davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Itnyre, Smiths
burg, Route 2, entertained the Mems
Bible Class of Leitersburg Lutheran
Sunday School recently at water
melon feast. A very enjoyable eve
ming was spent by the men of the
class and their families.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Haynes and
children, 10 Ellen and Julia, Pang-
born Boulevard, spent the week end
with the Rev. and Mrs F. R. Bell,
Iititz, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beer have re-
turned home from their vacation in
New England and Canada.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Itnyre and
daughter, Valerie, of Winchester, Va,
spent the week end with relatives
and friends at Smithsburg and Ring
gold.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10


man, and the ushers will include
Rodney Happel, Baltimore, and Lee
land Happel, Highfeld, brothers of
the prospective bridegroom.
A reception will be held in the
social room Of the church following
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Van Itnyre, Smiths
burg, Route 2, entertained the Mems
Bible Glass of Leitersburg Lutheran
Sunday School recently at water
melon feast A very enjoyable eve
ming was spent by the men of the
class and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Itnyre and
daughter, Valerie, of Winchester, Va,
spent the week end with relatives
and friends at Smithsburg and Ring
gold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r Sprecher,
Route 2, announce the birth of
daughter, Barbara Ann, on July 30,
at the Washington County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John |. Mask and
sons and Mrs. May Mask enjoyed
boat excursion trip to Betterton this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Drummer,
Chewsvillle, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Cleo Ra-
chael, to Mr.. Douglas P. Weaver, Jr.,
of Hagerstown.
The wedding will take place in the
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs D. c. Haynes and
children, 10 Ellen and Julia, Pang-
born Boulevard, spent the week end
with the Rev and Mrs. F. r. Bell,
LititZ, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Palmer, Miss
Joyce Palmer, Mrs. Benton Shank,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H. Palmer and
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Kinna, all of
Chewsville, and Mrs. Edgar Snow
berger, Smithsburg, are vacationing
in Miami, Fla.
Little Miss Nancy Benchoff, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Benchoff,
Benevola, spent last week in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lauran Ben
choff
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schroyer, form
erly of Smithsburg, have moved to
their new home in Hagerstown
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Smithsburg Firemen held their an
nual carnival last Friday and Satur-
day nights.
Mrs. Sadie Warrenfeltz, Betty Lou
Itnyre and Donald Warrenfeltz spent
several days vacation with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Young,
Baltimore.
The Mite Society of the Trinity
Lutheran Church held its regular
monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Robert Hartle on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude King are va
cationing in Danville and Lynch
burg, Va.
Lancelot Jacques, ST., Edward L.
Bachtell, ST., Ted Haynes, Philip
Pine and Bob Schroyer enjoyed the
week end fishing at Solomon's Is
land. Did anyone see the fish?
Robert E. Burgesser, Cavetown,
and Luella E. Hawbecker, Cham
bersburg, Pa, were issued marriage
licenses in Frederick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kinsey have
returned home after trip to Nj
agara Falls.
Phyllis Mason and Donald Leath-
er, members of the Reformed Sunday
School, are attending Senior High
session at Camp Michaux this week
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Leather, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Leather and Rev
Odel Zeclman accompanied them tc
the camp and returned home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Austin Harshmar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reynold:
are enjoying trip to Florida.
John Stouffer, Emma Riggs, jim
ME Riggs, Route 2; Joyce Late, Thur
mont; and Mr.. and Mrs. Herber
Pieffer and son, Curtis, of Waynes
boro, Pa: left on Sunday for triI
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

the 131 ,66o,275 who were enumerat-
ed in the 1910 census.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schroyer, form
erly of Smithsburg, have moved to
their new home in Hagerstown.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Smithsburg Firemen held their an
nual carnival last Friday and Satur-
day nights.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

The Homemakers' Club will hold
its annual picnic at 500 o'clock to-
day Thursday, at Taylor Memorial
Park
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

Mrs. Sadie Warrenfeltz, Betty Lou
Itnyre and Donald Warrenfeltz spent
several days vacation with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Young,
Baltimore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

John Stouffer, Emma Riggs, JIM
ME Riggs, Route 2; Joyce Late, Thur
mont; and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Pieffer and son, Curtis, of Waynes-
boro, Pa; left on Sunday for trip
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

spent the week at Camp Penn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

Donna Mullendore, of Hagers-
town, spent last week with her aunt,
Mrs Ralph Taylor, Jr.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

DR.. and Mrs. Jose Morens, of Rio
Piedres, Puerto Rico, are visiting
Mrs. Anna Pry Fisher and Mrs.
Cleo Flock. Mrs. Morens was form
erly Miss Hazel Pry.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

through Canada and Niagra Falls.
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20

was presented. We are glad also
that Harold Joyner of the fifth
grade received the Honorable Men
ton Award in the Commaaity
Chest poster contest Carolyn
Flagg is the Fifth grade reporter.
The second grade, Miss J. l. Will
son teacher. is in the middle OF a
very interesting study of birds and
their habits. In this study they
have found that the sparrow Is the
only bird that spends its winters
in the cold countries. Jackie Lev-
is. O. Gaines, and Charles Green
built a bird house for this pro-
jeet.
The 3rd grade has been learning
safety rules of living. working,
and playing. scrapbooks are be-
ing made of the activities.
The pupils of grade IL. Mrs. e.
w. Moore, are happy to be a part
of the family of Bush school. They
all love their school and are look
ing forward to many more days Of
enjoyment.
During storytelling hour the
children enjoyed seeing several
fairy tales in color on the film
strip machine.
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20
Bush School

The sixth grade science class
Mrs. ii. G.. Carter. teacher made
a follow-up poster project after
the Study of Foods. The main suo-
ject was: what We Eat and Why I"
Foods were tested for starches, SUI
gar and fats Posters were made
showing how the right kinds Of
food can keep one healthy. Side
films were shown on the di-
gestion Of food.
Representatives to the Junior
Red Cross from Bush school are
Romania Walton and Melba VIII
bert. Romania Walton was elect
ed as treasurer to the Jr. Red
Cross. The plans for October are
letter writing TO the shut sins and
making tray and table favors for
hospitals and convalescent eenters.
Congratulations go TO Aftholia
Smith of the 4th grade, Mrs. B. f.
Mays, teacher, for his victory as
winner of the grand prize In The
Community Chest poster contest.
The prize of SIS was awarded to
him October II at the KICKOFF
Dinner of the Community Chest
at the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA.
The Fifth grade, Miss p. A. John
son teacher, sponsored an aSSem-
blv program for Fire Prevention
Week. A skit Stop That Fire"
by Fula Mae johnson and others
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20
Learning Gods VIII

n GOOD deal Of worrisome argu.
"A meni has gone on over the
question: Can prayer change the
will OF God7 We shall be less both
cred by tina, question when we dis
cover two truths
One is that IN the Lords Prayer.
and In the Bible generally. we have
already revealed to us the lines
along which Gods will moves; and
the other is that prayer Itself is q
means OF learning Gods viii.
n we know that Gods will
II against something. then, II we
have any sense, we know there
II no use In praying for that
thing. n we know Gods will de-
sires something. then we can be
confident that our prayers In
that direction win be heard
with favor.
A study OF the Lords prayer,
from this angle. viii teach a Chris
tian how to pray in accordance with
Gods will. Paul knew this. When
he prayed that his Philippian
friends love may abound more
and more" he knew very well that
this was precisely in line with the
will Of the Fathet who Is eternal
Love.
.tCepyright ,, the intsrnstlsral Cesn.
q Protestant deneminatieas. Released
81 WNu TeatssAo.I
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20
By Ivie Wesley

Last week we paid tribute to the
Community Chest poster contest
winners who were presented with
prizes at the Kickoff dinner at
the YWCA by Mrs. l.. c. Bates who
was one of the judges in the con-
test. This week we are happy TO
congratulate the jingle contest
winners who were presented on
the Al Aliens show on Friday az
ternoon. The winner Of the grand
prize was Winona Paraam, sixth
grade student Of Gibbs The win
ming jingle was, Red Feather, Red
Feather, Red Feather True. Many
boys and girls depend on you, I'll
moi shirk, but do my part, To
keep them smiling and light of
heart" 1t has been reported that
over 700 iingles were entered IN
the contest. Other winners We're
John Williams, student of Wash
ington school, who won first place
in the elementary schools; Rosie
l.. Hall. Bush. second elementary
prize; and Linda Yvonne Johnson,
Stephens, third prize in the ele-
mentary schools. In the junior high
school, Margie Stox. frs. prize;
Robert Hagen. second prize; and
Fannie Facen. third; all of Dunbar;
in the high school. Ida Jean Glib
son, first place; Robbie Jean Will
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20
Stephens

Dedication and Open House OF
the new Stephens school on Sun
day, October 8 was reported ore
Of the best held in our city An
estimated crowd Of arou III $500
citizens sat or stood and listened
attentively to the program rem
dered after which refr sshTe"tS
were served by members OF the
PTA.
The teachers lounge that had not
been furnished for dedication has
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20

lams, second and Annie Waugh,
third, The grand prize was $500.
The first. second and third prizes
We're theatre passes 10 the Nabor
and Gem Theatres. TIL iingles
We're judged on originality and
appeal The following persons jim
giles were given honorable men,
ton. Walter Long. Dunbar; Mary
Pugh, Dunbar; Vera l.. Thomas,
Capital Hill; Ruby Jones, Gibbs; Jo-
Ann Barber, Stephens; JOIN Wiz
hams, Washington; Barbara Der
rick, Jones: and Evelyn Brown,
Jones. These persons received a
single theatre pass and a Colonial
cake A large number Of students
showed interest and enthusiasm in
the Chest contests.
Celebrating her 10th birthday
tomorrow will be Julia Marie
Jones, active and popular daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jones
GIL w. 10Th street. Julia is a fiftf
grade student at Gibbs and a mem
Der of Bethel AME church. ShC
is a girl scout and is very popular
among the younger set. The Kiddie
Korner extends happy birthday
greetings to Julia.
By special request a very fami-
liar poem has been chosen for the
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20
The Lords Prayer

THlS is not meant to say anything
= against the Lords Prayer, or TO
imply that We are wrong every time
we use II. But our Lord did not
mean that prayer 10 be used as a
magic formula. he did not intend
Il as q substitute for our own free
prayers. We know this Is so. be-
cause In the frs, place he himself
never used tina, prayer again. and
IN the second place. although doz.
ems Of prayers by Apostles and 9th.
ers are recorded in the New Tesla.
ment. the Lords Prayer. as such.
n never used. Then what Is the
Lords Prayer1
Il h his suggestion ~ TO the
lines along which. and the spirit
In which. We ought TO pray.
(See the book by william Doug.
las Chamberlain on the Lords
Prayer. THE Manner Of
Prayer"
One truth suggested by the Lords
Prayer Is that we are not alone In
the world Every verb. every pro
noun referring to the one who prays.
Is In the plural--OUR Father
forgive US lead US We
have 10 remember that God Is Faith.
or OF others. no, OF ourselves alone:
that we dare not be selfish In ask.
ing special favors Of him for our.
selves.
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20

HAVING FuN-posing for the
photographer are the two sons Of
MIR. and Mrs. Robert w. Scott Jr.,
1900 Cross street. The two happy
robust bcys are Kenneth Lamont
and Robert Gregory. Gregory who
il 2 years old and will be eel,
brating his third birthday in De-
eGmber spends his past-tisne play
ms football and wrestling while
his younger brother Kenneth ahc
is only ! enjoys playing with his
big" brother. The Scott brothers
Lave been vacationing in C'eve-
land. Ohio with their mA,,rhai
grandmother and have only been
back in the city about two weeks.
We know they will be regalar
readers" Of the Kiddie Eorner
now that they have returned
Press fOto by Davy
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20
Growing in Prayer
Lesson for October %. 1850

YIFE MAGAZINE. which does not
- set up as an authority on reli-
gion some years ago carried a story
about lite girl who was going to
be confirmed In the Episcopal
church. In describing the require.
ments for confirmation. the report
er said she had graduated from
Now ! Lay Me- TO the Lords
Prayer"
Most Christian ministers. includ.
ing those OF the denomination In
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20

tians" ever 60. They learn the
Lords Prayer when they are chill
dren and that's that When they
grow up they don't actually pray,
themselves. they leave |, up TO
Grandma or the preacher-or the
tiny tots who "sound so cute" say.
ing Now Lay Me-"
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20

which she was con-
hrmed. would agree
that I'd II that Is
as far as she had
graduated" she
still had a very
long way to 60 in
arning about
prayer. but 90 the
little girl had got
about As far as
hhnt,ea1de ~ oChrte
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20
TREES
BY Joyce Kilmer


! think that shall never see
A poem lovely as a tree.
A tree whose hungry mouth is
prest
Against the earth's sweet flowing
breast;
A tree that looks at God all day.
And lifts her leafly arms to pray
A tree that may in summer wear
A nest OF robins in her ha4r;
Upon whose bosom snow has lain,
Who intimately lives win rain.
Poems are made by fools like me
But only God can make a tree.
WEEKLY CHUCKLE: Mother:
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20
Buy Where Negroes Work
HUTTIG

Johnnie l.. Humphrey, % years
old, left her children in the bus
station. It has been reported that
she left for Calahula She is the
daughter Of Mrs. Pearl Jackson ....
Born to Mrs. Ready Mae Pein'e
recently was a fine 8l.2 pound
baby She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Rock Mrs. Lula
NJ James passed last week. She
was in the hospital in Marion,
Louisiana at the time Of her death
... Mrs. George Williams HIS re-
turned from her trip to Califor-
mia.
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20

now been partly furnish ID The
cafeteria is scheduled to open dur
ing the week Of October 18Th.
The various class rooms are
humming with activities. All
rooms observed Fire Prevention
week, each in its own way. A Fire
Prevention assembly was held on
Thursday. sponsored by the
monitors group. Jinsles were writ
ten by pupils as an English lesson
Pupils of Mrs. Greene and
Mrs. Halls rooms took iie d trip
Thursday to the fire station as a
part of their room plans. Many
attractive posters were made by
all grades illustrating eithee fire
prevention rules or how fires are
started.
Two pupils from Stephens wen
recognition in the Community
Fund Poster Contest. Norma Jean
Gee won first pace Honorable
mention was given Jesse Aber-
nathy. (Mrs0 B. d. Lewis, re-
porter
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20
the kiddie korner...

Oh. Johnny was 50 glad when |
looked out of the window and saw
you playing marbles again with
Billy, 1t was sweet of you 20 patch
UP your quarrel with him. Johnny;
We weren't playing marbles, mo-
ther and We are still mad. ! was
helping him pick up his teeth.
II you have a record playec you
might be interested in a ne re-
eording that is suitable for chill
dren to II years old. The title
of the record is by Rocket to Tie
Moon It tells the story of an ex-
citing imaginary first passenger
ship TO the moon and is filled with
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20

songs, The first line of the song
about the nearest star is six mil
lion miles away. The catchy
Moon Song is also included. Thee
are easy to remember lyrics that
will enehant the seienee-minded
youngsters.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEk:
Shun idleness. 1t is a rust that
attaches itself to the most brilliant
metals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31

Vice president james Weeden
reported that the Noes Boxing
Team would enter the Golden
Gloves Tournament, to be held
at the Key West Sports Arena, on
February 1. Boxers include
Weeden, . weight l59, Donald
Roth weight l73, USS Albatross;
Frank Jones. Civilian, weight
$50; PFC. Mel Thompson, TIA;
Marine, Wayne Biggs, Jr., weight
130. and P. D. Wahlstron, ADAM,
FAWTUlant, weight 159.
Noes Junior Hostesses Joan
Strayline and Beverly Arthur
served a spaghetti supper to the
Council members.
Members present were Henri
que Acosta, YNS; Carl Gross,
SIN: c. A. Ranky, SA; w. g.
Stallings. ON SIN; James Weed
en-. sos; Buford Strange, YIN 3,
Tom Hemovich, SIN; Robert Ma.
lone, so SIN; Jack Becker, Pm.
SIN; Gene Messier; AA; Me-
Thompson, PFC; Danny Deon
YIN SIN; Kedar Adour, SIN; Car
Cook, FIN; Ed Lauck, RIM 3; G. r.
Lunny, SO SIN: Dan Rawls, SIN
and Jack Chapesky, RMS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31

given name and Anglo-Saxon
surname. He just shrugs his
shoulders and casually reports
that his grandfather, whose
name was Carlos Smith Sher-
man, was a native of Vermont
and "just as Yankee as he could
get" The singer was born in New
York. City, attended the public
schools there and was finally
obliged, at the tender age of
fifteen, TO work in an iron foun-
dry. Many of his co-workers
were Mexicans, who were con-
tinually breaking out into songs
and ballads of their native land.
Young Sherman began to join in
occasionally, gradually becoming
aware of his own vocal talent.
After a year. at the Phillips
Exeter Academy, where he ig-
nored his major gift by playing a
trumpet in the band, Sherman
enrolled at Yale University and
attained later on the distinction
Of being the only sophomore in
the Varsity Glee Club. His major
al Yale was languages, another
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31
Senior HOstesses. For Noes Dance
On U.S.S. Cabot Designated
By Various Women's Organisations

The NCCS-sponsored dance
aboard the U. S. S. Cabot next
Tuesday evening win be attend
ga by nearly 200 Noes, Junior
Hostesses. USo, Beta Sigma Pl9l
and seniors from the Convent of
Mary Immaculate, Key West
High and Douglas High School.
The Hanger Deck has been
waxed and polished and deeoFat-
ed by the men of the USS Cabot
in preparation for the event.
The six-piece orchestra and
several popular entertainers are
being provided by local night
clubs.
Senior hostesses who viii serve
refreshments and chaperone the
dance include American Legion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31
Gene Messier Ind Ed LGuck Elected
.Chairnaen, Noes SerUicemen's Council

w. C. Stallings, ON SN pre-
sided at the meeting of the Noes
Servicemen's Council, held at
the club last Saturday evening
A special election was held, in
which Gene Messier, AA, and Ed
Lauck, RMS, were elected CO.
chairmen. Earl Cook, FIN. was
appointed chairman of the deco
rations committee, and the decor
theme for the St. Valnetine's Day
dance was discussed.
Gene Messier reported on the
progress of the newly organized
Noes Basketball team. A basket
and blackboard have been erected
on the Noes grounds. where the
team can get in some daily prac-
tice, and the use of the gymnas-
ium at the Seaplane Base has
been secured for weekend prac-
tice. The team will be ready for
games with local teams after
February 5th, The playing
coaches are Ed Lauck, and Gene
Messier with the team including
Forwards: Buford Strange, Rob-
ert Malone and George Lunney,
Center, w. c. StalInigs; Guards
Chips Eckhart. C. H. Cook, James
Weeden and L. Papp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31

One of the smoothest opening
performances in the history of
the Key West Players was given
lasl night by the cast of Laura, "
murder mystery thriller, at the
Darn Theater. This play, which
was a great favOrite with movie
goers several seasons ago, re-
quires a rather gloomy setting
a lot Of action ON a darkened
stage, rumbling thunder. light
ming flashes aid a blazing pistol
shot. presented problems which
the Players took in their stride.
One Of the characters" in the
play is the portrait of the heroine,
and several members OF the
group conducted a contest to de-
termine who could paint the best
portrait of Lee Pollock, who
played the leading feminine role.
Gerald Leake won easily and his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31
L1rt0s Sherman, Young american
baritone, To Appear II Second OF
community Concerts Tomorrow Night

lfII - sftt1t = re7..
The second of the seasons
Community Concerts win take
place tomorrow night when car
los Sherman, > poung American
baritone, viii appear at the Con
vent Auditorium.
Accompanying Mr.. Sherman IL
ms concert win be Merrill jack
son, pianist, and the performance
VIII begin at $50 D. M.
During the 1944-45 season. a
dark suave young baritone was
entertaining audiences all over
the country with his portrayal of
Figaro in the Nine O'Clock Op-
era Company's production of Mo
zart's Marriage of Figaro" Little
did they know that he had be-
come conscious of his talent in an
iron foundry.
Baritone Carlos Sherman can't
explain the mixture of Spanish
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31
.WOrthingtons Ind Don Russell
HOnored Al Cocktail Party Friday

A charming cocktail party took
place last Friday in the lovely
old garden of 410 Caroline street,
when Richard Rex Brumgart ems
tertained in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Worthington and Don
Russell.
Mr.. Brumgart is spending the
winter here in Key West. From
Chicago, Illinois, he was station
ed here with the u. S. Navy dur
ing the war years, and became so
fond of the Island City that he
now comes here each winter
season.
MIR. and Mrs. Worthington
were here on their yacht, the
Whitecap, on their way to ia
maiea, B.WI. They are from
Long Island and Miami Beach, as
is Mr.. Russell. The Whitecap
left yesterday for Haiti.
Attending the cocktail party,
besides the host and honored
guests, were MIR. and Mrs. Dave
Newton. Mrs. Anne Wade, Rich
ard Wade, 1t. Richard Hamel,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-31

lines put by the authors, Vera
caspary and George Sklar. into
the mouth of the character Wal
do Lydecker," marks him as a
man with a prodigious memory.
This was Mr.. Maylord's first
appearance with the Key Vest
Players, but he is likely to be
kept busy in that group from now
on.
Mrs. Pollock, who did an ex-
cellent job several seasons ago in
THE Night of January Sixteenth"
did exceedingly wen in the diff
ficult role of L.aur;.. especially in
the "scary" and emotional scenes
of which there are many.
Jack Clark's confidence and at
homeness on the stage not only
serves him well in his own role
as the detective, but actually
seems to give confidence and ease
to the other performers as well.
AAhC oCAASCs PAdS AA45 q oES-iloNt
youth, Danny Dorgan) also
seems likely to be a useful hand
on The Barn stage as long as the
Navy keeps him on duty ON this
important Base
Helen Berezovsky gives a
much-needed touch of comedy to
Laura" and she made as much
of a hit as she did in the Play
ers' last presentation, '-SkylaFk. /.
Tim Moore does a valiant job
with rather ungrateful part
and submits unflinchingly to get
ting his face soundly slapped by
the leading lady. Emily Goddard,
of course. does Mrs. Dorgan
(nother Of the jazz-mad Danny
with the smooth and accomplish
ed skill of the professional that
she is. DR.. Charles Mead, who
stepped into the minor role of
@Olsen" a policeman, at the last
moment and did it very well.
completed the cast.