davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-11

|>n. .Paleman for Standard
.s.,s inc, 121 Ave c, East.
27tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-11

ORDER XMAS Turkeys now.
Fresh farm killed hens and
toms. c. 0. Piert, Rt 1, Kenne-
wick, " mile south of Hedges on
Lower River Road. Phone 19x4.
37-39p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-11

FOR SALE: Economy King Elec.
trio Cream Separator, 60(
pounds capacity, like new. SOS
Lauren H. Tweedt, Phone 10 x 8
36-338r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-11

FOR SALE: New No. so cotton
filled mattress $40. Small Of
flee desk good condition $40. One
3 quarter bed and used mattress
& springs $40, and 4 chairs, cheap.
Phone 2066, Address 319 Fruit
land ST., ,Kennewick. 37p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-11

FOR SALE: Four year old Guern-
sey cow. Fresh, l week, gives
S to 6 gals milk day. 902 Ave B.
SIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-11

IF YOU WANT to b an Artist
For your oil painting Lessons
see Sven Kvaalen at sos Ave. a,
Kennewick, Phi. 578l for appoint
ments, days or evenings. 3S-37p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-11

ACTED: Pruning, All sorts Of
- ~. Also have five room OIL
~ for sale. Phone 1927:
- ~. Ditto
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-11

|,.aD no BUY: Used Singer
;ns machines, regardless OF
- condition. Please write
- Sewing Machine Co.. Box
| - Courier Reporter. Singer
q .entative will be in Kenne-
~. November II and Ii. 22tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-11

FOR SALE: Several tracts of land
to be set out In frL.t trees and
grapes. NurserymAn's Exchange.
w. b. Saunders, phone l8x7. River
Road. l4tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-11

FOR SALE: A K c registered
champion breed Collie puppies.
Make excellent Christmas pres
ents; fine dog for children Wis,
itors welcome. Mrs. M. G.. Helm,
Leonard Road between Bartlett
and Kadow Roads. Kennewick.
Telephone 1891 1880
Evening star., 1947-10-09

proached the Constantine Brown.
United States delegates with tn,
request that Argentina, one o.
the most important countries ir
the Southern Hemisphere, replace
Brazil. whose term on the Council
expires in December.
Instead OF accepting this pro.
posal Immediately the United States
representatives asked time for re.
Election. The Latin Americans. re-
ceiving no definite answer from the
United States after few days, went
to see the Soviet delegates and
struck a bargain. In exchange fol
the Slavic bloc's support Of Argen-
tina, Latin America would support
the Ukraine.
Blessing Came Too Late.
When this deal became known
the United States representatives
hastened to give their blessing to
Argentina, but it was too late. The
bargain had been concluded and the
Latin Americans showed that they
intended to live up to 1t. This was
shown in the first ballots, when the
Latin American countries voted for
the Ukraine and against India. II
We had accepted at the very first the
suggestion that Argentina become q
member of the Council, there islittle
doubt that India would have won.
The South American republics
agree with the contention of the
United States and other Western
nations that the Councils member
ship should not be allotted In accord
ance with the new international pat
tern of two worlds. In accordance
with the Charter, the U. N. Is an
indivisible international organiza-
Evening star., 1947-10-09


bound to affect adversely the prog
ress OF the Marshall Plan through
Congress.
The next 30 days will tell the story
II the rains don't come by then
prices may be driven up and Con-
gress may demand that the present
carryover, which has hit an all
time low during the past few years
should be increased. Farmers will
naturally be tempted to hold back
unsold grain if. they perceive a
danger that next years harvest will
be short.
Areas Are Rain Starved.
! Wheat acreage expanded tremen-
dously over the country due to war
time demand and high prices
Much cotton country in Texas and
Oklahoma switched to growing the
grain. Texas more than doubled its
prewar wheat output; Oklahoma
raised hers one-third. These States
with Kansas, are now rain-starved
and the winds are beginning to
stir their dusty acres.
Both Mr.. Hope and Agriculture
ofdcials here contend stoutly that
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Dust Bowl Warnings
Lack of Rain May Adversely Affect
CONGRESS Action on Marshall Plan

/ the dust-bowl specter is exagger.
ated. Farmers, they say, learned
in the bitter mid thirties variou.
devices to cheat dust storms. Con.
ceding grain output may be less
they feel that conservation prac.
tices will save the land.
One of the cautions which fooc
experts on Secretary Harriman's
committee have stressed is thai
the weather is less practicable than
politicians. For a decade it has been
kind and not since the '36 drought
led Franklin Roosevelt to dust
bowl tour has it threatened any SUBJ
stantial inroads in food produc-
ton. Instead, good weather enabled
this country all through the war
not only to maintain but to expand
its peacetine standard of living.
Fingers Crossed.
Those who have lived with the
farm problem through good times
and bad have been keeping their
fingers crossed for several reasons.
But luck has held and last years
/ 400, 600, 900 bushels OF grain topped
all records. There are those who pes
simistically believe America has
been unduly depicting its soil re-
sources to maintain such produc-
ton and to feed its allies.
While the surpluses remained in
such overpowering quantity their
complaints got little attention. A
sharp drop in production, however,
would assure such questions being
debated.
The President, already convinced
that he has the job among Presi-
dents, would really feel afflicted If
any sizable drought arrived next
year. The complications to his for
eign policy would be endless.
1t has happened elsewhere. Ar
gentina gloomily reports that its
grain crops will be the smallest on
record due to bad weather. Hence,
what it is able to export will con-
tinue to be priced high. In Europe,
outside Russia, 1t Is the same story.
released BY The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1947-10-09
This Changing World
Fumble May Force U. S. to Drop Fight
To Seat India in u. n. Security Council

ton, where the game Of power poll
tics Is taboo.
The Soviet contention that tn
Slavic bloc must have full repre-
sentation does not hold water. Ar
ticle 23 Of the Charter provides
among other things, that in th'
selection of nonpermanent mem
bers of the Security Council due re-
gard must be paid to equitable geo
graphical distribution. At presen
the basin of the Indian Ocean doe!
not have q single member on tn.
Council.
American insistence that India
be the first country from that. area
to sit In the Council was based ex.
clusively on fair Interpretation o1
the Charter, without consideration
for power politics. AS a matter
Of fact, many American ofncials
believe that the new Indian do
minion may lean more toward Mos
COW than the Western countries or
most issues.
Opposition to Ukraine.
American opposition to the
Ukraine was based solely on the
fact that Eastern Europe already
has a representative, Russia, which
is in an all-powerful position In
the Council by virtue of its veto
The votes of the temperament
members are important only on
procedural matters. The United
States delegation. supported by
Great Britain, favored India merely
to give the Security Council more
widespread membership.
The Soviet delegation made the
election of Poland's successor a
matter OF its own prestige. 1t would
not be able to get the Ukraine-a
Soviet state with less freedom OF
action than one of our 48 States
elected If it were not for the bad
tumble our representatives COM
mitted with respect to Argentina
The Latin Americans had to make
a distasteful deal with the U. s. S. r.,
when they failed to get prompt ac-
ton from the United States.
Since the y. N. has become 50
ineffective in the maintenance of
real peace. the question of who will
be the other nonpermanent member
of the Council is largely academic.
But the matter caused considerable
stir behind the scenes Of the AS
sembly in New York because, 1t is
said. even in these times when
Russia is dealing 50 harshly with
the peace organization, the top
American delegates are still imbued
with old prejudices which serve no
good purpose,
Evening star., 1947-10-09

ana DeCLer Lo"eh MeHett.
spirit throughout the public school
world. The teacher shortage is less
serious.
Chief reason for this encourag-
ing fact Is total increase of $780,
000, 900 in teachers pay. That much
has been added to the payroll as
result of the determined drive of
the teachers themselves and citi-
zens taking an intelligent interest
in the schools. 1t is an average in
crease of $3.50 a year for the million
teachers who staff the Nations
school rooms.
This does not mean that all
teachers have received a $3.50 in
crease. There are still benighted
communities in which teachers have
received no increase: some, in fact,
in which the teachers total pay will
not exceed $3.50. But even in such
communities the teachers have been
given reason to hope for better days
They have cause to believe that they
will share presently in the long de-
layed recognition Of the teaching
professions Importance. Whether
this comes to pass, and how soon,
depends in part on Congress.
without Aid Of Congress.
Their more fortunate brothers
and sisters in the profession have
come by their increases in various
ways. without the aid of Congress.
In Indiana, for example, the State
Legislature raised the annual mini
mum pay to $2,4o0. obligating the
State treasury to aid local school
districts in the amount necessary.
In California 1t was done by the
people through a Statewide refer
endum. Here and there cities and
counties found ways Of boosting
Evening star., 1947-10-09
On the Other Hand
Teachers Campaign Nets Average
$3.50 Increase-More to Be Done

their budgets for education. AL
in all it has added up to an un-
equally distributed $350,000,000 in
crease. The teachers goal, as set
by the National Education Associa-
ton, is a minimum of $2,400 for
teachers having four years of college
training. 1t is still far from being
reached.
In addition to reducing the per-
centage of hungry and shabby
teachers, the campaign has accom-
plished something else just as i'm
portant. It has reversed a tragic
trend. Teachers by the tens OF
thousands had abandoned the pro-
fession in recent years to take up
work more likely to meet the cost
of living. High school boys and
girls were refusing to prepare them
selves for teaching. Enrolment in
normal schools had reached an all
time low. In nearly all States school
boards found it necessary to grant
emergency teaching licenses to
teachers lacking even the minimum
educational qualifications. That sit
uation, incidentally, has not been
wholly corrected and cannot be soon.
There are 100000 such teachers in
the schools this year.
Credit to Civic Groups.
Part of the credit for the in
creasing enrolment in teachers
training schools goes to local civic
organizations. In many cities and
towns they undertook to persuade
the best of high school graduates to
consider teaching as a life work.
Because of the bad pay, so effec-
lively dramatized last year, these
efforts to persuade had to be ac-
companied by promises to pay. The
civic organizations had therefore to
work on the city fathers and State
Legislatures to assure that the pay
would be forthcoming. In one way
and another the money is being
found.
AS for those communities in which
the money simply is not to be found,
Congress is now in position to move
rapidly to furnish assistance. The
Taft-Hill bill, sponsored by four Re-
publican and four Democratic Sena-
tors, Is on the Senate calendar and
can be taken up in January. A sub
committee of the House Committee
on Education and Labor has re-
ported favorably on the similar Nc
Cowen bill. Senator Taft, speaking
in Oregon two weeks ago, said, II
believe the Republican Party will
and should proceed with these meas
ures."
tcopyright 1e47. Globe Syndicate)
Evening star., 1947-10-09

abandon tn e
fight to get q
place for India
on the Security
G o u n IL and
q c c e pit tn e
Ukraine, r U.s.
sia's candidate.
w h e n tn e
question of elect
ing three new
states for Coun-
Gil seats orig
inally came up
so m . La tin
American repre-
sentatives ap-
nr0achad fhn
Evening star., 1947-10-09

is looking y up.
1t isn't up yet, to
be sure, but it
is looking up.
Conditions a S
the new school
terms get under
way all over the
land are def
nitely b e t t e r
than they were
in the closing
months OF last
year. There is
an absence OF
S t trik es an d
threats Of strike
aud better
Evening star., 1947-10-09

UIHulOuS phrase,
" d u S t b o W l. !"
r e p r e S e n =
tative Clifford
Hope Of Kansas,
who runs agri-
cultural policy
in the Congress,
confirms that if
t he southwest
b r e a d b a S =
ket doesn't get a
good soaking
soon, next years
wheat crop may
be disappoint-
ing. Any such
Evening star., 1947-10-09

!
luck with him.
| Because to-
morrow's my big
day. Tomorrow
I go 1t alone,
| ON row ]
solo. If anything
goes wrong, it'll
be just too bad
for me. There
will be no one to
turn to for help.
I'll be master
of my fate. \
I just went
down and took a
look at the big
Evening star., 1947-10-09

Wholesale trade in the United
States decreased II per cent be-
tween 1929 and 1899.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
By Constantine Byown

Overcautiousness on the part Of
the American delegation at the
United Nations General Assembly
may compel the United States to
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Bv LoweL MeHen

It is possible to introduce one op-
timistic note into the present chorus
Of confusion and distress. The cause
of education in the United States
Evening star., 1947-10-09
By Doris Fleeson

President Truman neglected one
important admonition in his save
food program-pray for rain.
Out of the southwest floats the
Evening star., 1947-10-09

Wonders If He'll Go
Through Wrineer
By Henry McLemore

I won't sleep a wink tonight.
I'm as nervous and excited as a
missionary when his cannibal host
starts calling his friends to drop
in md fYN mt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
MRS. ABBEY AND MRS.
MINIS IN DIES MONIES

Des Moines, lowa-Mrs. Eva Alb
hey and Mrs. Winona Minis, Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Brice, 1910
18th ST., while attending the annual
Northwest District A. NJ. f. Con-
ference. They are returning by way
of Chicago where they will be the
guests of Mrs. Bessie Hollander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Butler, 400
E. seth St, are visiting their par
ents in Jackson, Miss.
California Visitors: Mrs. Audrey
Baker of Los Angeles, sister-in-law
of Mrs. b. X. MOulden, 3S48 Fourth
Ave. S. spent several days in Min
neapolis en- route home by motor
from Philadelphia and points east.
She was accompanied by her cousin,
Mrs. Doris Anderson. Mrs. Lottle
Augustus and Mr.. Dan McKellop.
The CaIifornians received various
social courtesies while here.
Mrs. Ella Mae Dunn and Mrs.
Martha Ann Jones of Chicago were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfield Turner, l1l3 18th
Ave. N. They were entertained by
the following of Mrs. Turner's
friends: Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Nc
Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin God
man, and Mrs. Helen Smith and
Mr. OEn Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William TurnbOugh
of 22O1 Fifth Ave. S, had a din
ner party for her uncle, Mr.. Carter
Cornelius of Chicago, and Mr..
Charles Hughes of Montreal, Can.
Tuesday, Sept. 9. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Stewart, 14O6 Seventh Ave. N,
also entertained Mr.. Cornelius and
Mr.. Hughes, and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
II. Brown entertained at luncheon
for the two.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
Social and Personal
o ST pATU 4

Inc Earnest Workers of Pgram Baptist church met Fri
evening" Sept L. at the home of Mrs Simon Arnold 1899
4erourne Ave The next meeting will be Sept 26 with Mrs
W. A. Brayboy, 578 Rondo Ave
Theresa QuinanIa of Mexico CITY, is the house guest
indefinitely, of Mr. and Mrs A. L. Hill 875 ST. ANTHONY Ave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

recently to c. o. Cozine, 399 n.
Western Ave, and Dorothy D.
Brown, 448 St. Anthony. S. ].
BeIden, l69 St. Anthony Ave. and
Katherine L. Scar, 1863 St. An
thony Ave. J. G. Taylor, $50 lyle
hart Ave. and Syrilla NJ. Price,
454 Rondo Ave. Madison Hender-
son, 1926 St. Adams: Vera c. New
some, 655 Rondo Ave.
A baby boy was born recently
to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clark.
1913 Carroll Ave.
The Lambda Zeta Chi sorority
met Wednesday, Sept. 10, with
Mrs. Donazelle Branson, Carroll
Ave. The next meeting of the So
rority will be with Mrs. Dorothy
Pugh, 972 Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Alberta Murray of 53l St.
Anthony Ave, presented her hus-
band, Robert Arnold Murray, with
pound l ounce baby boy, Tues
day noon, Sept. Is, at St. Luke's
hospital. The new arrival has been
given the name, Robert Arnold
Murray, Jr.
Mrs. o. II. Flood of Seattle,
Wash, has been visiting relatives
in Minnesota. She spent a month
in Duluth visiting her mother,
Mrs. w. B. Richardson, and her
sister Mrs. Wallace Rodney. In
St. Paul she visited her brother
William H. Johnson.
The Pragmateia sorority will
hold a meeting today, Friday, Sept.
10. at the Halle Q. Brown COM
munity house. All members are
urged to be present.
Joseph Earl Harris of Rocky
Mount, NC, left the city Wednes-
day, Sept. 10, after spending three
months visiting his aunt, Mrs. J.
r. Jones, TAI St. Anthony Ave. Mr.
Harris is now a student at Hamp-
ton Institute, Hampton, Va.
Thomas II. Jones of Cape
Charles, La, and Boston, Mass, is
a houseguest in the home of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Jones, TAT St. Anthony
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and James
Hammond, 5O57 Irving Ave. No,
had a combined birthday party,
Sept, IS. Both received many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart,
Misses Minnie johnson, Lucille
McQuitter, Katherine Lindsey,
Marcella Russell, Elizabeth Rus
sell, and Mrs. Seizure Hammond,
and Messrs. George Christopher,
Clarence Lewis, Donald Rice, Rob
ert Lewis, and Sid Sparrow. A
luncheon was served.
Mr.. W. WOOdfOrd, 1920 Fifth
Ave. &c., left for Chicago, ILL.,, Day.
ton, and Columbus, Ohio to visit
relatives.
Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ
Hatcher Of Topeka, Kansas are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Hatcher, 29l7 18th Ave. South,
brother and sister-in-law, and Mr.
Theodore Hatcher, 1929 Smelling
Ave, a nephew, and Mrs. Gertrude
Bell and Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers,
1913 Olson Blvd, nieces. Mr.
Hatcher is a captain on the Topeka
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

fire department. He win be here
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Hunter, Ss49
Fourth Ave. So, entertained Rev.
and Mrs. Floyd Massey, 719 st.
Anthony Ave, at a dinner Sunday,
Sept. Z.
Bridal Shower: Miss Lenora
Vaughn, s34 18th Ave. &c., was
honored by a bridal shower given
by Mrs. Annetta Lawson, 2526
Oakland Ave. So.
Guests included, Mines. E. v.
Marshall, Zilla Sheperd, Violeth
Walker, E. Walls, Rosetta Thomas
Marion Thomas, V. Thomas, Lii
lian Grever, Emily Vaughn, EulA
Walden, Timma Leah Ries, MUIR
iel Gardner, Rose Minis, Bessie
Jones, A. F. Martin, Betty Beal,
Alma jefferson, Amanda Lawson,
and Misses Marion Smith, and
Martha Kay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

MISS QulnIanllla, VINO arrived IN
this country last month, is now
employed as a seamstress at
Maurice L. Rothschild's in St.
Paul.
Mrs. Ella Alice Jackson of 81 W.
Jessamine Ave, left St. Paul Sat
urday evening, Sept. Is, for Des
Moines, Iowa, where she was a
delegate to the A. NJ. f. confer
ence. Mrs. Jackson represented the
Missionary society of St. James
A. NJ. E. church.
Mrs. Leila Smith. 646 W. Central
Ave, returned home Monday, Sept.
10, from Des Moines. Iowa. where
she also attended the Methodist
conference.
A marriage license was issued
last week to NJ. T. Brown, 871 St.
Anthony Ave, and Leona NJ. Nc
Neal, TAB Carroll Ave.
The NOn-Pareil club met Tues
day, Sept. 9, at the home of Mrs.
William Gardner, 5S1 Iglehart
Ave. Prizes were won by: first,
Mrs. Helen Gambol; second. Mrs.
Josephine Oden; and third, Mrs.
Nina Salters. Guest prize went to
Mrs. Grace Gardner. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Irene
Hill, ga St. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Leila Jackson of 1879 Rondo
Ave, had as her breakfast guests,
Wednesday, Sept. 10, Mrs. Faye
Faulkner and mother, Mrs. Lula
Pions of Chicago; Mr.. Madison
Burkhalter Of Gibson, Okla, and
Mrs. Billie Floyd of St. Paul. Mr..
Burkhalter is the father of Mrs.
Floyd.
Mr.. BeOnville Braugher of SIS
St. Anthony Ave, left the city
Saturday, Sept. 10, for Chicago,
where he plans to make his home.
Mr.. Braugher is the nephew Of
Mrs. Leila Jackson, 739 Rondo Ave.
Marriage licenses were issued
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

Flte, Norman Carter, Jewell Beck,
Robert Smith, Shirley Kyle, Larry
Riff, Chandler McWatt, Jacqueline
Smith, Hobart Mitchell, Hank
Franklin, Richard Mayes, Jessie
McElroy, Phelma Benton, Doris
Escue, and Paul Allen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19


Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bradley of
New York City, arrived in St. Paul
Saturday, Sept. l3, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Harmon, Jr., 633 W
Central Ave. Mr.. Bradley is a di-
rector of so piece symphony or
Chestra in New York.
Mrs. Wayne Conway of Spring.
field, Ohio, left St. Paul Saturday
Sept. 6, for her home, after spend
ing six weeks visiting her daugh.
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Raleigh Humburd. 694 Carroll Ave
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Scruggs
and Mrs. Earl Brown of Kansas
City, friends of Mrs. Earl Brent
and Mrs. Ollye Gum of St. Paul
are the houseguests of Rev. II. Red
dick in Minneapolis.
The PinOchle Breakfast club will
meet Saturday, Sept. 20, with Mrs.
Earl Brent, 975 st. Anthony Ave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS

Get-tOgether: Miss Coramae Rchey June Session, and
Jean Brown cOhosesses at geogether given Satur
day evening September 49, at the home of Miss Rche 1929
Fourth Ave So
Those present the Misses and Messrs Earl Bow
man. Donald Brown Mary Crenshaw Ronny Harper Marian
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
Capacity Crowd
Sees Henderson &
McDuniels in PlQy
BY EMMA KIRK

The Edyth Bush Little Theatre
Players opened their eighth sea-
son Tuesday evening with that
prize-winning laugh riot You
Can't Take it With You" with a
capacity audience enjoying every
minute from the initial rise of the
curtain to the close.
To single out any one member
Of the cast would be a job this re-
viewer hesitates to tackle, but as
in all plays, there are certain
favorites that the audience take
to their hearts. To say that the
audience loved the antics and char
acterization of Evelyn Henderson
of $50 Anthony ST., St. Paul, and
Carl McDaniels of SAT Carroll Ave,
is putting it mildly.
From the opening curtain, when
Evelyn entered, and when Carl
breezed through the door, the char
acters of Rehba and Donald be-
came alive. Furthermore, one could
feel that the audience kept wishing
for Donald and Rehba to come
back more often. Theirs were sin
cere performances done almost
with professional ease.
Others in the cast were so evenly
balanced that the result was in
evitable truly great evening
of entertainment.
you Can't Take 1t With You"
will play nightly through Sept. 2s
at the Edyth Bush Theatre located
at Cleveland and Eleanor. Howard
at Cleveland an Eleanor. Howard
at the theatre, directed the pro-
duction.