davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-20
Injured In Crash

Horace P. Whitworth, Sr., IS, well
known Westernport attorney, sus-
tanned slight injuries when his car
struck a concrete abutment near
Rawlings last Friday
He was reported in good condition
at Memorial hospital, Cumberland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-20

Logan Wengerd in Grantsville. Ser
vices were conducted Tuesday from
the Springs Mennonite church at 2
o'clock, with Rev. Roy Otto officiat-
ing. Burial was in Oakdale cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-20

their homes after visiting their
brother and sister-in-law, Rev. and
Mrs. Howard George in Fort Wayne,
Ind. They also visited Mr. and Mrs,
Roy Keller, Mr. and Mrs. r. Velleno-
weth, Wadsworth, o.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07

Classes in ballet, tap, toe and ac-
robatic dancing will be added to the
rapidly expanding curriculum in
classes offered by Murrell Branch
YWCA, according to an announce
ment made by Mrs. Dorothy San
ford, education committee chairman.
The classes. which will begin May
10, will be taught by Miss Janis
KaywelI of West Palm Beach.
Glasses will be formed for both
adults and children. The -children's
classes will meet at p m, on Thurs
day, and the adult class at 6 pm.
The fee will be SIS for four hours of
instruction per month, or $3.50 for
four half.hour lessons a month.
Membership in the WV is a re.
quirement for participation in any
class. Adult memberships are 81
year and for those under IS years
of age, the fee is fifty cents a year
Miss Kaywell who conducted
seven schools in Michigan for four
years, and who has taught in West
Palm Beach for three years, has APP
peared as a ballet dancer on the
New York stage, and in Palm Beach
was active in the north in theater
production work and the staging
of vaudeville shows. She is especial
~ interested in training children
for theatrical careers and in assist
ing adults interested in teaching
careers Medals and SCHOLARSHIPS
will be offered the students who be-
come the most accomplished dane
ers, as well as opportunities for
public appearances.
Further Information and regis
-tration for the classes may be had
at Murrell Branch YWCA, $40 NV
18th St. telephone 2-4762.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
YWCA Committee
Elected

Six members were elected to the
Committee of Management, at the
annual meeting of Murrell Branch
YWCA. Three of those were re-
elected, including Mrs. Alese Gill,
Mrs. Elizabeth Espy and Mrs. Alma
Ward. Also elected were Mrs. w. H.
Murrell, who returns to the Com
mittee after an absence or some
years, Mrs. Jessie Giles and Mrs.
Alice Butler.
Mrs. Murrell was president of the
Branch at the time it was officially
recognized by the Young Women's
Christian Association, eight years
ago, and it bears her name.
Elected to the nominating COM
mittee were two members from the
Committee of Management, Mrs. An
ME Mae Jackson and Mrs. Gladys
Robinson, who recently returned
from California where she was a
delegate from Miami to the triennial
Aational convention of the YWCA.
From the membership. at large the
following were elected to the nomi'
mating committee; Mrs. B. solomon,
ST., Mrs. Evelyn McAllister and
Miss Ella Tarrant.
About $50 adult and Y-Teen mem.
bers of Murrell attended the annual
meeting, held Thursday, April % in
the newly redecorated and recon
ditioned Negro Service Center
building. The refreshment table was
highlighted by a huge sheet cake
iced in white with blue flowers and
the YW's famous blue triangle done
in icing. A profusion of spring
flowers added to the party atmos'
phere, and an imposing display OF
the work Of the education depart
ment's classes belied the fact that
the Glasses are only two terms old.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07

BY John Henrik Clarke for AMP

BY John Henrik Clarke for AMP
I could not look upon her faoe,
Twas agony ridden beyond compare
] thought only of the disgrace
That put the agony there
j viewed the sight, then asked aloud
20 God, why should this be?"
Her son hangs on yonder tree:
could not look upon her face
Without thinking Of her heciJe
plight,
j turned my back on this sight.
Overhead a flock of stars, were
Smiling like q lovely dancer
She lifted her hands and called,
A God thai did not answer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Legal Notice
BAHAMA ISLANDS
IN THE SUPREME COURT
Diyorce and Matrimonial Side

BAHAMA ISLANDS
IN THE SUPREME COURT
Divorce and Matrimonial Side
Anna Naomi Allen,
Petitioner, :
AND
Charles Otis Allen,
Respondent
The above-named Respondent,
Charles otis Allen, of the City Of
Miami, State of Florida, United
States of America, TAKE NOTICE
that this Cause was on the gath
day of July, A. D., 194S, commenc'
ed against you in the Bahama Is
lands, Divorce and Matrimonial
Side, 194S, No. 1O9, in which the Pc
titioner claiming to have been law
fully married to you has filed her
Petition against you in the Regis
try of the Supreme Court aforesaid
for dissolution of the said marriage
AND that it has been ordered that
service of the Petition, Affidavit i'll
Support of Petition and Citation In
the said Cause on you be effected
bv this advertisement. If you desire
to defend the said Cause you must
within two (2) months from the pup
lication of this advertisement incl1
sive of the day of such publication
enter an appearance at the Registry
of the Supreme Court in the Centre
Public Building in the City of Mas
sau in the Island of New Providence
Bahama Islands aforesaid, In default
of such appearance the said Court
will proceed to hear the charges
proved in due course of law and to
pronounce sentence therein in your
absence Notwithstanding.
T. AUGUSTUS TOOTE
of Bank Lane in the City of
Nassau in the Island of New
Providence, Bahama Islands.
Attorney for the Petitioner
may Z, Ia. 81, %,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07

Breakfast Is adventure when you cinnamon buns
hot and tempting from your own 1t never SO
easy to bake is today the new fully
prepared hot roll mix put the market by an old
established maker of baking mixes Now its trick at ali
20 turn out goodies like these.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
St. Paul's Bazaar
Slated Saturday

A Christmas tree decorated with
gaily wrapped gifts will be a
feature of the annual bazaar to be
given by st. Pauls Church at 2430
K street NV. on Saturday.
The tree will be a variation Of
the old-fashioned grab bag.
Mrs. Evelyn Allen will be in
charge. assisted by Miss Edith
Gray and Miss Lillian Clark.
Another bazaar attraction will
be a snack bar, with some of the
young people of the parish in
charge.
Miss Irene Leech will preside
over the bookstall where books,
both old and new, will be available,
and another. feature will be a
clothes rack with freshly cleaned
'eady-to-Wear garments,
Evening star., 1949-10-30
On the Enqaqennent Pad

a4ssas ssS saaer p'fsn Fharsdss ae'
pm, poetry clinic
Mothers Club Of St. Johns ColIess.To-
Friday. i m, 1925. Vermont avenue
NV NV monthly meeting and fashion
Woman's Council of National City Chris.
tian Church-Tuesday, II am, 1908
Vermont avenue NV, business meeting
followed by luncheon and afternoon
program.
Wsshinrfon Chapter@Tuesdas. : PM.
business meeting, with Mrs. Corcoran
pm. geoGrarhy and map group at Ma
tional Archives conference room: speak;
er, Herman Friis Of the National
eEsn settlemen. fafEe and EXPANSION 's IN AMERICA
National Society Of New England Women
ony, with Mrs. c. A. Briggs. 1911 Spring
road NV.
PEO sisterhood-Wednes 1920 pm.
ter I as hostess chapter; speaker, Miss
Ruth Saffron. Public Information once.
Intern International Il ',dn Refugee Organization
Sacred Heart School Guild-Wednesday;
party.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Wednesday. . p.m Chaplin Union. Cap
itol Memorial Seventh Day Adventist
Church; speaker. Miss Laura Lindley,
secretary of the research bureau of the
Temperance League of America. Thurs
day, 1890 pm. Columbia Union, with
Mrs. F. S. Berry. 325 Cathedral Man
sions.
Opti-Mrs. Club Of Washing
day. 1870 pm. Chevy Chase Woman's
Club. annual bazaar and card party tor
benefit of Boys Club of Washington.
Current Topics Club of Riverdale-Thurs-
day, PM. with Miss Betty Head.
WaShington Story League-Saturdsy, 8
pm, YWCA
Adas Israel Observation-Disclosures. 1870
pm, with, Mrs. Joseph Blumenthal,
2O12 Klingle road NV.
Taos Junior Sisterhood - Wednesday,
8 pm. Tifereth Israel Synagogue,
Fourteenth and Euclid streets NV,
organiZational meeting.
Hadassah, WashinEton Chapter-Wednes-
day.. / pm. membership tea of Upper
Northwest Group with Mrs. Moe Mar
Gus, 1859 Poplar lane NV; speaker,
Mrs. Aaron Shalowitz
Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society Ladies
Auxiliary - Wednesday, 1880 pm.
Jewish Community Center, luncheon
meeting.
District Daughters Of the American
Revolution-Tomorrow to pm,
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Breakfast
ToBenefit
Symphony

A Hollywood Breakfast" for the
benefit of the National Symphony
Orchestra and a hobby show are
on the list of activities for men,
bers of the Chevy Chase Women's
Club this week.
The music section of the club
will sponsor the breakfast to be
given at II am. Friday at the
club house. Mike Hunnicutt will
be master Of ceremonies and prizes
will be given for the most original
and comical hats and in other
competitions. Mrs. Ross Gum is
the general chairman.
The hobby show, to be given on
Thursday under the sponsorship
Of the art and garden sections,
will have members collections of
antique glass, quilts, dolls and
handicraft on display. Paintings
and flower arrangements also will
be shown.
Entries will be accepted at the
club house between 9 and IL am.
and the show will be open from
2 to 8 pm. Co-chairman are
Mrs. c. M. Jansky. jr., and Mrs.
Frederick w. Lang.
The drama section Of the club
will meet at $3.50 pm. Tuesday
for a program which will include
a play. "Mr. Roberts: Right and
Wrong" written and directed by
Mrs. j, Alan Maphis.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Opti-Mrs. Club
|TOHO1d Bazaar

The annual bazaar and card
party of the Opti-Mrs. Club of
Washington for the benefit Of the
Boys Club of Washington, will
be given from 1890 to 4:3O pm.
Wednesday at the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase.
Among the attractions at the
bazaar will be a bake table, linens
and fancy work, potted plants,
Christmas and greeting cards. a
white elephant" table and q for
tune telling booth.
Those in charge of various fea-
lures include Mrs. Harry M. Hen
derson, Mrs. Raymond A. Catlin,
Mrs. c. H. Cooke, Mrs. Patrick A.
Deck. Mrs. Henry J. Robb, Mrs.
Thomas F. Scott, Mrs. Arnold w.
Hurt, Mrs. Joseph B. Murphy.
Mrs. z. A. Jones. Mrs. Charles M.
Fyfe and Mrs. w. Earl Leese.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. William M. Kline. 1918
Brandywine street NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Prizes to Be Given
For Sale of Bonds

A weeks vacation in Bermuda
Is one Of the prizes to be pre-
sented at the award ceremony OF
the Woman's Section Of the Dis
trict Savings Bond Division to be
held at $3.50 pm. Wednesday at
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Mrs. Lindsey p. Rawley, CHAIR
man Of the section, will award
more than 80 prizes to District
women who rolled up big bond
sale records during the recent
Savings Bonds Opportunity drive.
The Bermuda trip Is at the top
Of the award list.
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, John 8. Graham, will
make the principal address. Other
speakers will be Mrs. Rawley and
Thomas j. Groom, chairman Of
the District Savings Bonds Divi-
sion.
Selections by the National Press
Club Chorus Of 40 voices will be
one of the entertainment high
lights. The program also will in
clude songs by Dolores Di Mimi
Breeskin, Bob Knight and the
D. c. Keys, local barber shop
quartet.
Mrs. Rawley will serve as q
hostess at the meeting and will
be assisted by members Of her
Executive Committee. which tn
cludes Mrs. Harold Burton, Mrs.
Edward c. Madgeburger. Mrs.
Raymond Clapper, Mrs. Nathan
Simkowitz, Mrs. c. r. Creighton,
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, Mrs. Vera
Rhine, Mrs. Franklin q. Sart-
well, Miss Gertrude v. D.
Prisley. Mrs. Thelma N. Dawson,
Mrs. Edgar e. Quayle, Mrs. Elsie
M. Mattern and Mrs. Joseph
Egan.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

Chapter House. 4Oth anniversary OF
Livingston Manor Chapter, Tuesday,
3 pm, Chapter House, Correct Use Of
the Flag Committee speaker, Robert
H. McNeill. Tuesday. l pm, Con-
tinental Danes Chapter with Mrs.
Edward J. Dies. 1912 n street NV;
Tuesday. 1:30 pm, Frances Scott
Chapter with Mrs. Frank P. Litschert,
. 1901 Randolph street NE: speaker,
Mrs. Marie Hooker, State chairman Of
approved schools. Wednesday. 8 pm,
Manor House CHAPTER: speaker. James
T. Gallahorn. Jr. Thursday. 1890 pm,
Little John Boyden Chapter with Mrs.
Carlos Campbell, 1907 South Arling-
ton Ridge road; speaker, Mrs Arthur
c., ,Houghton, District Program Com
mittee chairman. Thursday, 1890 pm,
Fort Leslie McNair Oficers Club. Army
and Navy Chapter. benef1t luncheon and
fashion show.
Virginia Daughters Of the American Rev
Oiution-Tuesday, 2 pm, DR.. Elisha
Dick Chapter with Mrs. Dabney War
ing, 90 Glen drive, Belle Haven:
speaker, Mrs. Walter Du Bois Brook
lngS.
Il. Pauls Episcopal Church Saturday,
2430 X street NV. bazaar.
Il. Thomas Episcopal Church Saturday,
1112 Church street, bazaar.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Civic and Study Clubs

ley D. Vail Kennedy-Warren.
American Association of University Wom-
en-, Falls Church Branch-Tuesday' $50
A: G. Skrivseth. 2o3 Roger drive, Fen
wick Park.
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday. II
am. YWCA, monthly meeting; speaker;
Friday, civics- education trip to United
Nations.
University Women's CIub-Tomorrow, 3:45
club tea; 4:45 pm; International Com
NeW zeaand wednssdsy Mss iaso rlD pm
luncheon for new members. Thursday.
8 pm, address by Thomas NJ. .Beggs.
director ns ot the National 4ns1sr G9ectSp Spt 9
Naturalist and Teacher"
Business, Professional Clubs
Women's National Press CIub-Tuesday,
1890 pm, Mayflower Hotel: luncheon
in honor Of Mrs. Eugenie Anderson. new
Ambassador to Denmark.
National Executive Housekeepers' Associa-
ton. District Chapter-Tuesday, pm
Burlington Hotel, board meeting fol-
lowed by business meeting.
Pilot CIub-Tuesday. 6:15 pm, Burling-
ton Hotel. program meeting.
soroptimist Club Of WashinEton-Wedne
day, pm, Willard Hotel. United Ma
sSestzer Ses cay dirsetor HPseni 81 @ pstrict nnted
NdIiOllo SGlAtc1,
Tower Clqb-Thursday. 1915 pm, 14oo
Zonta Ciub-Wednesday, 1890 pm, Dodge
a9tf meeRs spsakee pover Fran IN
the World of Today"
College Clubs
Connecticut Collese CIub-Wednesday, 8
PM, 4SO1 Connecticut avenue; speaker.
Rams samss 3. N. Mosel' New Facts About Your
University Of ChicaEo Club-Thursday.
round table discussion on 'Television-
Bane or Blessing?"
Sororities
Delta Gamma, WashinEton Alumnae-
Tuesday. pm. dessert party with Mrs
M. c. Gregory.
Alpha Ieta, District Alumnae-Thursday.
ossspR MSaSns SsS cas fsa4n
ing History Through Stamps"
Alpha Delta Pi. Washington Alumnae-
THURSDAY. 8 pm, With Mrs. Donald 9.
Woolf, 5001 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
K.PD. ,,.ls Bets, ao1., P,1sstusday. 70 9 Pm"
Community Clubs
TS%oi;sT sR f;sS sS.ri Pm Tsd,s n'on 'sesisn Sss
srookvils ee ' lo.a o'ers Tuesday .pofts 1as
ssetion .t SILVER spins Bowling Alleys; l,s
radio ms ssesion srosdeass over 1S Wscc p
l:3o pm. .Jesup Blair Community
House. Board Of Directors meeting;
nasa
womsn's Club Of Chevy Chase
annual hobby shov: Friday, II an,
music music section esnetis for National SYM
s pm. with Mrs: l. 9: Gross. 47is
speaker. Mrs. E. c. MssdeburEer.
Takom. Park Womeat Glu6-Tuesd.y,
Church; luncheon meeting.
Woman's Club Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
1880 pm. with Mrs. w. A. Anderson.
woman's Club Of Lyon yillaxs-wednes-
asy-.s az; 3 p'm' Clarendon Presbyterian
woman's Club Of Lysn viliase-Tomor-
Sm ssssu'ys s2s ssesios aos WITH asbe at' Go.d
terisn Church. regular meeting; speaker.
WnIs Jennings ' Randolph. Citizenship at
wenen's Club e Greenselt - THURSDAY,
men. 9102 Fortysninth avenue. Branch
jr., Views Of the Hawaiian Islands"
Petworth Woman's Club-Thursday, noon,
Petworth Methodist Church. Grant
circle, luncheon meeting: speaker. Nine.
Of the Netherlands Embassy.
Beverly Hills women's Club-Fridsy,
2 pm, RosSlyn Gas Company Audi
tofium, cooking demonstration.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Uub-To-
morrow. clubhouse, membership lunch
con,
District Leasue Of American Pen Women
To-day, studio, Indian tea Tomor-
row, 3 pm, Executive Board meeting
Evening star., 1949-10-30

Once Georss Washington's Clsb)
D GREATER WAsHikGTok's
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
, Delicious Steak. Chicken. HON.
Turkey. Roost Sect. SEQ Food Din.
aers and lunches-ksver Expensive
4 Trip to Woshingtons Old Club
Is q Must" for Capital Visitors
} Open Daily 8 Sunday. II to $50
SIS So. Washington ST.. Alexondrio
On Mt: vefn. Mem. Hwy. tAL. 1855
4 Receptions Banauets Family Partie,
"Laxro Lee fnpttes YoS"
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Hollywood:
Costello Pay
Goes to Keep
Youth Club
By SheiIoh Grohom

The Lou Costello Junior Youth
Foundation has a "for sale" sign
out front. Lou told me, on his
current abbott and Costello Meet
the Killers" set that the founda-
ton owes 100000 and the banks
are coming down on him to pay.
But as fast as we put up a sale
sign, the kids tear it down." says
Lou, who plans to turn over his
entire radio salary in a desperate
try to keep the place going.
Gene Tierney is wanted with
Victor Mature for the lead in
Paradise Lost-l949," to be made
in Italy this summer. And if Gene
will only settle her current pout
with the studio, this strong story
is just the answer to her plea for
a good picture.
Bob Hopes radio comedian,
Jack Kirkwood, is. so hear. about
to get big part in a Bing Crosby
picture. Riding High" I also
hear that Colleen Gray who re-
Gently divorced her husband, is
coming up for a test as Bing's
leading lady. It would be her best
break to date.
X Il II Il
Hal Wallis, with a long list of
stellar discoveries to his credit,
Evening star., 1949-02-15
| Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time of Showing

Ambassador - "Shockproof"
lis, 3:20, 5:25, 1880 and 9:40 pm
Capitol-"Chicken Every Sun.
day; II am. las. 4:25, 7:15 anc
10 pm. Stage shows: l, $40
$50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia" Snake PITT; 10:45
am; 1855. $40, 5:25, TAO ane
9:55 pm.
Dupont-'The Red Shoes; 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Hippodrome-"The Ghost Goes
West; 2. 4:45. 7:3O and 10 pm
Keith's-"Joan of Arc; ILLS
am; 1850, 4::25. 7 and $50 pm.
Little-"Hamlet";; 2::30 and $3.50
pm.
Metropolitan - "The Plumber
ers"; 11:15 am, 1920. 1925. $50
1885 and 9:45 pm.
National-"The Sun Comes Up;
1885 am, 1:30, 3:25, $40, 7:15
and 9:10 pm.
Palace-"The Paleface": 11:15
am, 1:20. 1928. $50. 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Pix-"Symphony of Life; 2:40
S, 7:25 and GAS pm.
PIayhouse-"S Symphonic Pasto-
rale"; II am. LOS, $40. $40
1880 and 9:40 pm.
Trans-Lux - "Enchantment'
1910 am, 1:20. $3.50, $40. 7:5C
and 10 pm.
Warner-"Shockproof":: 11:1s
am. 1:20. $3.50, 5:35. 7:40 anc
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
40 THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
~, IS,
Best Years Hot in Pursuit
Of GWTW at the BOx0ffiCe
By Joy Cormody

Gone With the Wind has too much of eadp there in the
earnngto be overhaued by other Hollywood
product Nevertheless being whitfield down and in
places boxoce beaten another Amer
lean picture.
chaenger which after being popular
Evening star., 1949-02-15

has hit that jackpot again! I saw
the first few scenes with Cor
rinne Calvet in his Rope OF
Sand" This girl is terrific. She
has glamour plus and a face and
f1gger to make one drool.
Ronald Colman, at the Enrol
Flynn party, tells me that he is
still searching for a good movie.
I've been off the screen for a
year and a half" says the debon-
air Britisher. "but these are bad
times for free-lancing actors" :"
They shouldn't be for Ronnie.
That reminds me, David Selz-
nick at this party told Jennifer
Jones he is thinking of starting a
Iclub-"for last years geniuses."
A lot of people who can't get jobs
this year would be eligible.
Lana Turner and Bob Topping
arrived in Nassau yesterday for a
three week siesta. Then they are
heading for Hollywood.
X X X X
The Robert Ryan Starrer, II
Married a Communist" gets the
starting gun at the end of this
month. Paul Lukas has a big
role, but Jane Greer is out as
leading lady. Britisher Robert
Stevenson directs.
Jack Benny describes his pic
ture. 1.-THE Lucky Stiff" which
he produced, as Not as good as
Gone With the Wind but not as
bad as 'Parnell'" He adds that
movie was never meant to be
great epic. just something for peo-
pie to enjoy.
Ava Gardner tells me that as
of now she does not think she
will be in Operation Malaya"-
II hope not" says Ava: I've
nothing against the picture, but
need a rest"
Dorothy Lamour says the rumar
about her expecting another baby
is not true. Il wish it were, how
ever. Bill. my husband. is now a
grandfather. His horse has just
had a colt"
I checked with Charles Feldman
about his glass menagerie" prop
erty. Nothing is set yet" he
assures me. Il don't even know
Evening star., 1949-02-15

in her umpteen- -thousandth clinct
and say so what.
LET the older gals act theil
ages, or let them portray mature
love In a sedate manner. The
screen is suffering from sort OF
celluloid arthritis, romantically
speaking"
Kramer might have gone on to
mention that some of the hottest
romantic males-hottest at the
box office-also are along in years
However, maybe being man
keeps him from that sort of dis
loyalty to the sex.
X y
Gigi Perreau the wonderfully
sad little girl in "Enchantment," f"
has some of the older people in
Hollywood keeping statistics on
the miracle of her emotionalism
Her latest record is crying eight
times within an interval OF six
minutes. Real tears. too. and
only so long as the occasion de-
manded them.
Sam Goldwyn, who never pro-
duces a flop but always manages
to come closest to it when he sets
his mind upon musical. is not
going to give up on musicals be-
cause of that. On his schedule
for this year is THE Goldwyn
Girl" in Technicolor. 1t is a
sort of combined biography of Q
whole slew of Goldwyn girls who
have later made good in the
more elevated aspects of cinema,
among them Betty Cradle, Lucille
Ball, Paulette Goddard, Virginia
Bruce. Laraine Day, Virginia Mayo
and Jinx Falkenburg.
Mr.. Goldwyn is determined new
er to forget the Goldwyn girls.
or to let them be forgotten.
n -
George Washington University
Players are properly set up by
request they have had from Lon
don. From there, the producers
of Dark of the Moon" legend
with music, have asked permission
to use the music composed for the
G. W. production of the same play
last year.
Albert Berkowitz. musical di-
rector of the University Players,
arranged the music, with the aid
of Virginia Csonka who composed
Witches: Theme And Dance"
London audiences will be hear
ing their works soon.
Alexandria Little Theater play
ers will offer ''Mr. PIN Passes By
for three performances Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights Of
this week at the municipal Recre-
alton Center. 1900 Cameron street.
Curtain time is $3.50 and tickets
are available at the Willard Ho-
tel in Washington. at Chequier
House and Warfield's in Alexan-
dria.