davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

close their identity at the Red
trials, has made the FBTs job more
difficult.
a Million Crimes
Noting that "over one million
crimes" we're committed in the
first six months of this year, and
that more persons aged 10 years
were arrested than any other age
group, Mr.. Hoover said this So
called juvenile delinquency we
hear so much about, is caus-
ed by adult delinquency and
delinquency isn't confined to the
homes of the poor, either"
The commission of crime is due
to lack of character, lack of will
power and lack of belief in God, :"
the FBI director declared.
ITO me-" Mr.. Hoover continued
"the prevention of crime is like
a triangle involving the home, the
church and the school. The hor- !,
is the most important factor, for
when a child is taught by his par
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Poem-Prayer Composed
By Priest For Elections

CHICAGO-(NC)-A poem-pray.
er called MY Election Prayer" has
been written by the Rev. Francis
c. Young, pastor of the Church OF
st. Juliana here and author of the
widely acclaimed "0ur Nations
Prayer"
Be praised, o Lord, | yet can use
Thy greatest gifts, which some
abuse:
! thank Thee for my mind and
will
Which can control elections still.
Pray, let my mind enlightened be
And let my will feel strong and
free
To vote according to Thy Light
BY which | strengthen Freedoms
might.
Amen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
BY Our Correspondents

the club, welcomed new mem
bers into the organization.
MIR. and Mrs. Franklin Eyerman,
l071 Lilley avenue, Columbus, will
serve as general chairman of the
annual Fall Festival of St. Joseph's
academy, Columbus. The event.
sponsored by the PTA and Alum
nae, will be held Oct. % at the
school, 331 E. Rich street.
Others in charge of committees
are: Mrs. Margaret Gelpi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Feth, Mrs. Louise
Robbins, Mrs. Fred Balthaser, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kochensparger, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
ESselburne, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Corbett, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Wangler, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Grady, Mr.. Joe Reiger, Mrs. Ed
Lambert, Mr.. Harley Haldeman,
and Mr.. Orla Miller.
Juliette Noone, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Noone,
2375 Kensington road, Columbus,
will head the photography COM
mittee for the regional meeting
of the Catholic School Press
Association Oct. 18. Miss Noone
is Sophomre at st. Mary's Col
lege, Notre Dame, Ind. where
the meeting will be held.
MARION-Officers for the COM
ing year were named and plans
discussed for a number of pro-
jects at a meeting of Our Lady of
Victory Circle, Daughters of Isa-
bella, recently in the K. of c. Hall.
Reelected were Mrs. Emma Sim
mons, regent and Mrs. Charlotte
Hertenstein, vice regent; Mrs.
Marie Wolf is past regent. Other
officers are: Miss Virginia Tobin,
financial secretary; Mrs. Doris
D'Amato, recording secretary; Mrs.
Gladys Giles, treasurer; Miss
Geneva Kruskamp, three-year trus-
tee; Miss Ruth Ann Simpson, moni-
tor; Mrs. Irene McKim, custodian;
Mrs. Eloise Vogel, chancellor; Miss
Shannon Dunn, scribe; Miss jean
nette Dunn, organist; Mrs. Mary
Newinner, guard, Mrs. Mary Gu
sick, outer guard; Mrs. Catherine
Pruzzo, banner bearer; Miss Regina
Lawler, first guide; Mrs. Mary
Mitchell, second guide. The officers
will be installed Nov 4.
1t was voted to continue the pro-
ject of purchasing furnishings for
the parish house. Named as COM
mittee for this project were Mrs.
Gladys Giles, Miss Margaret Lawler
and Miss Regina LaWler. A rum
mage sale was planned for Oct. l8
in MORA Hall. One application was
accepted.
Co-chairmen for the October
social meeting, Oct. 21, are Mrs.
Catherine Caulfield and Mrs. Irene
Heilman. At this time gifts will
be brought for the annual pantry
shower.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
PTA NOTES

A hard times social will be held
Saturday, Oct. 18, at st. Ladislaus
school, Columbus, from 8 p. m. till
1:30 a. m, sponsored by the PTA.
Admission prices are, high school
students, Csc, adults, SOC, children
under II when accompanied by
parents, free.
The annual hobby show and
open house sponsored by the
PTA of ST. Leo's parish. Colum-
bus, will be held Sunday, Oct.
19. from 7 till 8 p. m. in the
school hall.
Co-chairmen of the affair are
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brockmey-
er. Refreshments will be served
and claSsooms will be open and
student work displayed.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Francis
Schwendeman, pastor, was the
featured speaker at last nights
(Thursday, Oct. 16) meeting of
the PTA, which began at 7:45
q m
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

of incoming students will be held
at the Catholic Students Center
of Ohio State university, 1916 Iu-
ka avenue, Columbus; Sunday,
Oct. 19 1t is sponsored by the
Newman Mothers.
The Rev. James McEwan, Cath
olic students chaplain, will be
present to greet guests and music
will be furnished by the Mes
Smer family strings ensemble.
A euchre party for the benefit
of the rectory will be sponsored
Wednesday, Oct. %, at 8:15 p. m.
by the Altar and Rosary Society of
st. Leo's Parish, Columbus in the
school hall.
Presiding at the tea table when
the members of the Columbus
Circle of the International Fed
Grafton of Catholic Alumnae hold
an open house tea at st. Eu-
phrasia school, Sunday, Oct. 19
will be:
Mrs. Rowlee Steiner and Inez
Mulligan, Mrs. Alexander Clock
ner and Marion Swickard, Mrs.
Thomas Brosmer and Marie
Nerny, and Mrs Henry Hayes
and Mrs. R. Patrick West. Assist
ing the general chairman, Mary
K. Rohr, will be Mrs. Charles Lin
go and Lillian Lane.
Reservations for the tea are
being received by Mrs. John ].
Corbett, 1920 Dryden road, and
Katherine Murphy, 1120 Madison
avenue. Serving as hostesses for
the affair will be the members of
the Executive Board and Mary
Gels.
The Catholic Womens League of
Columbus will sponsor its annual
benefit tea for the Carmelite mon
astery at the Gallery of Fine Arts,
480 E. Broad street, Saturday, Oct.
25, from 2:30 till 4:30 p. m.
A musical program will be given
by the Glee Club of the College of
ST. Mary of the Springs during the
afternoon.
Mrs. Robert j. Carroll, social
chairman, and Mrs. George Snyder,
her co-chairman, have selected the
following members of the League
to act as hostesses.
Mrs. John West, Mrs. Joseph
Herderick, Mrs. Richard Knipfer,
Miss Winifred Madigan, Miss Mary
McNeill, Miss Christina Ricci, Mrs.
George Fulcher, Mrs. Thomas Al
lison, Mrs. w. B. Althoff, Mrs.
Kathleen Connolly, Miss Lenora
Adams, Mrs. Catherine H. Black
burn, Miss Rebbie Bracken, Miss
Catherine Boorn, Miss Marie King,
Mrs. Gerald Byrne, Mrs. Theodore
Hinterschied, Miss Antoinette Low
ry, Miss Mary McGarry, Mrs. j. B.
Toole, Miss May ]. Hearty, Miss
Mary Grogan, Mrs. Helen T.
Howard, Mrs. John Powers, Miss
Corbett and Miss Margaret Judge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

LISBON (NC)-Bishop Basil Per-
es, named Coadjutor of Manga
lore, India, has seven brothers who
are priests, it is noted in the press
here. There are II sons in the fam
ilv.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
OF Interest To Women

DELAWARE - Patricia Nc.
Namara, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. G. Mcnamara, 206 N. Franklin
Street, Delaware, is attending the
College of Mt. st. Joseph-on-the-
Ohio, Cincinnati. Miss Mcnamara,
who received scholarship TO the
college, will major in elementary
education. She is a graduate of
st. Mary high school here where
she was secretary of the senior
class and chairman of the Sodality
literature committee.
Helen Ann Fox, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Fox, Sr., of 500
S. Ohio avenue, Columbus, has
entered the convent of the Holy
Cross sisters at Notre Dame, Ind.
She is a graduate of St. John the
Evangelist grade school and st.
Mary high school.
MARION-Plans were discuss
ed for the observance of Art Week
at a recent meeting of the Tuesday
Study of st. Mary's parish, Marion,
held at the home of Mrs. Nj. GosS.
Mrs. Goss and Mrs. l.. A. Axe we're
co-h0stesses.
Other action included the read
ing of a report on the recent
national convention of the meow
in Seattle and the welcoming of
Mrs. Lawrence Cheney as new
member.
JUNCTION CITY-The feast of
the Most Holy Rosary was cele-
brated in st. Patrick's Church,
junction City, with the receipt
on of new members into the Con-
fraternity of the Most Holy Rosary.
A sermon on "Our Lady of the
Rosary" was given by the Rev.
James Kimberly, pastor, who also
received the new members into the
Sodality. The services ended with
Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
Following the reception, meet
ing of the Rosary-Altar Society and
the PCCW was held in the Parish
hall.
Mrs. J. P. Dorsey has been
appointed chairman of the Fall
Festival and roast beef dinner to
be sponsored Thursday, Nov. 6
by the Mothers Club of Aquinas
College High School, Columbus.
The affair will be held at the
school.
Mrs. Jerry Anglim and past
presidents of the group will
serve as hostesses in the dining
room. Serving as chairman of the
various stands will be.
Mrs. C. R. Kesselring, novelty
stands; Mrs. Ned Gallagher, ham
stand: Mrs. Joseph Reiger, groce-
nv stand; Mrs. Carl Van Dorm,
doll stand Mrs. Thomas Wangler.
apron and fancy stand; Mrs. Ed
ward Coughlin, cake and candy
stand.
At the last meeting of the
group, held recently at the
school, the Rev. Joseph Taylor,
q. p, Aquinas president, and the
Rev. j. G. Crombie, moderator of |
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
Casualties In Hotel Fire Scaled Down l Dead, , Missing

FAIRBANKS, (P)-The feared casualty toll in the fire that de- stroyed the old Pioneer Hotel early Monday was scaled down sharply overnight as rollcall of survivors continued. A police check of the situation early Tues day showed one known dead, five listed as missing and eight in hos pitals.
 Through the night, however, only 18O of the 25O occupants of the hotel had reported to police headquarters, as requested.
 A major disaster had been feared Monday. Both police chief Floyd Clover and hotel night clerk David Littlefield said, how ever, they were convinced a major disaster had been averted.
 Bill Vanderpool, an employe of the Alaska Fregiht Lines, died at hospital of his burns.
 Five listed as missing were Mrs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16

Edna Richardson, Caroline Kim bell, Barney Illertson, Florence Gibson and Margaret Gordon.
 The police chief said many of of the more than 50 guests unac- counted for may have left the city. This would increase the diff ficulty of any positive check on casualties.
 The injured were listed as:
 Mrs. Ted Ulricksen, Seattle, in critical condition; Mrs. Charles OSter, Fairbanks cafe cashier; Roy Taylor, Fairbanks garage employe; Mrs. Pollie Empeh, Wade; Mrs. Fred Rice, Suntrana; Miss Marian Sullivan; Mary Alice Ovel; Fireman Art Frank.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
DAN McGREW - 1852?

WILLIAM R. ELLIS Dedicated to Clyde Hovik, Cape RomanzofD You've heard of the who mucked for gold, '- On the Yukon years ago? You think that those days gone for good? We'll, they're not ought to know. work with a breed of hardy men, sturdy and true, And her's problem that's too hard Nor knot they can't undo. Mo- they not out digging the gold, AS the boys did in the past, For these building the land 70 a future that shall last Now this is place of great estate a wild country it is true, The work is hard, but the stakes high the futures up to you. So square your shoulders like man, Leave the cities far behind help build up this frontier, is if you're inclined. For need of Pioneers, Like the who built the West. Yes, need is who brave and strong And stand the rugged test. Of and winter gale And dismal solitude, Where the sky and land and the In this Arctic latitude. Do you think that those who mucked for gold, the Yukon years ago, Are better than grow now? We'll they're not, I ought to know.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
BEN MOZEE SON MARRIED AT ALBUQUERQUE. NM.

Elliott Bo) Mozee, son of MT. and Mrs. Ben Mozee, and Trudy Brown were married on July 5 at Albuquerque, New Mexico, and will make their home at Ros- well, N. M.
 Elliott graduated from the Uni verSity of New Mexico in June and is now in the US. Air Force.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau Clear today, partly cloudy to- night and Thursday. Light, vari- able winds. Lowest temperature expected tonight A, high Thurs day 60.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: Temperatures: high 53, low 40. Max. wind 13 mph from the N. Sunrise at 2:11 a.m., sunset at 10:01 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 50, low A.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Eeo0mme0d6d HOPE Denf0fe Adhesive!
HOPE really keeps my seeth firm. ! never
miss our on die FUN anymore.
New HOPPE Dentufe Powder con.
nins Two special sGss- sfip ingredienU
suaraneeed % hold false teeth tight all day,
al nighs. or money back. HOPE tastes good
= guards aeainse denmre breath. Enjoy false
tceth = oct HOPE coday.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
HOW DIFFERENT ARE BOYS AND GIRLS?
Continued from page ten

difficult to catch up in school
achievement because of these
first frustrating experiences.
Leading educators have be-
come greatly concerned about
this unfair situation and many,
like Frank Pauly, of Tulsa, feel
that the only just solution would
be for boys to enter school at
least three months later than
girls the same age.
DO boys dislike school more?
Three hundred Cincinnati l2-
-olds were asked how they
liked school and, not surprising
ly, more boys than girls said they
hated it. However, at least 80
per cent of the boys admitted
that they enjoyed going to school
and were actually pleased when
it opened again after the summer
vacation.
Are boys stronger than girls?
DR.. John E. Anderson, director
of the Institute of Child Welfare,
University of Minnesota, sum-
marizes the latest findings: UP
to their early teens, girls are as
strong as boys and their equal at
ball-throwing, broad jumping,
gymnastics and other sports.
When 1900 4-H Club members
participated in long-distance rum
ming contests, the best scores by
girls under 1871 we're the same as
the best scores by boys, and
some girls ran ahead of boys two
years older. Among youngsters
past that age, though, girls can't
catch the boys dust.
Are boys healthier?
The US. Public Health Serv-
ice observed 5000 families in l8
states for several years and con-
cluded that boys are sick more
often than girls until they reach
their early teens. Girls have more
ailments thereafter land con-
tinue to do so through adult life).
Doctors at two big Boston hos
pitals recently reported that
more. boys are victims of polio
myelitis. Boys also are more fire.
quently hit by appendicitis,
asthma, ear infections, mumps
and bone fractures. Their sisters,
Evening star., 1952-11-02
dentists reported, are more sub
ject to tooth decay.

~sessS A~k>SA S$A, - - AAAOAS SAS
ject to tooth decay.
Are girls more fearful?
There is little difference be-
tween boys and girls in their
tendency to be afraid, according
to DR.. Arthur Jersild, professor
of education at Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University. There
are slight sex differences, DR..
Jersild adds, in the kinds of
things boys and girls are afraid
of. Boys are more often afraid of
the dark. of being abandoned, of
threats by adults. Girls are more
fearful of large animals and
strange people.
The Ohio survey of 800 young
sters showed, too, that, despite
popular legend, most boys quake
at the sight of dead animals, rats.
bugs, spiders webs. But in emer-
gencies requiring quick thinking
and acting, the study showed,
boys are more likely than girls to
keep their wits about them and
take the sensible course.
Are boys nOisier?
Social scientists from several
universities eavesdropped at
kids Fairgrounds, club outings,
summer camps, and concluded
that boys and girls groups make
the same din. They also noted,
though, that wherever they went
a few youngsters seemed to make
practically all the noise.
HosU different are the inter-
ests Of boys and girls?
Many a lad gets his first foot
ball before he knows how to run
because his dad figures it's never
too early to start a boy develop
ing masculine interests. From
babyhood on, boys and girls are
expected to play different games,
enjoy different interests and par
ents get pretty upset if their son
or daughter misfits the ira
ditional pattern.
Yet according to officials of
the Family Service Association
of America, many a normal boy
never cares much for football,
and plenty of girls aren't too
Continued on next page
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
admiral Murray
Guest Of Honor
At RCAF Farewell

Admiral S. S. Murray, Comman.
der Submarine Fleet, Atlantic, was
guest of honor at the cocktail
party given by the RCAF Maritime
Wing commanding officers at Aero
palms last evening.
Heading the reception line was
Wing Commander ID. Z. Galloway
of the Royal Canadian Air Force.
. Capt. and Mrs. c. c. Adell, Capt.
Edward Eldredge and other top
Naval officers of the area were
present with their wives and guests
for the occasion.
Music was played during the
party by 1t. Alfred Reichel'S Key
Notes, MAS orchestra. Tables with
hors d'0euyres were set up in the
patio and cocktails served from
special lar from Z to 8 pm.
Approximately $50 guests attend
ed to say adioS to the Canadian
contingent at the party which they
gave in honor of all commanding
officers of the Key West naval in
stallations.
The RCAF Maritime Wing Off
GERS and men leave tomorrow for
assigned duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
Players appoint
Ne,c Nominating
Committee Group

members of the nominating COM
mlttee were named at a meeting of
the Key West Players last night at
the Barn Theatre.
Appointed were: Josef Hurka,
George Renna, Jack Clarke. Mrs.
Robb Roy Ricketts, and Mrs. B. P.
Thielen.
II was announced by Mrs. Le-
Land Goddard. president of the Key
West Players, that four of Tennes-
see Williams one-act plays would
be presented in the Barn Theatre
with a definite date to be announ-
ced the first of April.
The plays are Moneys Kid
Don't Cry" THE Case of the
Crushed Petunias," "At Liberty,
and Lord Byron's Last Love Let
ter
Readings for parts in the one-act
plays followed the meeting.
All the casting has not been COM
pleted and those wishing to try out
are asked to come to the Barn
Theatre Thursday night at 8 pm.
when further selection of parts will
be made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
Harris School Play
To Be Presented
For THO Nights

The play, Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs" will be presented
tomorrow evening and Friday even
ing, s pm, at the Harris School
auditorium, by Miss Hulbert's pu.
pills of the first grade.
There will oe alternating casts
for the two nights of the play. First
named take the character parts on
Thursday. Second named are cast
for Friday night.
Queen, Garcia Roberts. Beta
Cold.
Snow White. Patricia Garrison. :.
Elizabeth Ilene Baker.
Prince. Paul Ross Roberts,
George Robert Sparks.
Princes Attendants: Mary Rami.
req and Henry Esquinaldo, both
nights, with Michael Baker second
night.
Maid, Vera Leon. Loretta Gree
HuntSman, Ray Hail.. both
nights.
Doc, Steven Hancock. Carl John.
son.
Sneezy, Ray Hail.. Roy Pierce.
Grumpy, Michael Baker. Dennis
Key
Bashful, George Saunders. Ste
ven Hancock.
Dopey, Vera Leon. Pat Wood
son.
Happy. Beth Cold. Danny Me.
Cormick.
Sleepy, George Sparks. Bobby
MenendeZ.
Additional dancers for both nights
are Barbara Jean Barley, Loretta
Green, Frances Alexander, Mary
Ramirez, Heny Esquinaldo, and
Michael Baker. Dance Specialities
will be presented by Linda Wells
and Darlene Jurczynski.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
President Truman Fan
Visiting Chief LGiuIer

Chief and Mrs. L. D. Lswlsr,
220s Seidenbers avenue. are en-.
Pertaining LAWYERS aunt, Mrs.
7. z. Fahey Of Chicago, no.
This is Mrs. Eahey's second
visit TO Key West in TEN years
and she = most surprised 81
the growth Of fhe city. She OK.
poets 10 stay for a month and IS
enjoying her stay immensely.
She was present At fine arrival Of
President Truman at Boes chiea
airport. an event especially plea.
sing TO her since she Is first
chairman Of the Presidential BslI
given recently in Chicago and
was on the reception COMMITTEES
who greeted the President during
his most recent visit in Cheese.
Mrs. Fshey is renewing &C.
qvsinfance with her nephew's
son. John D. LawIer who Is u
years old. John was personally
greeted by President Truman
during the November work W.
cation isvnf TO Key Wess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
ali Children"
Center Theme OF
WSCS Meeting

The devotional led by Mrs.
Charles Myres during the Monday
evening meeting of the Women S
Society of Christian Service, Ley
Memorial Church at $50 pm. in
the annex, was followed with the
topic IAN Children. She read an
article about the needs of children
over the entire world.
Mrs. Tom Curry read a poem
called, "If Children Cry" and Mrs.
Robert Woods followed with a
Scripture excerpt. All joined in
hymns concerning children. Mrs.
Myres gave the closing prayer.
The business meeting was supe-
vised by Mrs. Harry Richardson,
president. A report on the opening
of the new Youth Center at Wes-
ley house was given by Mrs. Stuart
Whiting.
II was decided 10 hold social
in the church annex on March "a.
Hostesses for the supper party hel
preceding the business meeting
were: Mrs. ]. II. Brady, Mrs. Har-
ry Richardson, Ms. Hilton Tiff
and Miss Elizabeth Rosam.
Guests present were Mrs. Carrie
Rosam, Mrs. Ruth Milczarek, Mrs.
r. c. Shelton, Mrs. M. NJ. Walter,
Mrs. James r. Herring and Mrs.
John Glass.
Also at the meeting were Mes
danes ]. B. Webb, William r.
Dougbtry. IT., Florence Z. Hoff-
man, r. NJ. Bramlctt, Maud Saw.
yer. Merrell Sands. Albert Cruz,
ST.. Joseph Fallon. Jean Woods, Ii.
la Myres. II. r. McKitben. Leon
Curry, George r. Peterson, Ruth
S. Hurt, Stuart Whiting, Hilton
Tiff, Harry Richardson, Julia Nc
ncndcz, l.. B. Hood, Charles Allen,
Carl II. Brill, Effie Gardner, Tom
Curry. ]. c. Harrington and Mrs.
NJ. c. Roberts.
The Misses Miriam T.. Carey.
Elizabeth RoSam and Catherine
Knowles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19

Director Richard ErtZman has
skillfully put together and stag
| ed a "television show" that prom
Uses more entertainment than a
TV set can offer in one evening.
Writers, actors, singers, and
dancers are all third year stu
dents.
Among the televiSion dramas
are the adventures of John
Smith, Texan, in Heaven; a skit
featuring the Stain fmily; and a
short subject featuring a fisher
man who uses unusual bait. For
For mystery lovers the "Sha-
dow" Lamont Clamson and his
lovely girl friend Mango Road
solve murder by psychological
methods.
A tumbling act will be pre-
sented by Terry Parrish, Shirley
Trudeau, and Phebe Cooper. In
the inevitable television wrest-
ling match, Goring Gus (Gus Pc
req will tussle with the Mad
Russian (Candido Barcelo).
Vita Barroso's demonstration
of the recipe -the-day Qimbur-
ger souffle) is NOT typical of
the cooking done by the home
&c girls. It's more fun, though.
There is also a neWscast by
Charles Taylor, who has fresh
and startling news.
The can-can dancers now have
their sixth member, Marie Rus
SO, back with them, and are bet
ter than ever.
To open the show, the Girls
Chorale will present an original
song written by Betty Rowan.
This chorus will appear several
times. The Shrimp Boat Chorus
will be seen in a skit.
There are five soloists who
will be presented in specially
numbers, each with its own
staging, continuity, and actors.
Soloists are Betty Rowan, Ken
FELTON,, Basil Tynes, Blanche AL
| ligood.
The fashion show features
evening gowns, negligees, loung-
ing pajamas, street suits and
dresses and sports outfits. The
models are Tex Weech, Bob
Slaves, Charles Taylor, Basil
Tynes, Paul Braun, Jack Wells,
and Larry Smith. Any resem-
blance to genuine models will
come from their coaching by
Joan Bernreuter of the Personal
ity Studio who is directing the
lineup.