopje, kjer ga prijatelji lahko
obiscejo. Zelimo mu skora jsnje
popolno okrevanje! =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
~Izvanredna seia

V nedeljo 2. februarja Sc DO
vrsila izredna seja drustva Mir,
st. 142 SNIP. Pricetek seize DO
oh $50 zjutraj v navadnih pro-
storih Slovenskega donna ma
Holmes Ave. Clanstvo je napro-
seno, da Sc gotovo udelezi. Raj
pravljalo Sc DO O prireditvi "a
veterane.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
Vile rojsnics

Vile rojsnics
Y Huron Road bolnisnici je
rodila krepkega sinfia Mrs.
Henry Stajduhar (rojenA Wan
d. Trebec), stanujoda ~ 14o4
=. 175 St. Maids mati ia sin6ak
. potutita dobro. Maze Gestitke!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
IL bolnisnice

Il bolnisnice
L. Chenille bolnisnice Sc DO
danes povrnila ma svoj dom po-
znana Mrs. Mary Crane il 1884
st. Clair Ave. Prijateljice 10
lahko obiscejo ma domu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
Delniska seja zadruge

Delnl8Ka sea zaoru9e
v nedeljo popoldne oh 1. uri
Sc vrsi letna delniska seja Slo-
venske zadruzne zveze in sicer
" .Slovenskem drustvenem do
mu ma Recher Ave. Vabi sc vse
delnicarje, da Sc je gotovo ude-
leze.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
|Zbornica v Georgia Sc
|izrekla "a "belo nadvlado"
Now zakon maj bi dial plemenski
d~iskriminaciji pecat legalnosti

ATLANTA, %. jan-Poslaniska zbornica Georgia je
danes odobrila zakon pc katerem bodo imeli samo draw
ljani belle koze pravico, da voijo pri primarnih volitvah.
Kontrola mad primarnim voitvam DO vzeta il rok drzave
in pc novem zakonu DO omogoceno "demokratski'' stranki,
da izobci il volitev vse crnce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
Pogreb

Pogreb
Pogreb Nicka Rock (Herako-
vich), XII je proslo soboto umrl
v Albuquerque, Now Mehiki, Sc
DO vrsil v soboto %zjutraj oh
1890 uri il Grdinoyega pogreb-
mega zavoda v cerkev sv. Jero-
mia oh II. uri in nato ma CAL
vary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
Zadusnica

Zadusnica
v ponedeljek Sc DO brala "a
dusnica oh sedmih zjutraj v
cerkvi sv. Lovrenca v spomin 8.
obletnice smrti August Marki-
oil.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
|KOMISIJA ZDRUZENIH DRzAV
|ZACELA S PREISKAVO V GRCIJI

ATENE, 80. jan-Na podlagi grskih obtozb, da njeni
sosedje Jugoslavija, Bolgarija in Albanija) netijo mejne
incidente in ~podpirajo grske upornike, je preiskovalna ko
misija organizacije Zdruzenih narodov zacela S svojim
delom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
Plesna veselica

Jutri vecer Sc vrsi plesna We
selica podruznice Stew. / SMZ v
cerkveni dvorani v Barbertonu,
@. Igral DO Ule orkester il Eu-
clida in clanstvo Sc priporoca "a
obilen poset.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
Palestine Sc BIO
menda razdelila
med Tide in Arabce

LONDON, 20. jan.-Angleski
kabinet je v principu pristal ma
delitev Palestine v dive drzavi
in sedaj razmotrivajo predloge,
ma podlagi katerih hi taksen pro-
gram mogel biti uresnicen.
Odlocitev "a razdelitev Pale
slime je bila sprejeta re pretekli
teden pc daljsem posvetovanju,
XII SO ga imeli predstavniki An
glije S, predstavniki Judov in
predstavnikom Arabcev.
Da Ii DO Anglia predlozila
delitev Palestine pred organiza-
clio Zdruzenih narodov, Sc nj
doloceno.
Zunanji minister Ernest Be-
vim in minister "a kolonije Ar
thur Creech Jones sta imela
daljse posvetovanje z judovskim
voditeljem David Ben Gurionom.
Delegate "Arabske lige" bodo
povabljeni ma posvetovania ju-
tri.
Arabci proti delitvi
''Svete dezele"
F.. Do sedaj so Arahci vztrajali,
da Sc Palestine ne deli. Podali 80
svoja priporocila "a "nedeljivo
Palestine" v kateri bi imeli We
cino mad Judi.
Pricakuje Sc, da DO prislo do
nadaljnih diskuzij o tenn vprasa-
nju, ko bodo ODE stranki proucili
nacrte "a delitev "Svete dezele."
Veruje Sc, da bodo najvecje owl
re delali Arab. Pc zadnjem po-
rocilu il Cara. je. muslimanska
bratska organizacija sprejela
r%ezolucijo, XII poudarja, da Sc
bodo Arabci borili proti vsake-
mu nacrtu "a delitev Palestine.
Rezolucija je ,bila poslana tudi
.angleskemu ministru "a yuma
ME zadeve Bevinu.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11

Mrs. Bill Saunders
 Saw Cliff Gardner here for a few days. I know Nom and Pop Gardner of Bristol Street were happy as it's been quite some time since he has been here. Cliff is now residing in New York
 MT. and Mrs. Harold East man of Baltimore, Maryland, were entertained ill the home of MT. and Mrs. Sam Grimes of Grand Ave. for a few days
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
NEW HAVEN NEWS By Harriet Davis

Holidays have passed and we are facing the beginning of a new year with many resolu- tions and promises of making this a better year than 1946. Let us all strive to do our part earnestly in helping our re- ligious and civic organiza-
 Slowly but surely everyone is returning home and students back to college after a few weeks of strenuous social ac- tivities around the city and out of town. Among some of the col lege students I saw home were |:
 Bette and Alice Ball, Vira Kennedy, Joyce Lanier, Kath- crime and Janette Powell, Syl- via Benjamin, Geraldine Moore, Constance Jackson, Sara Var rell, Arthur Bacote, Bessie Kirkley.
 Parties and all such enter tainments were given in various homes in their honor. So 1t is back to school you boys and girls for a few more months . :.
 MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth Nixon of Scranton Street were host and hostess of few friends in their home on New Years
 MT. and Mrs. George Elem ing of Foote Street arrived home Monday after a week s visit in Union, s. C., with rela-
 Misses Mary F. Lee, Corrine Mitchell, Helen Jordan accom- panied by Messrs. Harold Trib- ble, Edward Morse, and Jack son Evans of Bluefield, New Jersey were holiday guests of MT. and Mrs. Mitchell Elkton of West Haven. While in town they were entertained by some friends of the Elktons New Years Day
 I am hoping to cover a very
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
The Hartford Chronicle

busy and varied social season for this calendar year. With your kind cooperation you can expect this column to be of more interest than before. So for social items call 6-2375 or write to me at 107 Foote St. .
 Mrs. William Morris of Charles Street has returned from her holiday visit ill New Jersey with her parents =
 Margaret Martin has return ed to her Goffe St. home after visiting in Washington, D. C., with her mother and friends. Corrine Hall also of Washing ton returned to the city with her for the weekend .
 It is congratulations to MT. and Mrs. William Saunders of Dixwell Ave. They are the proud parents of a son born on January 1st. Mrs. Saunders is the former Miss Helen Saunders of Hamilton St. That is right her maiden name was Saunders too. One of the many co-inci-
 Martha Watson of State St. celebrated her birthday and New Years Eve with a gala par ty in her home Tuesday. Among her friends present were: Hilda Coleman, Mildred Hayes, Paul inc Rhym, Carrie Battle, Roose- welt Avery, Esther Crossman, Cornelius Curtis, Joe Williams. James Byrd, James Curtis, Co., lumbus Smith.
 Martha s sister, Mrs. Cornelia Fernen of Dansville, Va, spent the holidays here and was guest at the party -.
 "Chink" Benjamin of Greg ory Street entertained a few friends at a New Years Party in his home. Among those pres ent celebrating the coming in of the New Year were Marion Matthews, Daisy Randall, Dot Wilkins, Villa Moore, Millie Benjamin, Bill and Benjamin Owens of New York City, Jim mic Randall, Richard Brown, Winfred Henry and MT. and
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
TENN. AND WYOMING MOVE NORTH

Within a few days of each other, the Universities of Wy. oming and Tennessee moved in, to northern cities with their respective basketball teams and proceeded to indicate where they stand when democracy be- comes too inclusive.
 Tennessee staged their last minute rebellion 15 minutes be- fore game time at McKeesport High School with a crowd of 5000 spectators. Their oppon. ent was to be Duquesne Univer. sity and the object of the Ten nessee prejudice was Charles Cooper, first string Negro center.
 Coach Mauer of Tennessee made the following announce. ment to Coach Davies of Du quesne: ''It is against the GUS. tom and policy of Tennessee to play against Negroes. We will not play if you do not promise us that Cooper will be kept out of the game.
 Duquesne authorities and Coach Davies immediately re- fused and announced the can celation of the game to the crowd, who booed and hooted the Tennessee Volunteers from the gym floor.
 Another similar act of un. sportsmanlike conduct upon the part of a basketball team re. presenting a University was en- acted at the Madison Square Garden when the University o1 Wyoming played City College of New York. The southwest. erners could not stand the in tense pace that was set by c. c N. Y. The Coach, Ev Shelton began to hurl verbal epithets from the bench about Mig gers" and Jews.
 Holman, coach of c. c. N. Y. objected to the injection of that type of thing into a sports con test and very nearly resorted- to fsticuffs with Shelton.
 The contest turned into a bit. ter sort of brawl with it look. ing like it will be a long time before Wyoming will be invited back into the Garden.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
By James E. Shankel

Reggie Root, Yale's popular line coach. and Levi Jackson, star Eli fullback, whom he men tored thru a rhetoric Hillhouse High football career to Yale, stepped from the headlines of sport pages long enough to be honored guests last week at an informal smoker in the recep- tion room of the Dixwell Com munity Church under the aus pices of the DACC's Mems Club of which the Rev. Dr. Henry C.. Mcdowell is ex-officio and MT. Theodore Jackson, president.
 Complete movies of the Yale Harvard, Yale-King's Point game run off by coach Root with Levi himself giving voice to a play by play account fea- tured the smoker.
 Later an interested gathering viewed movie scenes of the first Louis-Conn fight and the second Louis-Buddy Baer setto with excellent close up shots and slow motion sequences.
 Yale's Chi Psi Fraternity House, Park Street, was the scene last week of the first an nual Xmas formal, invitational dance of the New Haven Zeta Chapter of the National Alpha Phi Alpha Society and Alpha members and guests from dis tant points in Connecticut aEd nearby Massachusetts helped to swell the select capacity gathering.
 Proceeds from all Zeta Chap ter social events go to swell it's permanent Yale Scholarship Fund from which, traditionally, financial assistance is offered New Haven Negro students as- piring to a Yale education.
 Zeta Chapter officials include |: Dr. Harold s. Fleming, presi- dent; Edward H.. Coin, vice president; Maurice Singleton, secretary; Dr. Richard s. Elem ing, treasurer.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Cpl. James (Jimmy) Wright, formerly stationed at Keesler Field, Miss, where he was in charge of all athletic activity and physical training The basketball team that Jimmy coached won two of three games played, Cpl. Wright has been transferred to Saac Field, the AA.F. Training Center, San Antonio, Texas.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

is this Homer toffeto by Eto with flower applique
BY ELEM SAKES
Fashion Editor
ELEGANCE makes a comeback in this years evening
~ clothes. Not since prewar days have materials
been rich colors varied designs graceful and
appealing The whole trend for the 1947-48 season
may be summarized in a word Feminine-or, to put
it another way, ladylike.
There is, for instance. Hafner taffeta formal
with full skirt which band of flowers has been
appliqued. 1t is made to order for the woman with
small waist which is accentuated by butterfly hustle
and striking decolletage. flesh coored lining pro-
vides the fillip.
Sweaters. too. play an important role in the new
evening garb. An outfit by Bruno combines a dance
skirt of parakeet green wool with matching the
shoulder sweater and gloves set of by silver kid belt
Reminiscent of the old-fashioned girl-the one
who married dear old dad"-is an evening gown de-
signed by Anna Miller Imported lace is the material
pink champagne" the color The full, gathered skirt
of ankle length is topped by green velvet sash tied in
a flowing bow
Speaking of skirt-lengths-there is also cocktail
dress of black taeta faile by Nette Rosensten Its
"ballerna length" has been widely copied IN Paris
Evening star., 1947-06-24

depot and the effect the sergeant S
planned confusion has on each sue
ceeding officer who takes over the
responsibility. There comes point
when each of them, innocent of
any wrong doing, sees the gates of
Leavenworth opening irrevocably
for him and sinks into chair,
hoarsely crying his need for an i'm
mediate drink.
The responsibility for giving life
to Mr.. McGiver's lively farce is di-
vided among many pairs of shoul-
ders, but most Of it falls upon
those of Meredith Schoonover and
Dick Sykes. Mr.. Schoonover is the
confused young 1t. Custer, sort
of Jimmy Stewart type, and Mr..
Sykes is the refined young sergeant
of discriminating tastes, whose
major passion is for the acquisition
of heretofore undisclosed Renoir
entitled Fat Lady with a Parrot. y
Both are excellently cast and both
perform admirably.
The author has studded his play
with fine comedy types, as matter
of fact. He plays one of them him
self, and others are played by JOS
eph Cunneen, Eileen Whyte, Louis
Camuti, Teddy Marie Kinsey. John
Coppinger, Daniel j. Rodden and
Jack Bettenbender. The settings
by Ruth Schmigelsky, are fine, as
Is everything else about "All Gaul
Is Divided" It's a most enjoyable
show
Evening star., 1947-06-24
AL Jolson Signed
For Own Program

AL Jolson has been signed to sta,
on his own radio show in the fall
He will appear on the Kraft Music
Hail." starting October /, 1t was an
nounced yesterday by the j. Wal
ter Thompson Co.
Mr.. Jolson, of Nanny" fame
made a spectacular radio comeback
this past season after the release
of the motion picture story of his
career, THE Jolson Story"
He had limited recently, however
that he would not sign for his own
radio show, since he could earn as
much in guest appearances with
out having any of the responsibility
for putting together his own weekly
program.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

screen.
Ambassador-"Dea Ruth; 1::35
1886, 5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-@Bel Amir; 1880 am.
1:35, 4:2o, 7:o5, 7:45 and 9:45 pm
Stage shows: 12::40, 3:25. 6:l0 ane
1925 pm.
Last of the Mohic.
ans; 1I:25 am, 1:30, $3.50, $50, T::3s
and $40 pm.
Earle-"Dear Ruth; Ills am.
LIS, $3.50. $40, 7:45 and 9:55 pm
Hippodrome-'Ivan the Terrible
|2:15, 4:1o, 6:05, 8 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"The Web; 11:15 am.
.1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm
Little--"The Well -Digger's Daugh-
ter; 10:40 am, 12:45, 2:55, sos
tbs and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan" Smashup": I'LL
an, Ills. 800, $50, 7:35 and 9:4t
pm.
Palace-"Sea of Grass; HIS
am, 1:50, 4:25. and 9::35 pm.
Pix-"The Hit Parade of 1947";;
2:10, 4:50, 1880 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts;
continuous from 10:15 am.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
One Opening;
One HoldOyer.

Activity on the local straw hat
scene win be doubled tonight. when
the Gross Roads Theater opens its
|IIth season at It's barn theater al
Bailey's Cross Roads, Va.
The groups opening play will be
the summer favorite, 4Petticoat
Fever"
Tonight also is the night when
John Carradine and his wife, Sonia
Evening star., 1947-06-24

- The fidyWIHuiS TO-
@tiyal of the Catholic University
Speech and Drama Department, is
q far more successful farce than
any man has a right to expect his
first full-length play to be.
"AIl Gaul Is Divided" seems, in
deed, a most auspicious beginning
for the festival In addition to be-
ing well-written comedy, it is
played skillfully in every instance
and Director Walter Kerr has set
1T at a fast pace As matter OF
fact Mr. Kerr's direction, even If he
says Perish the thought" is
somewhat reminiscent of the man
ner of George Abbott The style is
not quite that broad, but Mr.. Kerr
does have his players punching their
points across, loudly and firmly.
This is, of course, the way farce
should be done.
1t has been Mr. McGiver's notion
that there Is something vastly
humorous in the way large amounts
of American Army supplies, found
their way into the French black
q market. There certainly is as he
tells it In "All Gaul Is Divided"
Mr.. McGiver has filled his stage
with equal parts normal brass-hat
bull-headedness, CT skulduggery,
and bland French cunning. These
he has set swirling rapidly about
the innocent head of a young lieu
tenant who finds himself unwill-
ingly in charge of the supply depot
at st. Julian, France, which has been
the ruin of many an officer of
greater rank and experience than he
BY the time Second 1t. Eustace
Custer arrives, the depot has long
since become the private enterprise
of Sergt. Richard Bostrop, a con-
noiseur of the arts. who has been
trading the Army's supplies for
trinkets for himself and cognac for
his corporal.
= The sergeant has quite an enter
prise going, with the aid Of the
corporal and the French woman
: who works In the office. His fake
inventories hide losses that run
into the hundreds of thousands of
dollars and include everything from
gloves to jeeps.
This is a considerable spot to
place young lieutenant on and
Mr.. McGiver has made his extrica-
ton from his predicament an up
roarious affair.
The principal situation on which
the plot hangs is ridiculously
funny series of events which fol-
lows the hijacking of load of tur-
keys on their way to generals
diplomatic dinner. The French,
who have stolen the turkeys with
the aid of information supplied by
the sergeant, hide them in the barn
of a Catholic orphanage. The sis
ters have been praying to st. Joseph
for Christmas turkeys for their
charges and, VOLTA, there on Christ
mas morning are turkeys.
The Army. of course, doesn't
stand chance of getting them
back. 1t is a wonderful moment
when the major investigating the
theft and the mother superior of
the orphanage come face to face
in a one-sided battle for which
West Point never prepared a man.
Those turkeys were stolen from the
United States Army, he shouts at
| her. "Oh, m'sieu," she says in hor-
tror. "To say that st. Joseph would
steal. I cannot think that the
Methodists believe this"
Mr.. McGiver has had lot OF
fun, too, with the operations of the
Evening star., 1947-06-24

sALL GAUL is DIVIDED" a play in
three acts BY John McGiver. presented
by the Speech and Drama Department
Of Catholic University, directed by Wal
ter Kerr. At the University Theater.
The Cast.
Captain John Magruder John McGiver
Master Sergeant Richard Bostrop,
Dick Sykes
Corporal Francis K Gilhooley,
Joseph Cunneen
Second Lieutenant Eustace Custer.
Meredith Schoonover
Little Margot- 49, indy Quigley
NJ Polyeucte Darantiers antl Louis Louis Camuti ss.i
M. Henri Soubise John Coppinger
Mile. Jacoueline Soubise.
Teddy Marie Kinsey
STAFF Sergeant Homer Thinkers,
John Kiernsn
STAFF Sergeant Herbert Knockefelder,
Harry ]. Farrell, tr.
Major George Boosey Jack Bettenbender
Reverend Mother Evangeline.
Anne Chodof
A Soldier 49, Bob Moore
Major General Eugene Klopstock,
Daniel j. Rodden
Evening star., 1947-06-24

ization rally for : new Georgetown
Boy Scout troop. The meeting viii
be held at lots Thomas Jefferson
street NV.
All Georgetown boys II years Or
Evening star., 1947-06-24

SoreI, start . second week Of "Bill
Of Divorcement* at ths Olney Thea
ter. sss
Evening star., 1947-06-24
INuzi Commondunt Hanged

WARSAW, Poland, June "a (Pl.-
Hans Bibow, wartime Nazi COM
mandant of the City of Lodz. who
was convicted of liquidating 250,0oo
Jews in the Lodz ghetto. was
hanged Yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-06-24

ADJUSTMENTS. A
Evening star., 1947-06-24
A-14..THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.
A Fine, Funny Farce Opens
C. u. Playwriting Festival
By Harry Macarthur

play of World War has not the Light OF day
likely
of typewriter, hard
work assembled dged his
fine satirc sense Divided which
Evening star., 1947-06-24

pRINcESS lils \ 81. NE.
EaANNAsssD n. e2oo Cont. iAi
Double Feat. Program Daily.
That Touch, Fighting, Loyahie ALAN
LINDA DARNEIlL. GEORGE SAND
ERS in HANGOVER SQUARE"