davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-16
The Met in Rehearsal
Has Most Of the Thrills
By Alice Eversmon

formance. takes on another
character than when viewed as
a symphonic number.
La ForZa del Destino" is a
mans opera, for five important
male roles surround the lead
ing female role of Leonora, the
short but bright part of Prezio-
silla. and the small role of
Curra. The early afternoon hour
is not favorable for singers yet
the men. Richard Tucker. Leon
ard Warren, Cesare Siepi, Lub-
omir Vichegonov and Gerhard
Pechner, were in fine voice.
Zinka Milanov did some poor
singing at the beginning, but in
the last act her voice took on
the smooth, appealing quality
that distinguished her perform
ance in Aida" here last spring.
Mildred Miller was charming as
Preziosilla, although her voice is
light. She has a vivacity very
much needed to liven up opera
and particularly such a gloomy
story as La Forza del Destino."
Some Costumes lovish
Every attempt has been made
to add interest to the opera
which contains some of Verdi's
most beautiful music. The score
has been cut considerably and
the action frightened by joining
scenes together in a more feas-
ible way. The settings and cos
tunes by Eugene Berman belong
to century earlier than that in
which the story originally was
set. The change permits some
richly decorative effects. The
scenery, for the most part, has
dark. somber hues with a glis-
tening of lighter color to set it
off. Mr.. Berman apparently
does not favor perspective and
the scene showing the massive
church of the monastery is very
closed in. While the costumes
designed for the men are lavish
and resemble those found in old
Spanish paintings, Leonora
Jared less well. Her one op-
portunity to be richly dressed is
in the first scene. Here she wore
a plain, red velvet gown.
With so much care and
thought given to the staging of
the opera in a more appealing
manner, not much change was
to be found in the acting.
Granted that La Forza del
Destino" lends itself with diff
Guilty to histrionic variety, there
was still much that could be
done in this respect. Mr..
Tucker as Don Alvaro, the lover,
made the part distinctive
through the realism and nat
uralness of his gestures and
facial expressions. There was
aimless arm waving on the part
of Miss Milanov as Leonora,
and Mr.. Warren as her brother,
Don Carlo, vowing vengeance
on Don Alvaro for the believed
murder of his father and seduc-
tion of his sister, disdained too
much dramatic action. The
chorus was rather helter-skelter
in both acting and singing. The
Metropolitan Opera specializes
in beggars. as noted in its Gar
men" production last spring,
and the scene where they beg
for aims was realistic.
On the whole, La Forza del
Destino" is not an engaging
work for an opening night. The
music is beautiful, but it moves
slowly The story has all the un-
believable characteristics cher
ished by opera composers of the
past. The operas revival, her
aided by the announcement of
complete restudy, both as to
music and setting, was enough
to draw a greatly interested
audience to the rehearsal.
Additional Music News on
Poee E-6
Evening star., 1952-11-16
cert in the Trinity College. Notre
Dame auditorium.

Dame auditorium.
Bizet's Carmen" will be pre-
sented in Lisner Auditorium
next Sunday, November %, at 8
and $3.50 pm. for the benefit of
the Alexandria Hospital. This
production by Charles L. Wag-
ner is under the management
Of the Hayes Concert Bureau.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26

Federated store in Hardin,
owned by E. E. Peterson, has
been awarded second place in
the Fieldcrest display contest
for a window display installed
by Henry Stricken, it has been
announced by Meyer Segal and
Sons of Minneapolis.
The entry was in the smaller
town division and selection was
made b~y-amcommittee of judges
consisting of R. Brubacher of
the Dayton Co., MI. Wickard of
Schuneman's, and Otto Hash of
Fieldcrest Mills.
In a letter notifying the local
store of its award, Meyer Segal
and Sons said, in part:
"We are very proud OF the
great interest in this spring
display contest and are sending
your entry to the national con-
test. We wish you the best Of
luck in this competition. It is
our plan to award the prizes
during the month of July, and
you will be sent at that time
as second prize, a set of
matched luggage:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26

American Baptist convention,
will speak at the Sunday school
at the Burgess Memorial church
in Crow Agency.
Miss Pat Landon spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Urban Landon. She is
attending summer school at
Eastern Montana College of
Education in Billings.
Mrs. Garth Hougaard and
daughters returned home last
Monday evening from Hot
Springs, S. D, where they Wis
tied with Garth Hougaard. The
family enjoyed a trip through
the Black Hills over the week
end.
Mrs. Kenneth Lunderman en-
tertained her daughter, Linda;
on her sixth birthday Monday
afternoon. Thirteen guests were
present and the hostess served
refreshments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26
Crow Agency

Mrs. Rich Kalher, Mrs. Mar
tin Ellis and Mrs. Bob Brown
and Terri of st. Xavier were
visitors at the home of AIRS.
Warren Alfred Tuesday after
noon.
Guests at the home of DR..
and Mrs. c. A. Bentley the past
week were John H. Zendzian,
ST., of Warren, r. L, Ralph
Doche, Washington, D. C. and
MI. and Mrs. Robert L. Sweet
and daughter of Lowell, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son and two children and Mrs.
ThompSon'S sister of Bookings,
S. D., were week end guests of
MI. and Mrs. Urban Landon.
Dr. and Mrs. G.. A. Bentley
plan to leave Friday for Green
Lake, Wise, where they will at
tend the Northwestern Baptist
convention. DR.. Bentley an
nounces that there will be no
Sunday evening services at the
Burgess Memorial church until
August 10.
Mrs. Laura Bentley and Mrs.
Ella Louk took Mrs. Robert
Sweet and daughters to their
home in Lowell last Wednesday.
The Crow Agency Junior
league baseball team won over
Roundup 9-6, Wednesday, June
Is. The game was played on the
Crow Agency field.
DR.. c. A. Bentley and John
H. Zendzian, ST., spent two
days last week in Yellowstone
park sightseeing and fishing.
Following the church servic-
es at the Burgess Memorial
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26
EGGS TO CANADA

More than three thousand
surplus Chinese pheasant eggs
from the Fort Peck game farm
were delivered recently to a
representative of the Alberta
Fisheries and Game admins
tration at Carway on the Can
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26

church Sunday evening a re-
ception was held in the church
vestry honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Clifford, long time resid-
ents of Grow Agency, who are
leaving soon to make their
home in Kansas City, Mo. A sill
yer plate was presented the
CliffordS and the Philethea
class and the Ladies Council
served ice cream, cake and cof-
fee to nearly 200 in attendance.
On Sunday, June 90, DR.. Paul
Allen of Philadelphia, Pa, as
sociate editor of CRUSADER,
the picture magazien of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26

adian border. A total of 3.240
eggs, each individually wrap
ped, were taken to CarWay by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26

tana Fish and Game officials
at Helena while en- route to
Glacier Park for the Western
Commissioners meeting.
--0S y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26

Keith FRESHMAN Of the Mon
tana Fish and Game depart
menC. - &c - -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26
CAME VISIT

Arizona Game and Fish Com
missioner Fred Favre and Wat
erfowl Biologist Yves Fleming
conferred recently with Mon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-26

Shop in Hardin!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
Poultry Research
Poultry Research
Good Management Of Pullets
Should Pay Out This Fall
By DR.. e. K. HALBROOK, Head
Debt. Of Poultry Industry,
Montana STATE College

THE CARE, management and
housing of pullets are important
factors determining profits with
the poultry flock.
Egg production records show
that hens in their second laying
year produce about 20 percent
fewer eggs than during the first or
pullet year. The production the
second year is also light in the fall
months when prices are highest and
heavy in the spring when prices are
lowest. The common procedure at
present is to keep very few, if any,
old hens over on commercial polll-
try farms. It is more profitable to
grow out pullets for complete lay
ing flock replacement.
Pullets for flock replacement on
the Montana State college poultry
farm are Matched in February or
early March and in May or early
June. These late Matched pullets are
not as profitable as the early be-
cause they do not start to lay until
after most of the high egg price
season has passed in the fall, but
they do have the advantage of no
partial mott IN January or Febru-
airy, which generally occurs with
the earlier Matched pullets.
The early pu1lets are grown out
on range on the college poultry
farm, and later pullets are reared
in complete confinement. This pro-
cedure of complete confinement
rearing is followed only because Of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

insufficient range equipment avail
able at the present time, and will
no doubt be changed in the future.
The confinement reared pullets
1ayed every well during the past
year and apparently did as well as
if they had been reared ON range,
although the feed requirement for
confinement rearing was, no doubt,
increased by at least 10 percent
over that required for range rear
ing. A direct experimental COM
parison on this point has not been
made at the Montana station.
The range-reared pullets are
brooded in complete confinement
with access to sun porches to IL
weeks, and on range from IL to "a
weeks. Egg production starts in
both White Leghorns and New
Hampshires before "a weeks of age
when they are moved to laying
quarters, but nests are provided on
range and little drop in egg produc-
ton is noticed when the moving
occurs.
It is perhaps a better practice to
house pullets in laying quarters by
the time they are in 10 percent pro-
duction. This is especially tru e
where nests are not provided on
range or if late Matched.
Our management of pullets on
range includes free access to both
whole grain and mash at all times.
Whole wheat and oats are fed in
separate hoppers. Both oyster shell
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
r. sTocKMAN sTATIoN

log programs
Thursday and c'sABc. ''nermountain. NuuaL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
SATURDAY

Morning
500 Montana Former-stocknon
6:15 Weothermon
$50 Montana Gospel Crusade
ZOO Farm ond Ranch Roundup
24-Aueust !. 1852
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

North Montana Bronch
6. T. A. News
Morning Cheer Bible Brood
cast
News
Populor Music
Stewort Croie
Guest Stor
Saturday Shopper
tNeWs
Saturday Shopper
Hemingway News
Home Demonstration Agent
Saturday Serenode
: Space Patrol
Back to the Bible
Children's Chapel
Lutheran w. M. F.
Melody Roundup
You and the News
Pan American Union
Evening star., 1952-01-14

land Frank Lovejoy have the leads
in "Goodby, My Fancy"
900, WRC-Telephone Hour: Zinc
Francescatti, violinist, plays the
final movement of Beethoven's
Violin Concerto in D Minor"
fSchuman's prophetic Bird" and
LA Ronde des Lutins" by Bazzini.
$3.50, WCFM - Poetry Reading:
Burgess Meredith reads poems Of
Edgar Allen Poe.
10:I5. WMAI-Winston Church.
ill: Prime Minister Churchill speaks
on world affairs at a state dinner
in Ottawa.
1880, WTOP-senate subcommit-
tee Hearings.
Television Today.
1880, WMAI.-Hollywood Screen
Test: Veronica Lake appears with
two screen candidates in "Retalia-
Ition."
500, WTTG-Pentagon-Washing-
ton: Secretary of the Army Frank
Pace, jr., tells about an intensified
program for conserving the United
States taxpayers dollar in Army
use.
500, WTOP-video Theater: Ed
mond O'Bried and Maria Riva head
the cast of "Ceylon Treasure"
$3.50, WTTG Johns Hopkins
Science Review: DR.. M. e. Strieby
demonstrates how television pic
lures and sound are sent from the
lTV studio to homes.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone:
Lauritz Melchoir sings 1.-The Steers
mans Song" from Wagner's "The
Flying Dutchman," 1.-THE Song Is
YOU by Kern, Nit Elmer Primula
Veris" by Grieg and Eternal Life"
tby DUNCAN.
900, WNBW-Lights Out: Fran
|chot Tone and Nina Foch star in
Blood Relation"
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgomery
Presents: The drama is George
Bernard Shaw's "Cashel Byron's
Profession" starring Charlton Hes
ton, June Lockhart and Melville
Cooper.
1000, wToP-studio One: Roy
Hargrave and Kent Smith star in
Waterfront Boss"
Evening star., 1952-01-14
On the Air
|Video Gives
VuneSSu q
New Deal
By Bob Thomos
HOLLYWOOD.

Il f7O1A1 WOOO.
| Vanessa Brown, once a Quiz Kid
thanks television for substituting
sex appeal for brain appeal.
Around Hollywood. she has beer
known as a pretty weighty
thinker. She came to Hollywood
with the reputation of having
spouted facts on the radio with
the Quiz Kids. While pursuing he
movie career. she also attended
u. c. L. A. She managed to gel
through after five years and walk
on with an A. B. and B-plus
average.
But the publicity of being q
brain did not exactly further her
movie career.
"You know how things get ex-
aggerated in Hollywood" she ex-
planned. Because you can add
one and one. you Immediately get
the reputation Of being a mental
marvel"
AS a result. she was largely
limited to playing staid. reserved
roles. She was a proper Bosto.
nian in The Late George Apley'
and a prim maid in 1.-The Heiress.' -
The studios wouldn't presume to
ask her to pose for cheesecake.
Her fortunes began to turn
when she was cast as the scantily-
clad Jane to Lex Barker's Tarzan
But her sexy scenes were largely
stolen by Cheetah the chimpanzee.
Not until she ventured eastward
for TV did she get the roles she
was seeking.
I'm my television roles, I have
played fiery, exciting women, "
she remarked. 1T has been q
complete reversal Of what I played
on the screen. Also. last summer
I played for the Theater Guild in
Shaw's The Philanderer.' It was
a part similar to that Of Scarlet
O'Hara."
Such activities have brought re-
newed interest in Vanessa's film
career. but this time as a glamour
girl and not brain.
TV has also given her a chance
to display the plunging neckline
which she favors. C"Why? Be-
cause have nice shoulders.") She
was thwarted from what is called
upper cheesecake" while in the
movies.
II had a lovely dress in The
Late George Apley.' she recalled
But the scene was ruined be-
cause they decided my neckline
was too low. They covered it up
with some lace"
Vanessa is here to make a Aim
called 'The Fighter" and then re-
turns to New York for more TV.
She has appeared on about so TV
shows and has crossed the con-
tinent Is times in the past year.
A couple Of seasons ago she toured
through the United States in
"As You Like It" with Katharine
Hepburn. She doesn't mind the
gypsy existence at all.
"It's stimulating" she said. 81
like to move around and learn new
things. You can learn q lot in
television, where you have to
study, rehearse and perform an
entire show in 10 days. know a
lot more about acting than I did
a year ago."
Speaking of knowledge. I asked
Vanessa if she believed brains were
a handicap for a girl. Her reply:
mot if she keeps them well hid
den-behind a low neckline."
NEW YORK.
neu director of SportS has
Evening star., 1952-01-14
FM Stations

WRc-FMss.s Me-, Channel 73s
$50 am. to l an.
W0P-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 7a2
$50 am. to 2 am.
WBUz-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 24A
7:30 am. to 1890 am. and
4 pm. to 9 pm.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 74S
2:30 to II pm.
W0l-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 7sa
s am. to II an.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel $50
5 pm. to II pm.
MFAN-1oo.s Me-, Channel 2s2
6 am. to IL am.
WwDc-FM-101.1 Me-, Channel 100
an. to 8 pm.
WGMS-FM-103.s Me-, Channel 27s
Sis am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-1os.1 Me-, Channel 2Os
7:30 am. to pm.
WuSr-10s.3 Me-, Chanel 2s2
7:30 am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Me-, chaaael 7s7
s am. to IL pm.
Other AM Stations
WeMs-s7o Ke.-6:3o am.-5:l5 pm.
wPlk-7ao ke.-7:30 a.m.-5;15 pm.
weAy-1,050 Ke.--7:3o a.m.-5:l5 pm.
wARl-780 kc.-7:30 am5:l5 pm.
WUsT-i,17o Ke.-7:3O a.m.-5l5 pm.
WFAx-f,220 ke.-7:30 a.Hl.-5:l5 ON.
Evening star., 1952-01-14

NEW YORK.
A new director of sports has
been named by the NBC network,
to be in charge both for radio
and television. He is Tom S.
Gallery, who had held a similar
position at Dumont.
Gallery steps into the post oc-
cupied since 1941 by Bill Stern.
Stern now is sports editor of the
network, his contract renewal
signed last September covering a
period of three years. AS sports
editor he is relieved of a multi
plicity of administrative duties
and has more time to devote to
broadcasting.
Gallery has been associated with
sports for 80 years. Before join
ing Dumont he was business
manager for the New York
Yankees baseball team from 1945
to 1948. He began in sports after
service in the first World War by
helping organize the Hollywood
Legion Stadium. for which he be-
came general manager and match
maker. He Is a native of Chicago
but now resides in the New York
suburb of Scarsdale.
+ n y 4
Bing Crosby, for whom who
radio has done a lot, seems to be
thinking seriously of stepping over
into television with CBS-TV. re.
ported to be well along in nego.
tiations which will bring hin
before the cameras next season
No details. however. have beer
worked out. Bing heretofore ha.
Stunned even guest appearances
on TV Arthur Godfrey has
picked January % as the date te
turn his Wednesday night tele.
cast on CBS-TV into a one-time
ice show. A skating rink is to be
installed on the stage of hi!
theater-studio. Meanwhile thu
cast, and Godfrey are industri'
ously taking skating lessons.
The first television attempt II
visualize the famed Jules Verne
story Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea" is to be mad'
in the science fiction series, "Tale'
of Tomorrow" on ABC-TV. Thl
program will be split into twt
parts on January IS and Febru
ary !.
Evening star., 1952-01-14

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WTOP - Suspense: Agnes
Moorehead stars as Lizzie Borden
in The Fall River Tragedy"
500, WRC-The Railroad Hour
Gordon MacRae and Lucille Nor
man have the starring roles In Il
Married An Angel"
$3.50, WMAL - Senate Subcom-
mittee Hearings: Recordings of the
days hearings on District crime.
800, WTOP - Radio Theater
Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Young
Evening star., 1952-01-14
T eIevision Tomorrow
Tuesday, Jonuory IS, 1852

~Nsw Today Dave ssrs~a Neys M.ss' So the Second Club a Morning
$780, Luncheon
Peoples su'm"te Hearings Hawkins Fs si eahy
$780, HsWA DssN.
1E1s Headlines 1880
Midday
Sos, ~ Disc jsekt G4s, TsW Wsemsa
11s
Billy
and 1zs tW lhe 1880
ShoW2, Subcommittee
|, Playhouse
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

in place by cloche of lace en-
brOidered with seed pearls. She
carried a white Bible, which was
carried by her grandmother at her
wedding.
Miss Mary Emmalyn Pryor, of
Chattanooga, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. She wore a
dress of blue nylon net with,
matching picture hat: Bridesmaids
were Mrs Malcolm Roberts, of
Sharon, Tenn, and Mrs. William B.
Arrants, of Walnut Ridge, Ark,
both sisters of the bride, wore
dresses of orchid colored nylon net
with matching picture hats. The
brides attendants carried old
fashioned bouquets.
William F. Mclaughlin, of New
ark, Delaware, was the best man.
Ushers were James G. Roberts, OF
Sharon, William Hood, ]. L. Conner
Jr. and Donald E. Pryor. The new
lyweds will make their home in
Clifton Park Apartments, Whining
ton, Del. The bridegroom is with
the engineering department of the
DUPONT Company, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

Cambridge, Md. Miss Terry is al
present on the teaching staff of the
Pensacola, Florida School. Mr.. Volk
is an X-Ray technician for the
Maryland tuberculosis Association.
The wedding will take place in
Mississippi, on June 14th, 1852. Mr..
Nolk was formerly a resident Of
Delmar, while his father, Rev. F..
M. Volk, was the pastor of Mt
Olive Methodist Church.
Lovey Ann Truitt, sixteen-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Truitt, of this town, will
participate in the Delmarva Chick
en- Festival Beauty Contest at PO-
cOmoke City, Md, on Monday, June
9Th. So far Miss Truitt is the only
4 representative from Delmar to en-
ter this contest. She will be spon-
sOred by the Barri Jay Dress Shop,
on Grove St.
Miss Clara Ruth Pryor, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward Pry-
or, zoos Rose Avenue, Knoxville,
Tenn, and Mr.. Robert Wright, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Wright,
of this town, were married at 5 p.
M, Saturday, May 81, at Laurel
Avenue Church of Christ, Knox
vile. The brides parents were
hosts at a reception, at the Andrew
Johnson, after the ceremony. Rev.
o. c. Lambert performed the cere-
mOny.
The bride wore a dress Of Allen
con lace over satin, with scalloped
lace neckline and yoke of illision.
Her finger tip length veil was held
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

the teen-age problem. A cast of
over 200 high school students play
IN the picture, It is filmed in color
with spectacular scenes and fear
less examination of youths prob
lens. Out of the confusion that
plaques a distressed world, modern
'teen-agers find the answer. The af-
fair was well attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy
are announcing the arrival of a
daughter at Pen. Gen. Hospital, at
Salisbury, on June 1. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Culver are receiving con-
gratulatiOns on the birth of a
daughter at the same time, on Mon
day, June End.
Walter w. Fisher was hOnorably
discharged from the U. S. Marine
Corps, on Saturday, May 31st. Cpl.
Fisher entered the service on June
80, 1913. He served several months
in Korea and was returned to a U.
S. Naval Hospital, after being
wounded several times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Elliott are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ar
mold C. Road, at Newton Highland,
Mass, and will attend the gradua-
ton of their granddaughter, Miss
Ann Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wells are
announcing the arrival of a son at
Pen. Gen. Hospital, Salisbury, on
June LIST. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Jones are parents of a daughter at
the same hospital, on May S1st.
Mrs. Holt Wilson and children
are visiting relatives in Baltimore.
While there Mrs. Wilson will at
tend her class reunion at Goucher
College.
Mr.. S. H. Whayland is spending
the month of June in Ocean City,
Md.
Mr.. and Mr.. Joe Coker, of Yazoo
City, Miss, announce the engage
ment of their niece, Miss Dorothy
Terry, to Mr.. Frank NJ. Volk Jr., of
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
DFL.MAR
BY Mrs.
Ella N. Carmme

Mr.. and Mrs Marion Sherwood
are visiting their daughter, Mrs,
Larry Taylor and Mr.. Taylor in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. George Maddox and Mrs.
J. Paul Ellis spent the weekend in
Pittsburgh, with Mrs. Reginald
Daniels and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd M.
Frymire.
Mrs. Ethel Driscoll and Mrs.
Clara Vincent are guests Of Rev.
Joseph Pringle and Mrs. Pringle,
at Newburgh, N. Y.
John Lowe, Robert Trader and
Oscar Porter were recent guests at
Fishburne Military Academy, which
they are planning to enter this fall.
These boys are members of the
graduating class at the Delmar
School and are outstanding ath-
letes.
Mrs. Anna Walls, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd McClaine and Mr. Nc
elaine here.
Mr., ana Mrs. Gilbert Pusey ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Hearn have re-
turned from motor trip to Indi-
annapolis, Ind, where they attended
the Memorial Day Races.
A Gospel film was shown at the
First Baptist Church, Saturday eve
ming, June TIL, at 8 pm, entitled,
Counter Attack.
The film is a youth documentary.
It is report of how modern high
school students find the answer to