davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-10
A Broadway Hit
NEW YORK.

"The Member of the Wedding, II
which opened at the Empire
Theater earlier this month, has
become the first dramatic hit OF
the current theater season. Last
weeks gross for the Carson Nc
Cullers drama was a rousing $24,-
500. with capacity audiences
Standees at every performance
and the advance sale extending
into May.
For Ethel Waters, who has not
been seen in a Broadway drama
since "Mamba's Daughters" in
1888, the reception was a happy
one. Her portrayal of Berenice
Sadie Brown, the Negro house
keeper, was cited for it's warmth
compassion and understanding.
"The Member of the Wedding
provides 24-year-old Julie Harris
with her first great role in hit
play. AS frankie Addams, a r.
year-old girl struggling through
lonely childhood, Miss Harris
performance is a sure springboard
to future stardom.
Evening star., 1950-03-10

answer to his loneliness by falling
in love with music. At first, the
piano is his musical Lorelei but
this lasts only until he hears Art
Hazard play trumpet one night.
After that he becomes not merely
the pupil but more or less the
ward of the great Negro music
maker.
1t is a meteoric career that fol-
lows but it does nothing to change
the impression of moviegoers that
all musical geniuses live pretty
much the same lives. This is to
say that they land good jobs,
make affectionate friends and
build large followings. none of
which they know how to hold be-
cause they are geniuses and &C.
centric.
Whatever there is that sets the
hero apart, makes him a trumpet
player of such surprising skill
instead of Yehudi Menuhin, is
not made evident in Douglas per-
formance.
True, he is not quite another
musician, but he does 60 to the
same dance halls, night clubs,
swank apartments, and dives and
he meets the same people that
musician movie heroes, or hero
ines, always do.
His special flavor is suggested
without ever being visibly drama
tized. The picture would. be bet
ter the other way.
There is necessarily an endless
musical score, most of 1t domi-
mated by the trumpet of Harry
James, running through young
Man With A Horn" There Is vir-
tually nothing in the way of trum-
pet virtuosity that is not at
tempted with the result that the
Warner feature is something Of
a two-hour all-time hit parade.
Whether James is an adequate
substitute for Beiderbecke is
something that specialists in
trumpet will have to decide for
themselves.
The vocal department is amply
taken care of by Miss Day who
also plays the role of the girl who
loves and keeps on losing Martin.
She sings a considerable variety
Of tunes in Young Man With A
Horn" and no girl-with or with
out freckles-is better qualified
to make an attractive thing of her
work.
The really ungrateful role in
the picture is that which falls
to the lot of Miss Bacall. She
plays a rich neurotic young female
who marries Martin because he
is great artist and then hates
him because he represents the
perfection she cannot achieve.
Miss Bacall seems quite unhappy
with the part and no one can
honestly blame her.
Two others Of the cast. how
ever, make their presence felt
pleasantly. They are Hoagy Car
michael as casual piano player
and Juano Hernandez in the role
Of the gentle trumpet genius, Art
Hazard.
Their best, and 1t is too bad,
is not able to make you forget
that the picture should be better,
say that long-awaited work Of
genius about a genius.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
| and Time Of Showing

! 0h0 UuS VI Su0WptS
New Gayety-'"The Barretts OF
Wimpole Street; $3.50 pm.
SCREEN
Ambassador-"Young Man With
a Horn; 1, 3:05, Sis, 7:20 anc
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Black Hand: II am.
1:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
show: /, 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm
Columbia-"12 O'Clock High;
11:25 am. 200. 4:35. 7:1O and
9:45 pm.
Dupont-"The Hidden Room;
1:25, 1928, $50, 7::30 and $40 pm
Keith's - cinderella; 11:2C
am, 1855, 2:25, 3:55, 5:25, 6:55
$3.50 and 10 pm.
Little "The Amazing Mr.
Beecham"; IL am, 1915, 2:35
4:25, 6:15, 8:05 and 10 pm.
National - Steamboat Round
the Bend";; 11:25 am, los. 2:45,
4:30. 6:15, 7:55 and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"Prince of Foxes; 10:45
am, 1885, sos. $40, 7:30 and
$50 pm.
Playhouse -"All the Kings
Mem; II am, l, 3:05, $40, 7:25
and $40 pm.
Pix-"Streer Girl; 2, 4:40, 7:2O
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Red Shoes;
11:15 am, las, 4:20. 6:55. 9:25
and IL pm.
Warner-"Young Man With q
Horn; II am, 1:10, 3:20, $50
TAO and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
By Harry Macarthur

An Italian living in New York
In the early years Of this century
had not attained the happiest lot
available to man IL "Black Hand, "
which opened yesterday at the
Capitol, is a fair record Of life and
times. He was looked down upon
by Americans" who had beat him
over here and he was continually
falling prey to the thugs of his
native land, who had fed the
alleys Of Napoli for the better
working conditions and more luc-
rative returns of crime in this
country.
A young man named Johnny
Columbo came along one day,
though, according to the report
set forth in BLACK Hand" He was
bent upon vendetta, to avenge the
death of his father several years
before. He got talked out OF this,
however, by a girl named Isabella
and a detective named Lorelli and
talked into wiping out the dread
Black Hand the legal way. He and
Lorelli and Isabella kept at it and,
by gum, one day the terror Of the
knife in the back was wiped out,
though q number of innocent
people also were wiped out along
the way.
This is turned into some good
melodramatic stuff in the Cap
itols picture and it is largely to
the credit of Director Richard
Thorpe that it is. The script pro-
vided by Luther Davis from a
story by Leo Townsend gave Mr..
Thorpe only pat situations to work
with and it never deviates from
the routine even enough to sur
prise you mildly. Mr.. Thorpe, how
ever, has made it often exciting
and even credible for the most
part. He works the fear of black
hand reprisals into great deal
of suspense in a number of Sc
quences.
The credibility Mr.. Thorpe has
managed out of tenements that
smell like tenements, teemine
streets and authentic italian i'm
migrant types, is further aided by
the playing of the leading roles
Gene Kelly plays young Johnny
Columbo. who does battle with the
n1orU rorI ev,l I,n HNac II or, uyoll
you might think he'd been q
dramatic actor all his life, with
never thought for such frivolous
pursuits as tap dancing in mu-
steals. j. Carol Naish does @
corking job, too. as the detective
who devotes his life to the de-
struction of the Black Hand
Teresa Celli, who plays Isabella
doesn't have much to do beyond
occasionally trying to talk Johnny
into staying out of trouble, but
she does add a touch of authen.
ITCHY by being an unfamiliar face
Gus Van, the durable veteran o.
vaudeville, headlines the Capitol,
variety bill with the same brane
of musical entertainment that ha,
been winning him applause fol
years. To round things out there
are the exciting Apache dancing
of the Appletons, the acrobatici
of the Juvelys, the comedy O.
Tommy Hanlon, jr., and Murphy
and the musical doings OF. Sar
Jack Kaufman and orchestra.
Evening star., 1950-03-10

dramatically jolting as he should
be. That is the funny thing about
movies. They can be ordinary
even when their subjects are ex-
traordinary people, although in
justice to this one, it tries hard
not to be thrown by the fact it is
dealing with genius.
The theme of Young Man With
a Horn" if you have not heard,
has been the talk of the movies
for more than a decade. 1t be-
came the more so when it en-
joyed an enormous popularity
that long ago as a novel by Dor
othy Baker, supposedly based
upon the career of Blk Beider-
becke. Beiderbecke was a virtu-
oso of jazz, and the wistful drama
of his life has haunted the movie
people as he himself was haunted
by the note he never found.
Now that he is being played on
the screen by Douglas, and on the
sound track by Harry James, the
case is disposed of and people whr'
just like to hear trumpet m'%lc
may even be satisfied With It.
Others will go on feeling that
there is a more dramatic movie
in Young Man With a Horn"
than this one directed by Michael
CurtiZ.
X X X
The fellow Douglas plays in the
Warner feature, which also stars
Doris Day and Lauren Bacall, is
not called Beiderbecke. His name
is Rick Martin, a Missouri lad
who is left an orphan at the age
of nine. He is a sad. lost little boy
without an interest in life until he
hears hymn being sung one
night in Gospel Mission.
In the instant, he has found an
Evening star., 1950-03-10
NISER BETHESDA z4i4 Wis: Ave-
AsAssAses ssSn WI. 4o4S
Q NEW FEATTTRESI

I'd JAMES MASON in THE RECK-
RosALIND R.UisssELL In TELL IT To
TIE JUDGE at 2: I0. SATURDAY II
THE NEvADAN's and 81 Minutes Walt
Disney FestivaL)
Evening star., 1950-03-10

YOUNG MAN WITH HORN"
Warner Brothers release, produced by
Derry Wald, directed by Michael Curtiz,
scfeenplay by Carl Foreman and Edmund
H. North from the novel by Dorothy
Baker. At the Warner.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

GEORGETOWN 1881 " Wis; go Ave-
RED RIVER" JOHN WAYNE, JoANNE
DRU. Plus Cartoon and News. Feature
CIRCLE 2,os Pa, Ave. NV. RE. ols4
MAuREEN o,HARA; PAUL CHRISTIAN
s'o5. T. 5sBsdPAD'" $50. in Ts'hni'0l0F' at $40
FAIRFAX THEATER Fsi,ta.' ssta. ,ss ".
rGaE rDEEzsF gFyARAsia 45ekEe RANDOLPH SCOTT
CREENBELT cr..nb.I,, Nd. eR. 722a
cLAUpETTE COLBERT, FRED MacMuR.
RAY in FAMILY HONEYMOON"
SIDNEY LUST THEATERS-
BETHESDA Wis ", W.. ,sas.ss,a : :. "; H~''
Free Parking. Today, Tomorrow. Two
Big Hitsl LOUIS HAYWARD, BiNNIE
shEN Plas TRAPpEp p Eass rsatuTs er eAsH SIS
MILO Phone Reetvl,.. s 60 70. a4'4
Last Day. GENE TIERNEY, RICHARD
POOL" At 7:2z. s:s7. -
HAYWOOD I1,':," s;.S .S.. Ave-. s;i ". 3; ssgs !
Esss Rass'ns ScaSSp Essfy coaFE esz Pss4 peA
PIas AgBoTT 4 oes ecossTE1Los.A 1T
ALL FAMILY SHOW! RANDoLPH
sE4HbA sfSH REHsc cnseS1Ts TgSmER plus tn nE GaT
toon Show with Popeye, Pluto, Tom
and jerry. Andy Panda. etc.
rAMY0 Mf Rainier, Maryland.
S'.S WA. sz46. Two HitsI
JaMEs Jsst Dsy GyioNEgg HgMPHEE6 pFIEc1H sodAT iANE
MUM "nv n 4 Vas 4 Ei F6aAT1vE rrvi FaoM ssz
CHAIN GANG" Last Double Fea-<
ture g..
HYATTSVHLE saI'ime,: l,. sIyd. z,
Ayatts. o552; Free Parking, To-day.
ASp cosrETo LIZ Ss aNY Rfss' s1Ms AsR0Tp IT
WARD, BINNIE BARNES in PIRATES
OF CAPRI" Last Double Feature
CHEVERLY D.f'n.. Hlshway
uN o1oo Ere. Ct parE.ns lsndov'' &c. Rs:, Nd; Mit.,
NO aNoT Nv WANTEap. 3 p Plus ensad M EM%YN 1'9
RoSMGLAs WnMANs MAgREEN sHgREE. oHARA = ,,S n a
ROY ROGERS. DALE EVANS nm IN
BELLS OF CORONADO" Plus DANA
ANDREWS, RICHARD CONTE in
PURPLE HEART" Also on Stage at
3:15 PM, Talent Contest From
Cheverly Tuxedo School, Plus on
Stage at s PM, All-Greenbelt High
School Talent Contest Sponsored BY
Harvey Dairy.
MARI,R0R0 Upper Marlboro. Nd.
sssssAAsSSss Morl 1875.
Today Only, ALL FAMILY SHOW!
RODDY MCDOWELL in BLACK MID
NIGHT" Plus Cartoon Show with
Popeye. Bugs Bunny, Tom and Jerry,
etc. On Stage at 8 PM, Talent
Contest From Upper Marlboro Ele-
mentary School, Sponsored by Marl-
boro Variety Store.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Drama News and Reviews
It's q Long, Wistfu| Road
Trumpet Geniuses 7 ruveI
By Joy Cormody

trumpet player who nearly wrecks his life hunting
that should fascinating
strange
unknown and the unknowab have
who happy in Our dull rouines.
Just such hero young With Horn starring
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
LibrdrYN Notes

New books recently added to
the shelves of Big Horn coun-
ty library are as follows:
Aul-"HoW to Beautifv and
Improve Your Home Grounds.
Baldwin-"Heart Has Wings".
Fiction.
Bell-"Until the Daybreak. A
novel of the time of Christ.
BriStol-"Magic of Believing"
This book is planned to make
your power of belief propel you
TO the Things you want. It
counSelS you to visualize the
future you want and then make
your belief a dynamo for
achieving that future.
Burton-"Lydia Pinkham Is
Her Name. Biography.
Case-Empire Builders. j
history of the heroic men and
country and blazed the Oregon
trail. the HudSon'S Bay compa-
ny and the days of Astor and
Whitman. In all our history
women who opened the Oregon
nothing matches the excite
ment and drama of the DAYS
when the west was being OPEN
ed by covered wagons Carving
the braveSt and best of piono
GERS. There is more drama in
their true stories, than in most
works of fiction.
Challis-"Ffrebrand". Histori-
cal fiction.
Chapman - Burns Mantle
Best Plays of 1948-1949".
Clough-"Father, We Thank
Thee. Graces and prayers for
the home.
C~offin-"Kennebec Cradle of
Americans. Kennebec is the
first in the series of volumes,
Rivers of America. It is a
great story of a great river and
brings a living freshness to a
neglected passage of our his
tory.
De Voto-"Across the Wide
Missouri. This is the story of
the mountain men in explor-
ing the Missouri river and it's
tributaries.
Fraser - Understanding the
New Testament. The story of
our New Testament is facinat-
ing. Here it is told directly and
wildly for the Iayman. Under
DR.. Frasers' skillful pen the in
Spired authors of the New Tes-
lament books come alive to us
today. For every Christian who
wants to know more about the
history and background of the
New Testament.
Haycox-"Saddle and Ride.
Western fiction.
Ketcham-"How to Use Color
and Decorating Designs in the
Home"
Lewis & Pargellis-"Granger
Country. A pictorial history of
the Burlington railroad.
Ley-"Rockets". The future of
travel beyond the shakespeare.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

This week is Kwestshun and
AntSer week.
The ferst kWeStShun is: Do
YOU think Eddie Kuehn is the
man for the managing the new
Community Center? Give 1rea-
son, if any. Signed, A. Some
body. >
Antser: Eddie Kuehn is the
right man. Here are 8 reasons.
Ed is experienced enuff to be a
real good manager. If he thinks
you are getting too smart, he
kin tell you off so you won't
be mad. If he can't make it
pay, they had better close up.
Second kwestshun: Who do
you think is the best biznesS
woman in Hardin?
Antser: That's easy. Mrs. Sue
Yergey. She make money even
when she is sleeping. A swell
lady. too.
Third kwestshun: Do you
think letting the Boy Scouts
run the city Of Hardin the 22nd
is a good idea, and what are
they gonna do with the fines
they collect
Antser: I think letting the
kids run Hardin is a real swell
deal for the kids, whether they
are. Boy Scouts or not. The
kids might be better offishulls
than the regulars. They will
have a mayor, fire chief, police
chief, regular cops-more than
2 cops, city engineers, etc., even
a police judge.
Everybody had better watch
out. They say they will charge
SOC fines. I herd that even if
you look at a gerl's shape or
looks, it's a fine for being too
nosey, etc. I even herd if any
body wasn't a good sport when
being fined or tagged that you
could appeal, or have the fine
repealed. There will be a boy
city attorney, too. He will
handle all kid city problems.
With what money they collect
in fines, I herd that they were
sending delegates to the ma
Shonal convenshun in Conneck-
ticut or someplace in the East
with all expenses paid. This
deal will be sponsored or helped
by the Kiwanis Klub in Hardin.
Yes, I think it's a. swell idea,
1 wish I were a kid again an
could be the judge. I would get
even with Ira Smith for pick
ing me up for running them
stop streets. But I'm not gon-
ma be judge so I'll just act like
I'm a good friend of Ira Smith.
Last week he raised L with
me on account of my dog Ii
cense. I hurried over and got
a haircut before he could tag
me. P. S. This ad not being paid
for by the BARRIERS Union of
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

Gift to the library.
Merington-"The Custer $40.
ry". The personal letters OF
General Custer and his wife,
Elizabeth Bacon Custer, are
here brought to light for the
first time. They tell OF the wal
between the states. and the per-
lis of frontier life.
Nygaard "They Sought a
Country. Historical novel.
Oldham-"The Compassionate
Christ. Because of the hun
dredS of requests which the
listeners of the Christian Bro
therhood Hour have made Tor
these sermons, they have been
printed in book form. They nave
gripped the hearts of thousands
when heard and and have not
lost their power through the
printed word.
Perry-"My Granny Van; the
Running Battle of Rockville,
Texas. MY Granny Van is a
living, breathing portrait OF a
woman of tremendous natural
dignity and an intimate glimpse
into the life of the author,
George Sessions Perry. Biogra-
ply.
Shankle, ed-''State Names,
Flags. Seals, Songs, Birds,
Flowers and Other State Sym
bolS".
Van Doren & Lapolla, eds
Worlds Best Poems.
Swanson - "Unconquered". A
novel of the Pontiac conspiracy.
A gift to the library.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
Extension Bulletin
Now Available

Another in a series of studies
by the Montana agricultural ex-
pertinent station on taxation
and public expenditures, has
been published in the form of
a bulletin known as "Fiscal
Policies of Montana Counties"
Written by Harold Halcrow,
professor of agricultural econ
omics at Montana State college,
this bulletin discusses financial
conditions of Montana counties,
debt and credit management,
expenditure policies, and some
conclusions with regard to
these problems.
Copies of this bulletin, num-
Der 1855, may be obtained at the
office of the county extension
agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
Building Authorized
Bv Stute Bourd

The state board of examiners
has authorized a final request
for a SAB, 600 federal loan from
the public services division and
preparation of final plans and
Specifications for a three-story
state laboratory building.
The building, last structure in
the current plans for the CAPT.
toll building area in Helena, will
be of the same type construc-
ton as the new state office
building to be completed in
July and will be erected next
to it. v. H. Walsh of Helena is
the architect.
The only other building ir
the capitol area yet to be con-
Structed is the Montana veter-
ans and pioneers memorial
building. It is nearing the con-
Struction stage, the board said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
ROAD TO BE OPENED

Glacier National parks 60
ing-to-the- Sun" highway should
be open for traffic in late
May, Park Superintendent J. w.
Emmert has announced. Most
of the highway will be cleared
of snow by late April, and the
last of the 50-foot drifts on Lo-
gan pass will be cleared by the
end of May.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
MONEY BEOUEATHED

The late William Jones, Glen
dive, retired railroad engineer
and businessman, left most of
his estate to the American
Red Cross. His estate has been
estimated at $100,00 to $780,
600. Also, he gave $1,000 to
Shodair hospital for crippled
children in Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. Murch so. 1865

Certification. budgets, financ-
ing, building construction, stu
dy courses and other education
al matters will be discussed.
Horace Greedy was influen-
cial in bringing about the edi-
torial page.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

CORRECTION
Hostesses at the March 8
meeting of the VFW Auxiliary
were Mrs. Airline Phillips and
Mrs. Jackie Herbel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
HARDIN SCHOOL
NEWS
SENIORS HEAR TALK

AkAAAAA
Ben Frost, assistant professor
of education of Montana State
University, Missoula, addressed
members of the senior class at
a meeting Monday, March 90.
Mr.. Frost spoke on the edu-
cational opportunities offered
by the university in the col
lege of arts, and sciences es-
pecially, and answered ques-
tions from the audience.
JUNIORS MEET
A meeting of the junior class
was held Monday, March ~, to
discuss matters pertaining to
the junior-senior banquet and
prom to be held May II.
Suggestions for a theme for
the affair were made and a
vote will be taken at a later
date. The dance committee is
headed by Joan Kronmiller with
Jack Colstad, Kenneth Fox, Bob
Bylund, Harold Nordwall. Mary
Ann IVerson and June Cation
as members. Maize Bouton is
chairman of the banquet COM
mittee and subcommittee are
as follows:
Perpendicular Kamerzell,
Katie Swift, Placidia Buechler;
food-Shirley Romine, Wilma
Stoddard, Joan Redding; Decor
ations-Charles Kelly, Billie
Brown, Pearl Lind.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
WILL MEET

The annual conference Of
Montana school administrators,
superintendent and school
board members will be held in
Missoula April 17-19, according
to Mary M. Condor, state pub
lie instruction superintendent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

Bonfils and Tammen, early
editors of the Denver Post,
painted their office a bright
red and called it "The Bucket
of Blood.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Ben-Gurion ATTEMPTS
To Set Up Cabinet
After Israeli Crisis
By the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, Oct. 16.-Prime
Minister David Ben-Gurion tried
to form a new government today
in the hope of solving Israel's first
cabinet crisis since the birth of
the state in May, 1948.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion resigned last
night after three religious bloc
members in his outgoing cabinet
told him they were withdrawing
from the government because they
did not like a recent cabinet
change proposed in the face of
Israel's financial plight.
Later, President Chain Weiz-
mann-after consulting all party
leaders-asked Mr.. -Gurion to
form a new cabinet for presenta-
ton to the Knesset, Israel's Pa1lia-
ment. The Knesset reconvenes
here today after a two-month
recess.
New Elections Possible.
If the Knesset refuses to ac-
cept a new government under Mr..
Ben-Gurion, new elections may be
called. The present cabinet con-
tinueS on a caretaker basis.
The task facing the Premier is
not an easy one. His Mapai Party
controls only one-third of the
votes in Parliament and he needs
the support of other groups to re-
tain power.
The religious bloc members who
quit yesterday represent a coali-
ton of the Orthodox and Con-
servative members of the Parlia-
ment.
The trio held the posts Of re-
ligion, social welfare and interior.
They opposed Mr.. Ben-Gurion's
recent proposal to appoint Jack
Gering. a non-party member and
financial expert, as commerce
minister to help out with the in
duStrial crisis. The bloc con-
tended the post should be filled by
conservative, one of its number.
Religious Laws Upset.
The religious bloc also has been
pushing for incorporation of more
Laws on observance of the Sab
bath, on marriage and divorce and
on other religious matters.
Israers economic situation has
been growing steadily worse in re-
cent months. Circulation OF cur
rency has been climbing steadily
and there has been a wave of scare
buying. The Israeli pound, offici-
ally worth $3.50, has dropped to as
low as 80 cents on the black
market.
Some call ISrael's financial
plight imitation, but the Finance
Ministry denies this. Much of the
trouble has been blamed on the
problem of assimilating the thou
sands Of immigrants streaming In
from Europe and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Bozuur at St. Luke's

st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
Church will open a bazaar at 8
pm. Thursday in the parish hall.
1914 Fifteenth street NV. The
bazaar will continue through Sat-
urday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-09
Snnithsburg News

The senior class play, Cracked
Nuts" will be presented December
in the high school auditorium The
cast includes: Peggy, an attractive
girl of eighteen, Shirley Rouse; Gin
ger, sister of Peggy's, Kay Moore;
Delicious, a buxom mulatto girl of
nineteen, June Johnson; Confusion,
a comical, tobacco brown negro of
twenty, Lloyd Sensenbaugh; Mrs.
Garfinf1le, woman of forty five,
Glover elan Chopper; Pete, tall, lath-
thin, lanky boy of nineteen, Harvey
Barnhart; Billy, brother to Pete,
Donald Brown; Drusilla, hand
some maiden lady of thirty-five,
vivid and intelligent, Helen Harne;
Magnolia Langsford, a rather pretty
brown-haired widow of thirty, Janet
Bowman; Pro. Beamish, a big lum-
boring chap of thirty-five, handsome
and quiet hammered, Keith Meyer;
Mrs. DeWeese, a stout pompous lady
of fifty, Lorraine Davis; and Adel-
bert, Mrs. DeWeese's son, Jimmy