davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of SHOWING

Ambassador "Kiss Tomorrow
Goodbye: /, $40, Sis, 7:25 anc
9:40 pm.
Capitol-"Stella";; II am, 1:45
4:30, 7:10 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, $40, 6::25 and s:1t
pm.
Columbia - Return of Jesse
James; II am, 1910, 2::30, 4:20
6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Dupont - "All Quiet on the
Western Front: 1:25, 3:25, 5:25,
7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Our Very Own; l1:40
am, 1:4o, $40. $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Little - "Rocketship," 1920,
3:05, 5:45 and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan - "711 Ocean
Drive; 1880 am, 1880, $3.50. $3.50,
1880 and 9::30 pm.
National-"Duchess of Idaho;
11:15 ana, /. 2:45, 4:30, Sis, sos
and $50 pm.
Palace-"Broken Arrow; 11:15
am, 1:20, $3.50. 5:35, 7:40 and
9:45 pm.
Playhouse Panic in the
Streets; 11:2o am, lis, $40
5:25, 1888 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-'Pagliacci";; 11:45 am.
1:20, 3, 4:40, 6:25, S:05, 9:45, II
pm. and 1925 am.
Trans Lux Destination
Noon; 11:05 am, 1880, 2:40
4:25, 6:15, sos, 9:55 and 11:4t
pm.
Warner-''Kiss Tomorrow Good.
bye; 11:15 am, 1:15, 3:15, Sis
7:25 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Queen Of Timonium Fair
To Be Chosen Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. IS. The
queen of Timonium will be chosen
tomorrow from among % farmer
cites representing every Maryland
county.
The queen and her court will
reign over the annual Timonium
Fair which opens August 80 and
continues through September 8.
Matt L. Dagger. fair president,
said the entries in the queen con-
test include:
Joan Howard. Anne Arundel;
Constance Anne Hutchins, CAL
vert: Annabelle Singer. Carroll:
Mary Eleanor Blackhall, Charles;
Doris Roderick, Frederick: M.
Grace Mullinix, Howard; jeanne
Ricketts,, Montgomery; Minnie
Xander, Prince Georges, and Shir-
ley Ann Raley, st. Marys.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

comes when he marries the giddy
daughter Of 8 steel tycoon and
could have undreamed millions
without having fired a shot.
By this time, Of course, the
stage has been set for his extinc-
ton, a story twist which suggests
the moral that it Is better to
marry a rich heiress than 20
around killing super market man
ayers. and scorning pretty blondes
who have been taught to shoot.
Cagney's portrait of the in
sanely vain killer in kiss To-
morrow Goodbye" is as glib as the
script on which he is working. He
goes at each detail of his screen
portrait with the sound notion
that over-acting it will make very
little difference. This attitude gov
erns his every move whether it
relates to sequences if icy comedy,
burning passion, or numerous
violence.
AS the performance of q man
who no longer can stop with play
ing a role merely to the hilt, it is
the best thing about kiss To-
morrow Goodbye"
There are other fine items in
the acting of the melodrama, the
corrupt detective played by Ward
Bond; the cunning lawyer of Lu-
ther Adler; the tempestuous blond
doll by Barbara Payton, and the
glandularly unbalanced heiress by
Helena Carter.
No cast could carry out more
effectively Director Gordon Doug
las order that what this script
called for was "the works"
Evening star., 1950-08-25

Miss Sheridan, Victor Mature and
Left Erickson. Miss Sheridan has
little to do but worry because she
knows the awful truth, and be
nasty to Mature until she decides
she loves him. Erickson is good
in a stock Characterization.
The real star is Wayne, who un-
derplays his role so skillfully it
never becomes burlesque.
Giro Rimac and his Latin
rhythm dancers head the Capitol
stage attraction. Nip Nelson does
some rather routine impersona-
tions: the Vanderbilt boys open
the show with a tap and aero
batic act and Eugene Baird proves
she's a pretty fair ballad singer
when she isn't shouting.
Evening star., 1950-08-25


have taken on the flavor of melo-
dramatic comedy. At the highest
pitch sof Cagney's performances,
there is laughter; not the kind
produced as in& the old days by
tension; but type which suggests
audiences know the man is only
acting.
Since this is what he is doing,
there is a lot to be said for the
audiences case.
kiss Tomorrow Goodby," apart
from this defect, is one of the
better Cagney pieces among those
aimed straight at the boxoffice. It
writl,es with action. blazes with
Cagney's criminal creativeness,
runs over the edges with dead
bodies. and boils with amorous
passion. The idea. Of course. was
to make it hotter than the first
week in August and everyone from
the top to the bottom of the credit
list tackles his, or her, work with
fanatical zeal.
IN the department of romance,
for instance. there are two beau
tiful girls in Cagney's life. The
blond one falls for him five sec
onds after hitting him in the
skull with a sharp meat knife
and the brunette, an heiress,
picks him as a life companion a
few minutes after seeing him at
q phoney philosophy lecture.
This establishes the fact that
Cagney's killer in Kiss Tomor-
row Goodby' is as fatally attrac-
tive to women as he is fatal to
the males he runs across in the
script.
The combination assures action
whatever of implausibility it sug-
gests to the mere spectator.
X Il u X
A story by Horace Mccoy pro-
duced the sadistic, cunning, mur-
derous Smoothie Cagney plays in
the Warner film. He is working
on a prison farm gang when the
picture opens but only long
enough to get to a gat. hidden in
q nearby creek. With this, he
shoots his way out of enforced
agriculture and back into a revel-
Gus life of crime.
He has barely changed clothes
before he has a hide-away with
the beautiful blond, six thousand
dollars which he snatched in q
super-market holdup, and the nu-
cleous of gang which includes
the chief of detectives. The latter
Is clearly a sound ally and when
Cagney has added a brilliant
criminal lawyer Gin the literal
sense of the phrase) to the mob
he is set.
What he is set for is showing
how criminal paranoiac can win
friends and kill people. This is
quite process, alive with danger
at every moment but extremely
challenging to a chap like Gag
ney's man who fancies a duel of
wits with any bright mind in the
vicinity.
The dramatic climax of the Aim
Evening star., 1950-08-25
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Clara Bow, the famous 1T" girl
is having her life story subsi-
died by 20th Century-Fox, so it's
a cinch they will buy the book
when published. Betty Cradle is
the logical female to portray Clara
Ruth Warrick. just okayed for
the part of Laurence Olivier's wife
In Carrie" nee SISTER Carrie, -
practically kept her fingers crossed
and held her breath from the time
she was tested for the role until
the decision was made.
Joel McCrea's next movie will
be at Universal international,
again. "It's called The Long
Way Home" he says. "Hasn' I
that been made before?" ask.
you're thinking of The Long
Voyage Home with John Wayne. "
Joel replies.
When Gordon McCrea returns
from his two months of personal
appearances. he will star with
Doris Day and Gene Nelson in
Working Our Way Through Col
lege."
Gloria Swanson wins a new
honor. Together with Fleur and
Gardner CowleS, she will receive
the famous Neim n Marcus
Award in Dallas, September 4
From where I sit, Gloria is q
cinch to win the Oscar this yeal
for her sizzling performance ir
Sunset Boulevard"
Linda Christians great friend
the Countess Van Horn. has q
role in "An American In Paris,
Linda's beautiful sister, Ariadne
is now visiting with the countess
in Hollywood, but she will return
to Mexico City next month to be
married.
Reuben Mamoulian has beer
asked to stage his famous "Porg!
and Bess" in London and Pari'
where they have yet to see ane
hear the Gershwin operetta. Die
Evening star., 1950-08-25

kiss TOMORROW GOODBYE" a
Warner Brothers release. produced by
William Cagney. directed by Gordon
Douglas, screenplay by Harry Brown from
a story by Horace Mccoy. At the Warner
THE CAST
Evening star., 1950-08-25

Reuben Mamoulian has been
asked to stage his famous "Porgy
and Bess" in London and Paris
where they have yet to see and
hear the Gershwin operetta. Did
Evening star., 1950-08-25

EhRnl .IMA ll.h and n. c. Ave. Sc.
VsAssVkzAAsn Air cond. u. SAT-
ROBERT, YOUNG, BABY MAKES
THREE" pENN1s MORGAN. GOD is
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Spanish War Veterans
Activities This Week

Commander Charles E. Graffins
of Col. John Jacob Astor Camp
announces there will be no meet
ing tomorrow.
Richard j. Harden Camp will
meet Thursday at 8 pm. at Pyth-
ian Temple. Commander Jones
will lead in the Muster Day serv-
ices.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp
will meet Saturday at pm. at
Pythian Temple. Muster Day serv-
ices will be observed under the
direction Of Comdr. Reginald B.
LOCKER.
Election of officers and Muster
Day services will be observed by
Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux
iliary at Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie Monday at 8 pm.
Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary
meets Tuesday at 8 pm. at 92l
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. The
Department Auxiliary will meet at
Northeast Masonic Temple, We'd
nesday at 8 pm. The department
president requests all members to
be present.
The department will join with
the Department of the Potomac,
Womens Relief Corps. in their
service at the Stephenson Monu-
ment, Seventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, Thursday
at noon.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
| OES 4 ctivities
In Local CHAPTERS
Chapter notices this week:

Chapter notices this week:
Joppa Lodge-Wednesday, init.
alton. April birthdays honored.
Esther-Thursday, initiation.
Chevy Chase-Wednesday. ON.
GERS with Mrs. Alice Macdonald
Areme-Wednesday. initiation
Past Matron Selma Klein to ex-
plain degree work.
Columbia-Tuesday, initiation.
Joseph H. Milans Lodge-Tues.
day Afternoon Bridge Club with
Mrs. Stella Harbon. Thursday
initiation.
st. Johns Lodge-Monday, Eas-
ter program.
Bethany Friday, initiation
Birthdays honored.
Trinity-Thursday. initiation.
Federal-Tuesday. program al
Pepco Building, Tenth and
streets NV. Wednesday, Way.
and Means with Mrs. Anna Bey.
lor.
MiZpah-TueSday, initiation.
Martha-Friday, presentation b!
the De Molay and drills by Bethel
No. 2, Jobs Daughters.
Lebanon-Monday. club meet.
ing with the matron.
Acacia-Tuesday, honoring pas
matrons and past patrons. Enter.
tainment.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
~ the Asxoeictsd Press

MIAMI, Fla.-From the stand
point Of numbers of tourists,
Florida is enjoying one Of the
greatest-if not the greatest
winter seasons in history.
But the snow dodgers from the
North have been guarding their
pocketbooks with a steadfastness
not seen since before World War
II. Throughout the State the
reports are the same: Unprece-
dented numbers of visitors. roads
jammed, hotel and tourist ac-
commodations sold out or re-
served-but spending off consid-
erably from the last few seasons.
Although Florida's Gold Coast
from Palm Beach to Miami
has been packed, the Gulf coast
and Central Florida have reaped
the greatest harvest of sun-seek-
ers in history.
There are three major reasons
for the west coast and mid State
bonanza:
Many northerners who never
had been to Florida came to the
Gold Coast Immediately after the
war. Great numbers were gouged
by hotels. restaurants, night clubs
and merchants-and quickly de-
veloped an allergy to the vacuum
cleaner treatment. So they turned
to the less exciting but less ex-
pensive west coast and mid State
communities.
Many came to the Gold Coast
for their first Florida vacation
liked it, but simply were forced
to trim vacation budgets and find
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Uncle Rows Corner
Uncle Roy's Corner
Oceon-SoiIing Vessels
Still Hold Their Own
In Fishing Industry
By Romon Coffmon

In this modern age We are likely
to look on ocean sailing vessels
as things of the past. That is true
so far as passenger traffic goes
but thousands of sailing vessels
are on the seas to this day. These
are used largely in the fishing
industry.
When I speak of the present.
day use of sailing vessels in fish
ing, I do not mean that all ocean
fishermen use the wind. Steam
plays a big part in the fishing
industry. but the old sailing vessel
has kept place.
Big-scale line fishing in the
ocean is very different from line
fishing in lakes and rivers. Ocean
fishermen let down lines of great
length, each one with hundreds OF
hooks. A line may be more than
mile long. The hooks are baited
often with frozen herring or
clans.
Aboard a fishing schooner there
may be a half a dozen dories or
more. When the schooner reaches
what is believed to be a good place
the dories are let down in the
water and fishermen row them
some distance away. A cask is
fastened to one end of the line and
is placed in the water. Then there
Is more rowing while the line is
unrolled, and a second cask, with
the other end of the line, is
dropped. Several hours later, in
some cases day later, the lines
are hauled up and the hooks may
be loaded with Goldfish, halibut or
other fish.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

II is mainly que 10 the enOrtS
of Mrs. John R. Murdock, the
wife of Representative from
Arizona, that Brumidi is now be-
ginning to emerge from obscurity.
1t was recently my privilege to be
with group to whom she point
ed out many examples of his work
on the walls and ceilings of the
Capitol.
Perhaps the most impressive
of Brumidi's paintings is the huge
concave fresco in the dome of
the Capitol. This painting which
you may see as you enter the
rotunda, was completed when he
was so. Unfortunately, Brumidi
was unable to complete the frieze
which encircles the fresco due
to fall while working on it which
resulted in his death.
Seven of the IS murals in this
frieze, L learned, are the work
OF Brumidi. The others were
done by Costaggini when Brumidi
was forced to cease working. The
murals were drawn to enrich the
belt Of the rotunda. They rep
resent, in chronological order
events in our history beginning
with Columbus.
Brumidi also painted many por-
traits of great American states
men, which I saw during this tour.
We saw some of the rooms which
he had decorated, and the CELL
ing of the District OF Columbia
committee room seemed the most
beautiful to me.
Those Of us who heard Mrs
Murdock and have read her book
Your Uncle Sam III Washing
ton," have become quite Brumidi-
conscious. Congressman Murdoch
has introduced a bill which calls
for the erection of a monument
at the now unmarked grave OF
Brumidi. This seems only fitting
for this highly talented artist
whose greatest pride was in his
American citizenship.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Local Masonic News
Announced This Week
Blue Lodges.

Anacostia-Monday. initiation.
Potomac - Monday, M. M;
award of 50-year buttons.
w. R. Singleton-Tuesday, Of
ficers' rehearsal, 8 pm.
Anacostia-Wednesda Fellow
craft Club.
Washington Centennial-Wed-
nesday, transportation night, ded-
icated to Master Masons employed
in that industry.
Barristers-Wednesday, initia-
ton.
w. r. Singleton-Thursday in.
itiation.
La Fayette-Thursday, enter.
tainment.
George c. Whiting-Thursday
Fellowcraft Club.
Naval-Thursday, M. M.
Columbia-Friday. initiation.
>Justice-Friday, M. M.
Royal Arch Chapters.
Petworth-Monday, M. M.
La Fayette-Tuesday, M. M.
Columbia-Wednesday, P. M.
Brightwood - Thursday enter
tainment.
Grand Chapter-Friday, schoo
OF instruction.
Royal and Select Masters.
Washington Council will visi
Hiram Council in Baltimore an,
confer the degrees Friday. Coun
Gil members invited.
Knights Templar.
Columbia Commandery-Friday
election of officers.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Cash Prizes Offered
For Work of Younq
Writers ond Artists

Cash prizes of ST are awarded
for original stories. articles, poems
and cartoons published in The
Junior Star. Contributors of ma
terial which the editor considers
OF sufficient merit also are issued
reporters cards.
The contest is open to boys and
girls of high school age and
under. Write on one side of
paper double space if you type)
and put your name. age, address,
telephone number and school in
the upper left-hand corner.
Drawings must be in black and
white. No contributions will be
returned.
The editor reserves the right tc
publish any contributions ir
whatever form he thinks best
regardless of whether it is
awarded prize He also may
withhold prizes awarded for con-
tributions found not to be orig
inal.
Checks for prizes are mailed
during the week following pub
lication. Address: The Junior
Star, 727 Star Building, Wash
ington
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Indian Words Rank Highest
In Origins of State Names
Prize Contribution
By CoroIie Hurley, "
Woodrow Wilson High School

got its name from Louis XIV, Of
France
Maryland was named after
Henrietta Maria, the wife Of
King Charles I, Of England. Simi-
larly, New York was named for
the Duke Of York.
Queen Elizabeth Of England,
often called the Virgin Queen. was
honored by naming Virginia
for her.
OF course. Ponce de Leon dis
covered and named Florida him
self. He came upon this land on
Easter Day. 1912. and named IL
for that day which. In Spanish. ID
Pascua de Flores.
The remainder OF the states
were named by the Aztec Indians.
the Spaniards. or the French, or
were named because OF their 70.
semblance to other places
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Do you know that all state
names have significant and i'm
portant meanings?
Since the Indians were here
long before any European set
foot on these shores, it is quite
natural that most state names
come from Indian words. A few
examples OF such states and their
meanings are: Alabama, here we
rest: Connecticut. long river;
Iowa. beautiful land. Kansas,
smoky water; and Mississippi.
great father of waters"
Quite q few states were named
for famous men. Lord Delaware
was honored by having one OF the
small states named after him
George II OF England gave his
name to Georgia, while Louisiana
Evening star., 1950-04-02

270 years of American achieve.
ment in a Frontiers OF Freedom
Candlelight COncerts-A new Sc
rieS of candlelight concerts will
be inaugurated Thursday night ir
the ballroom of the Governor
Palace at Williamsburg. The con-
certs, to be given every Thursday
during April and May, will feature
18th century music. Members o1
the Virginia Peninsula Orchestra
will wear the Colonial dress of the
period for the occasions.
Jasper National Park, a favored
Canadian spot for American vaca
TONERS, is adding a new swimming
pool and four tennis courts this
year. The northern section OF
the Jasper-Lake Louise scenic
highway is being improved fol
the summer tourist rush.
Tulip Time A-Coming 1t is not
too late to see Hollands tulip
fields at the height of theil
beauty. A variety of tours from
London and other foreign points
is being offered later this month
Thos. Cook & Son has announced
four, beginning and ending al
Amsterdam or The Hague. Start.
ing dates are April Is, %, 80 anG
May 7.
The Holland-America Line will
make a concession to cruise fans
in August by taking the Veendam
out of the transatlantic service
long enough for a 10l2-day sal
from New York to Havana and
Nassau. The line says travel tc
and from Europe is too heavy tc
revive short cruise service fully
but because this particular cruise
was SO heavily booked last year
the Havana Nassau trip has been
set for August IL. Minimum rate
is $195.
Summer season rates went into
effect yesterday in Havana's 80
hotels. According to the Cuban
Tourist Commission, $500 rooms
are effected. with rates beginning
at SO day. pf4
Evening star., 1950-04-02
In the LimeIight
Prise Contribution
By Emily WenzeI, 10
St. Jerore's School, HyottsviiIe

We won't have to have a tele-
vision set, for my little sister takes
the place of one for us.
Every night at the supper table
my sister is in the limelight. While
we eat supper Carolyn tells US
of all her adventures in the land
of the first grade. She has a very
good memory. She tells us all
the little poems she learns, all
the prayers. and shows us her
writing. She remembers all the
little stories about Jesus, and
other things. We learn how many
words she gets right and how
many she gets wrong in her SPELL
ing period. She is happy in the
limelight and we are entertained.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
ourists Slash Spendinq

less expensive accommodations
elsewhere.
Many have their own auto
mobiles this year and are roam
ing the State, stopping when
ever and wherever the urge
dictates.
To meet the general tightening
Of spending, hotel rates have
dropped in almost every section.
A survey of Miami Beach and
Fort Lauderdale shows hotel rates
down from 8 to IL per cent from
last year with few accommoda-
tions selling in excess Of s35 "A
day-a middle priced room a
few years back.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Easter Festivity

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va.-The Greenbrier, West
Virginia's celebrated resort. has
opened its doors wide to greet the
onrush of spring holiday lovers.
Elaborate plans have been made
this year for the Greenbrier's an
nual Easter program. which will
begin Wednesday and continue
through April Is. Glamour occa-
sion will be the Easter ball, which
will be held in the grand ballroom
A Meyer Davis orchestra, with
Georgia Cardini conducting, will
play.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Local Rebekuh News

Rebekah lodge meetings:
Monday-Naomi and Ruth, 41e
Seventh street NV.
Tuesday-Fidelity, 2O22 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Thursday-Dorcas and Mount
Pleasant, 4l9 Seventh street NV.
Saturday-Ladies' drill team,
419 Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Shall | Be?
Prize Contribution
By Coil Nouheim, u
bsn Murfh Srhaoi

Ben Mufeh School
When l grow up what shall I be-
Maybe a pilot and to China Ill
flee,
Or maybe a princess with q coat
of gold.
Or else a sculptress and shape
and mold
I could be an actress with q long
satin dress,
I don't know which ! would like
To be best
Evening star., 1950-04-02
4 Student Newspaper
Prize Contribution
BY Tommy Orndorff, IL
Mount Vernon School, Alsxondrio

'''SS'' Ne''SH S$Hoo'S %feAuHotIO
Our room at Mount Vernon
School has started small news
paper. 1t is called The Mount
Vernon Gazette. We started it
several months ago and we put it
out once month.
Before We print it we get the
children in our room to write
articles that are of interest to
them. After we get all of the
articles We cut a stencil and print
them on a liquid duplicator. We
have to have a stencil for each
page. Then we sort the pages
out. After that is done we staple
these pages together. The next
day the principal announces that
they are on sale Any one that
wishes to buy one comes to the
room the next day. So far the
paper is a financial success.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
I oes
Prize Contribution
By Borboro Jean Wilson, II

coivs'ton tvo.l High School
Eight little toes lying in bed,
Looked at the two big toes and
said,
How long did it take you two
guys
To get up TO your present size?"
The two big toes replied in rhyme.
I'VE all had the same chance to
grow and grow.
But you eight guys were just too
xloV."
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Prize Contribution
By Conscience lie Roy, Is
,ntsomsry Blair High School


Few great achieve the fame which
after their death Itaianbon excep-
ton Although the work of this
less thousands his
spent Is decorating the Capitol variety inspired
Evening star., 1950-04-02
BERMUDA

days & longer by ship Sfss IN
z ddps d longer oy air r/sed $3.50 UP
days & LONGER By air - f15s up
Transportation. Hotels, Meals, Siohts
Transfers
Send for List W. featuring many TOURS
4 CRUISES to all parts Of the world, als<
FREIGHTER TRIPS.
oVERL LAkD-OVERSEAS - West f"no
Evening star., 1950-04-02
TRAVEL.
EUROPE

Escorted all-exDense trips, visiting Eng
land, Norway. Sweden, Denmark, Germany,
Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg, France,
Italy, Switzerland-May- S0O( m
July. SO days ~I1O ~
Reservations via steamer or air at tariff
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Meetings this week

Meetings this week:
Monday General Accounting
Office Unit. 1888 Eye street NV.
8 pm; White Whitmire Unit, Le-
gion Club, 8 pm; Washington
Building and Construction Trades
Unit, Legion Club, 8 pm.
Tuesday-Vincent B. Costello
Unit, Legion Club, $50 pm;
Fort DUPONT Unit, 7 Fourth street
ne. 8 pm.
Wednesday-Kenneth H. Nash
Unit, 224 D street Sc. 8 pm:
Sergeant Jasper Unit, Legion
Club. 8 pm; Second Division
Unit, New Colonial Hotel, 8 pm;
Government Printing Office Unit
Legion Club, 8 pm.
Thursday-George S. Patton
jr.-Tank Corps Unit, Legion Club
8:15 pm; National Capital Unit,
New Colonial Hotel. 8 pm; Vol
unteer Hospital Workers. Mount
Alto Hospital, 9 am.
Saturday Volunteer Hospital
Workers. Mount Alto Hospital
2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Notebook
Continued From Page B-6.

270 years of American achieve
ment in "F'rontiers of Freedom.