davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-24
.Chieoeo's Wealthy
Ride Tidal Wave
OF City's Rise
PRAIRIE AVENUE

BY Arthur Meeker. (Knopf: 49,
Prairie avenue. south Of the pres
ent Loop, was Chicago's fine resi-
Dental street in the years follow
ing the fire of II. Mr.. Meeker has
refurbished 1t in this novel as 1t
was in its days of glory.
The story opens in 1885 when
the men who shaped Chicago from
a frontier town into a great city
had built their homes on Prairie
avenue with their accumulating
wealth. Among them was the
lumberman. Hiram Stack. His
much-younger wife Lydia and
their three children were joined
that winter by the 12-year-old
son of Hiram's sister-Ned Ram
say. Ned's parents, gypsies OF
fortune, their condition depending
on the grain exchange, had dashed
off to Europe.
Ned's Aunt Lydia actually is the
most important character In the
book, though there is no scene
without Ned lowering somewhere.
She is alluring. with a narcissistic
delight in looking her best. but she
has, for all that, some sympathetic
qualities. There are hints that in
her youth she was not all she
should have been. as the Vic
torains have put it. and there is
definite evidence that she was con-
siderably less than the matron of
rectitude she appeared to be the
winter Ned lived in the mansion
But as the spring of '86 approached
tragedy struck, and life changed
appreciably.
The first part of Prairie Ave-
nue." describing that winter Of
1886. lacks the drama Of later
portions of the narrative, and yet
1t seemed to me the most vivid
and moving. Here the merchants,
bankers and professional men who
rode the tidal wave of the city's
growth are neighbors. We see
their wives and children. their
lavish dinner parties. their clubs.
their fine horses, their frenzied
work to build their fortunes.
Something of the gusto and
tumult of early Chicago comes
into these pages.
A decade later Ned returns to
take job. He has been with his
parents until he finished college.
He wants to be writer. He is,
in fact. before the story ends, a
successful novelist. But how all
this comes about is only suggested.
Ned. in fact, never comes to life
except as a point of view from
which Aunt Lydia, Uncle Hiram
and the other residents of Prairie
avenue are seen.
Aunt Lydia's life before her
marriage remains to the reader
as much a mystery as 1t was to
Prairie avenue. Evidently the
author wanted to offer her as q
portrait without a background.
She is seen obliquely through
Ned's eyes. Yet she is lovable,
and she holds a certain fasci-
nation. BY never shifting the
point Of view. Mr.. Meeker made
it hard to discern any Of the
characters too clearly. But they
speak, not always to Ned, and
Ned happens to overhear more
conversations than any, one ex-
cept a private detective.
Prairie Avenue" will be dis
tributed by the Literary Guild.
&C. B. j.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
George Fielding Eliot Gives Reasons
Why He Thinks Russia May Fight Soon
IT RUSSIA STRIKES -
gv George Fielding Eliot. (Bobbs- Merrill; $275J
Reviewed by CRESTON B. MULLINS.
TT RIISSTA STRIKES


Any analysis of the world politi-
cal and military situation written
by Mai. Eliot is bound to receive
widespread attention. by virtue
of his long career as an Interpreter
of the world scene. If for no other
reason.
Hence, his prognostications
about the worlds future are not
to be taken lightly. although there
may be many-particularly those
who practice a scholarly approach
to the issues of the day-who
will take issue not only with some
of his conclusions, but also with
the premises on which he bases
them.
Mai. Eliot's thesis, In short, Is
that 1949 Is the year OF decision
for the Russians, and that If they
do not strike this year they face
growing odds in favor OF tne
western Allies until about 1852
when Mai. Eliot expects the Sovie'
Union viii have the atomic bomE
In quantity production and VII
have the long-range air f1eet u
deNyer it to American shores.
In other words. Russia ha'
Evening star., 1949-04-24

about q year In Wnlcn 10 oecloe
whether to attack Western Eu-
rope"
Maj. Eliot lists the reasons why
he believes Russia may fight now !:
The possession Of war material
which is rapidly aging; American
accumulation Of atomic bombs;
present@ t@American lack Of great
numbers of bombers better than
the B-29; British vulnerability,
which is rapidly being remedied;
rearmament of Western Europe
and Turkey. and american and
British unpreparedness to deal
with Russian submarines.
The authors warning Of i'm
pending crisis is strong medicine,
any way you look at it. 1t will
fortify those who are betting on
an early, violent settlement OF
Russia's differences with the West,
"A rereading in 1952-if we are
here then-will be worth while.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
An Author losses
A Psychiqtric
Book at You
THE BARRIERS BETWEEN
BY Marc BRANDED, The Dsa!
Press, So


BY Marc BRANDED. The Dsa!
Press, So
Reviewed by
ROBERT X. WALSH
Many OF the faults and fads Of
todays fiction torture this novel
At least two excellent qualities.
rare in present literary produe-
ton. give II stature and strensth.
First. II is we'll written That
sets II apart from the common
contemporary run. Secondly, II
ends ON notes of hope and dignity
instead OF fataiism and frasira-
ton.
Though starting about as low
down as It could. the work builds
up to the currently startiing--ont
actually very old--idea that a
man Is responsible for what he
does.
As for flaws. this novel OF
mental and emotional conflict al
most swallows up q good story by
uninhihited and unresirained
probing of characters and COM
plexes. perversions and aggres-
sions.
The locale Is Mexico. where a
youthful American artist seeks
escape. or something. Jordan
Bushnell gives himself quite a
psychological beating and takes 1t
out also on q couple Of strange
friends. He does It so violently In
one instance that he finally be-
gins to think while waiting for
the police. And by helping an
unfortunate girl. he regains faith
in himself and q purpose In life.
In all this troubled course. the
author practically throws q psy-
chiatric book at the reader. II
the reader holds on. he eventually
will see something more surpris-
ing than the narrative twist In
the final chapter. He viii realize
that a serious effort has been
made by . capable young writer
to prove that neither fictional
personages nor human beings
need be puppets.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

posthumous collection Of his later
short writings. with much the
same theme as "Ol Man Adam
series of sermons in the words
of a Negro preacher. They are
written out of a comprehension OF
the human soul. out Of sympathy
and understanding.
This Is vintage Bradford, as fine
as anything he ever did-warm,
human. funny and touching In
turn. Into little more than a hun
dred pages the author packed a
rare delight. In which every line
every word Is right. Few Ameri-
cans ever managed to catch SO
well the rhythms and undertones
of Negro speech, the yearnings
and hopes of the race. Brad's ear
served him well; and SO. too. did
his heart.
Bringing Gods Word.
The Green Roller. 1t seems. was
a man (though some call him a
h'ant) that ranged up and down
the bayous and swamps Of Louisi-
ana, bringing Gods word. People
knew he was a man OF God be-
cause he was an "even six feet
Evening star., 1949-04-24
WE FELL IN LOVE WITH THE
CIRCUS
BY Claire Hallard Fawcett.
III. L. Lindquist;; So
Reviewed by
STANLEY BAITZ.

When this young lady author
(and her father, and uncle) fell
in love with the circus it opened
up for her a whole new wonder
full. sparkling, exciting world"
An avid follower Of the circus
thenceforth. she travelled afar to
be with the people Of the big top
who accepted her as one with
them, If not Of them. Sometimes
her father and/or uncle. with
camera, came along.
With wide-eyed ingenuousness
she sets down here some Of her
experiences In that wonder world
her encounters with the great
and near great, and with the
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Reviewed by
NINA PEMBERTON.


When Guy McCrone set out to
write the chronicle Of Moorhouses
of Glasgow, he started by writing
Red Plush" and now continues
with his latest work. Aunt Bel.
Mr.. McCrone has presented to
the public not an insight into the
lives of Scottish nobility and its
mannerisms and pastimes, put
has instead drawn an accurate
and amusing picture Of the rich
merchant class, and such people
as Bel Moorhouse. who supervised
and jealously nurtured the Moor
houses steady rise In the f1nan-
cially social circles Of that grey
scottish metropolis, Glasgow.
The Moorhouses had come from
simple farm stock. had answered
the call and challenge Of the city.
and, having made good. settled
down to the task Of establishing
firm and respectable social roots.
AS can easily be imagined. the
central core of this book Is q
woman, the ambitious and all
too-snobbish Bel.
It is amusing and light reading
about people who. despite Q ma
tional tradition Of dourness and
penny pinching. seem to be pretty
fine In the long run.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Following Circus Opens a Fascinating
WonderworId for Local Authoress

little people Of whom the public
never hears but who also serve.
She has a chapter about the chill
dren Of the circus and few It'd
bits about the animals.
This reviewer admits somewhat
reluctantly that little of the
authors ecstasy communicated it
self to him and that he came
away with considerably less than
the expected revealing closeup
of life behind the scenes Of the
big One" The book Is attrac-
lively bound and printed on
glossy paper with line sketches
by the author and illustrated with
pictures taken by Her father and
uncle. The photos include several
intriguing informal shots which
merit a piaudit for composition
IN OUR MIDST
BY Robert Morton Hazelton. us
land Press; So
A series Of short essays or
religious themes, with emphasis
on the purely spiritual side OF life
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Reviewed by
CARTER BROOKE JONES.

The ancestral home Of the Liangs
was q northern village in China
no different from thousands OF
others-no less primitive. as deeply
rooted In ancient customs, though
the year was 1948. But one from
this family Of small landowners
had gone away to study decades
ago, became a scholar. Today he
was the famous DR.. Lang Wen
Hua of New York, teacher and
author.
His four children had been
brought up In New York. were
more American than Chinese. But
the eldest. James. young sur
geon, felt compelled to go to China.
to help his people in their ex-
tremity OF strife and confusion.
Eventually he and his elder sister
Mary settled in the ancestral vii
lage, he to fight the twin evils OF
disease and filth, she to battle
illiteracy.
"Kinfolk" is largely the story OF
their struggle. though the dramas
sof other lives in the family are
followed. 1t Is an old theme, sure
", this collision between Eastern
and Western ways, but it has been
woven expertly by Mrs. Buck. with
her intimate knowledge Of China.
And the story has been brought up
almost to the moment, with Com
munist armies closing in and the
country in a state of economic and
political collapse.
At first James and Mary, with
their modern ideas. were utter
strangers to their relatives. The
villagers called the new Liangs
foreigners. But time brought a
large measure of sympathy and
understanding. At last the VII
layers no longer were suspicious
of sanitation and even lost their
terror of the scalpel. On the other
hand, China exacted something
from brother and sister. They
must forget some Of their Amer
ican habits, accept at least q few
of the hoary traditions Of their
race. It was give and take. and
where 1t did not defeat their mis-
sion, the Westernized Liangs gave.
This Is the most ambitious novel
Mrs. Buck has published in years,
and it is one of her best. There
are many clearly drawn charac-
ters. Liang Wen-Hua, the stuf1y
Confucian philosopher. who pre-
ferred the comfort of his New York
apartment to the turmoil and un-
certainty of China, is particularly
vivid. So is his peasant wife, who
is not 50 dumb as she seems at first
and turns out to have a better
understanding of her children
than their father has. The sharp
etchings include the younger
daughter, Louise, who married an
American; Peter, the younger son,
who fell In with revolutionary stu
dents in Peking and was lost to
the family; James fine. stalwart
friend, DR.. Chen, and, OF course,
fat, lazy Greatuncle Tao, patriarch
Of the Liang village.
Disclaiming any special knowl-
edge of Chinese character. I ques-
ton whether Mary and James,
,aorad ", l,IY,irv could have ad-
tusted themselves SO readily to the
discomforts and medieval mores
Of the Chinese community-mat-
ters they couldn't change a great
deal. But idealism conquers much
It was going pretty far for the
young doctor to consent to an
arranged marriage with a country
girl he never saw-a practice long
repudiated by the more modern.
lied Chinese-but when he went
native. he went all the way. There
Evening star., 1949-04-24
4tt AZ WV
I. WILLIAM HILL.


Reviewed by
I. WILLIAM HILL.
A novelist, to be worthy OF note,
must have something individual
tn say about believable charac-
ters facing a problem familiar to
readers. Here's a novel by a
Nobel prize winner that says
plenty about something even more
universal than love: The conflict
between faith and intellect
throughout a mans life. It's
especially recommended for read
ers tired of exploring the question
of whether the man will get the
girl.
In 1887, Roger Martin du Gard
won the Nobel prize for his cycle
of novels, "The World Of the Thi-
baults." a realistic and exciting
saga of a French family. Jean
Barois" was written long before
in 1918. Publication of its transla-
ton now is stroke of good timing
Mr.. du Gard might well have been
writing for the present day.
Not Enough.
Jean Barois tells Of q young
mans break with the Catholic
church. and of his energetic, in
tellectual questing as editor OF q
French magazine seeking justice
in the Dreyfus treason case. In
old age, the very intense Barois
finds that intellect is not enough
The novel poses the question OF
how much emotion has to DO with
religion and whether religion Is
the compass for an entire life OF
a protective wing in youth and OLD
age. periods when the intellect
isn't at its height.
The volume is written with the
calm, ironic detachment charac-
teristic of the best French writer's
It is told almost entirely in a dia-
|logue with occasional bits OF mar
rative to present a scene or make
a transition. The novels value
lies in its effect. Every reader
will have his own thoughts regard
ing the conflict Of faith and intel.
lect. Many will see in Mr.. dr
Cards presentation Of the Dreyfus
case a forerunner of the anti
Semitism and suspected treason.
of 1949.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Posthumous Works Of Roork Bradford
Reveal His Greet Skill as FoIkIorist
THE GREEN ROLLER
d. (Harper;; $2.J
Reviewed by HARNETT T. KANE.

fAuthor OF Bride OF Fortune Natchez the Mississpp
When Roak died in New Orleans last November at
50 the of its most generous interpreters as wen
one of its spirits Though his output large ne Will oe
perhaps his early book Ol Man Adam an
His Chin from derived the play Green Pastures
Evening star., 1949-04-24

is no little humor. along with
tragic episodes. in the long book.
The Nobel Prize winning author OF
"The Good Earth" has written
another memorable novel. 1t is a
Book-of e-Month- Club selection.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

has made his novel 50 raerDogs bic
Is here. While he does his eesI 10
give the impression that II has all
been torture. the book rnAily ee.
trays him, He had o wonderful
time,
Evening star., 1949-04-24
TEARS AND LAUGHTER
BY Kahlil Gibran. (Philosoph-
tcdI Librdrp, $275J

Stories and poems by Eastern
mystic and artist. translated from
the Arabic by Anthony r. Ferris.
The Brides Bed" an important
addition to the earlier known work
of Gilbran. has a Poesque quality.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Guy McCrone's
Fine Sequel
To Red Plush

AUNT BEL
BY Guy McCrone. Farrdr d
Strauss; $3.)
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Pearl Buck Novel Has China RedSetting
East and W est Clash
Against a Backdrop
of Modern China

KINFOLK
BY Pearl 8. Buck. fJohn Day;
$780,
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Food for Thought
On One of Life's
Greet Mysteries
JEAN BAROIS

A novel by Roger Martin du
Gard. (The Viking Press; $5.50J
Evening star., 1949-10-02

TODAY.
100.
WOIC-Your Kiddies' Revue.
200.
WTTG-Dugout Chatter, 2:05
2:15.
WTTG-Baseball, 2:20.
4:30.
WOIC-Lamp Unto My Feet.
4:45.
WTTG-PresSboy.
500.
WOIC-Overseas Press Club.
$3.50.
WOIC-Theater Of Vision.
5:45.
WNBW-Newsreel Digest; Sports
Highlights, 5:55.
600.
WNBW-Western Film.
WMAL-The Singing Lady.
$50.
WMAL-Action Autographs.
WOIC-Mr. I. Imagination.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

sings the "Kol
Nidre."
1900, WTOP
Invitation to
Learning: Ho-
mer,s odyssey"
is discussed.
1890, WMAL
Piano Play
h Gus Sc: TIL e
Philha r m onic
Piano Quartet
plays Turina's
"Orgia" and
LISTS "ConSo-
lation In D."
100, WARL-
Evening star., 1949-10-02
News of Video and Radio
Solving the Telecolor Riddle
Is No Simple Problem
By Harry Macarthur

You can't mention television
these days without finding your
self involved in a discussion of
color. The discussion never leads
anywhere because any set of pri-
vate theories could be collapsed
Immediately by the ultimate &C
ton Of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission. 1t would be
foolhardy, for this reason, to try
10 forecast the future of telecolor.
Some things are clear, however,
amid the confusion of the con-
hicting testimony the FEC has
been hearing. It is clear, for one
thing, that color televiSion, at
least in the present controlled
denominations, is far superior to
black-and-white, and once you
see it you want it. It also is clear
that this superiority is not suff-
cient reason for rushing color un-
til all the ramifications of its
adoption can be considered.
Each Of the two basic systems
proposed has its merits and its
faults. The CHS sequential sys-
TEN Of telecolor cannot be re-
ceived in any way on present sets
until they are adapted by minor
changes within and color
wheel" in front of the picture
tube. The RCA electronic method
sends out a signal which, as you
already may have discovered dur
ing daytime tests on WNBW, pro-
duces a monochrome picture on
present receivers. It compares IA
vorably with the pictures you have
been receiving.
Indications are that adapting a
set to RCA color would be much
more expensive than adapting it to
CHS color. Only one of the things
the FEC must decide is whether
some 1000, 900 owners Of video sets
would prefer a moderately priced
adaptor or no television, or no
adaptor and no color until they
are ready to afford it. It's enough
to make you glad you're not one
Of the commissioners.
Paul Hartman must be set down
as the radio performer least likely
to acquire ulcers or a nervous
breakdown or both at once. With
his wife Grace, Mr.. Hartman takes
part in one Of those husband-wife
breakfast table broadcasts in New
York. Since the Hartmans, like
Abe Burrows, get up late. the show
Is done by transcription.
Well, Mr.. Hartman was in town
the other day and a friend asked
him how the program was going.
"Okay, I guess" he replied, but
it's on so early in the morning
that I don't really know. I never
have heard it,"
X X II
Milton Berle, who is known in
some quarters as "Mr. Television'
on account of the manner in
which he led the Hooper parade
last season, will be in Washington
this week. The visit will be made
to headline Shrine variety show
at Uline Arena on Friday night at
8:15. Along with him, Mr.. Berle
is bringing lengthy list of vaude-
vile performers, including Stan
Fisher, the Moroccans. Marion
Colby, Park and Clifford. Sid
Gary. Vera Raymond and the
Stepp brothers.
It was Berle, incidentally, who
gave Jack Benny, Sid Silvers, Bob
Hope. George Burns and Groucho
Marx bad evening not long ago
In Hollywood. The group was
gathered in a box watching a
night baseball game when a bevy
Of small boys bearing autograph
books approached. They ignored
every one but Berle.
1--WE know him." said the spokes-
man. I'VE see him on television." I"
Evening star., 1949-10-02
MONDAYS RADIO:

o0fWINX-News: Strong
IWWDC-M. g. Ford
IwEAN-Bill jenkins
l5lwINx-Jerry Strona
lWWDC-M. @. Ford
lWEAM-Biu Jenkins
3o!WINX-Varieties
WWDC-M. Q. Ford
IWEAM-Rhythm
45lWINX-Varieties
tWWDC-Miss Pers.
lWEAM-Rhythm
ooIwINX-News: Var.
IWWDC-Tune Inn
lWEAM-Waltz Time
l5jWINX-varieties
lWWDC-Felix Grant
lWEAM-Worship
3ojWINX-Varfeties
tWWpC-Tune Inn
wEAM-Glor. Brandt
45lwINX-varieties
lWWDC-Felix GRAM
lWEAM-Gfor. Brandt
Evening star., 1949-10-02

&4SS1 4. 49, ~ - 1I1l eSssS%N
Georgetown Deborah Kerr.
University Forum: THE Federalist
Papers and Today's Problems" is
discussed by the Rev. Joseph T.
Durkin, S. j.; Paul E. Sigmund, !,
James Wilson and Richard Keefe.
1880, WRC- Chicago Round
Table: What Will Devaluation
Mean?" is debated by Harold Mich
olson, critic and author; L. S.
Amery, former British Minister to
India; Geoffrey Crowther, editor,
London Economist; Lord Layton,
economist, and Aaron Director, pro-
fessor of economics, University OF
Chicago Law School.
1:55, WINX-Football: Baltimore
Colts VS.. Buffalo BisonS.
200, WQQW-Viewpoint: Sen
ator Matthew M. Nicely of West
Virginia and Robert Mars discuss
Senator Neely's suggestions for the
District.
200, WRC-University Theater:
Henry James novel, Portrait of a
Lady," is dramatized.
2:25, WWDC-Baseball: Arch
Macdonald describes the Phila-
delphia Washington baseball game.
2:30, WPIK-Parmer from Wash
ington: Senator Guy M. Gillette
of Iowa discusses Lower Food
Prices for the Housewife"
500. WTOP-CBS Symphony:
Bernard Hermann conducts the
orchestra In Vladimir Dukelsky's
lode to the Milky Way"
$50, WMAL-The Greatest Story
Ever Told: Dramatization of the
Biblical theme Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself."
$50, WTOP-The Symphonette:
Mishel Piastro conducts the or
chestra in the Adagio from the
Sleeping Beauty" ballet.
800, WTOP-Family Hour Of
Stars: Irene Dunno stars in Love
Affair"
$3.50, WNIAL-Special Broadcast: ::
Gov. Earl Warren of California
participates in a program commem-
Grating the discovery of gold in
California in 1912.
700, WWDC-Ave Maria Hour:
The life Of st. Paul Of Crete, who
was martyred by the Roman En-
peror Constantine, is dramatized.
1880, WTOP-Amos n Andy: The
Kingfish opens the lodge hall for
a new season.
800, WTOP-Charlie Mccarthy:
Edgar Bergen and Charlie return
to the air. Dinah Shore is the
first guest.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: James Cagney stars in Elmer
Rice's "CounseIor-at-Law."
$3.50, WTOP-Red Skelton: Co.
median Shelton makes his debut on
a new network.
9:15, WWDC-Is Congress Doing
Its Job?: Representative Richard
Boiling Of Missouri and Mrs. De
Forest Van Slyke of the American
Parents Committee speak on THE
National School Health Service
Bill"
1000. WMAL Air Theater:
Deborah Kerr stars in Vacation
From Marriage"
1000, WTOP-Contented Hour:
Buddy Clark,s first guest is
Doris Day.
Television.
4:30, WOIC-Lamp Unto My Feet:
Religious program starts its sec
ond year.
600. WMAL-The Singing Lady:
Irene Wicker presents The Three
Wishes"
100, WOIC-Tonight on Broad
way: Lend an Ear" is televised
from the stage of the Broadhurst
Theater where it is playing in New
York.
1880, WNBW-The Aldrich Fam
lily: Television premiere of the
popular radio show.
1880, WOIC-This Is Broadway:
Clifton Fadiman, George S. Kauf-
man and Abe Burrows advise Duke
Ellington, Lew Parker and Ginny
Powell.
500, WoIC-Toast of the Town:
Ted Williams,
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Independent Stotions
WIkx-l34o Ke.
wWDc-l45o ke.
WEAM-l390 Ke.

-. N.
10
00IWINx- News: Music
WwDC-M. Q. Ford
IWEAM-Ap'l'd Rein
l5IWINX-Magic Credit
lWWDC-M. @. Ford
WEAM-Science
30lWIEX-Magic Credit
WWDC-M. @. Ford
WEAM-News: Trio
45IWINX-Magic Credit
WWDC-Vocal Var.
WEAM-Airlane Til"
00IWINX-News-Service
lWWDC-Super Pride.
IWEAM-Service
f5,WINX-Church Serv
WWDC-Super PRIDE.
IWEAM-Service
3OtwINX-Church Serv
IwWDC-News-Wings
iWEAM-Service
45iWINX-Church Serv
jWWDC-Gospel Wgs
lWEAM-Service
Evening star., 1949-10-02
FEATURES ON THE AIR
TODAY

1880, WTOP-Church of the Air:
DR.. Maurice N. Eisendrath conducts
a service for Yom Kippur. the Day
of Atonement. Cantor Edgar Mills
Evening star., 1949-10-02

mel FaTneu, Joe
Page and Leo
Durocher ap-
pear in a Skit.
Ethel Waters
. sings Stormy
Weather"
]. 900, WNBW-
Television Play
house: Claire
Luce, Margaret
: Phillips and
Paul McGrath
!: star in Edna
L e e S ct h e
Queen Bee.p
IN An HHyH1 n -