davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Births Reported

fFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
GIRLS.
Charles and Jean Ares.
Joseph and Patricia Brogden,
Kenneth and Lois Coleman.
John, and Mary Crom.
Harold and Betty, Data.
Georpa GsrTSll and and kHcille EgsiII Iaa Early.
Clark and Genevleve Hannah.
Karl and Doris Heumann.
Walter and Lois Hoffmsn.
Maurice ana Rose Klaimsn.
Milton and Harriet Mersky.
John and Eva Monroe.
Fonso and Jane Morgan.
John and Josephine Red.
James and Lois Sebold.
Elmer end Joyce Smith.
Delmas and Marv Stutier.
RRichard Rna1aEd, and Margaret ThueS.
Francis and Pearl Jones.
James and Lillian Williams.
John and Margaret Berg
John and Christine Cokinos.
Walter and Betty Coorrbs.
Richard and Dolores Curtin.
Marcel and Gina Delisle
Thomas and Helen Egan.
saySs, ssa2yG and PHYLLIS Fredericks.
zehulon and Bette Hites.
Jack. and Mary Kilian.
Martin and Harriet Kriesberg.
s5rankh 5rsdn srS Dorothy Mitchell.
Irving and Eleanor Moskowitz.
Slchard and Shirley Ratio.
John and Jean Reynolds.
Sani Mi1ilam N and Mary st. Clair
IsWton and dnq 1mosene ae.ne starnBecfE ssnimReSf:
Earold and Edna league
Eoerhard and Isabelle Trans.
Arthur, and Gertrude Williams.
CllHord and Rose Moorehead,
Charles and Catherine Baker,
roscoe and Blanche Bracey
| Arthur and Virginia Chesley.
Charles and Maybeil Cox.
William and Agnes Doeller.
gordon and Norma Himelfard.
william and Catherine Lowry.
NICK and Gwendolyn Maruco.
! Carl and Betty Oliver.
Raymond and Dorothy Simons.
Daniel and Betty Spalding.
walter and 10 Ann Stoneman.s
RAYMOND and Lois Waller
Douglas and Louie Woodward.
Thomas and Teresa Boyle.
+ Daniel and Hilda Brown.
Alfred and Cynthia Cotcher.
Henry and Patricia Danford.
Andrew and Carol Fink
Donald and La Vonia HILL
/ Meyer and Gertrude Jacobs.
! James and Betty Lewis.
| Edward and Hazel Martini.
Fred and Ethel Matheson.
Mack and Sylvia Page.
John and Helen Quigley.
| Donald and Ruth Solomon.
| John and Doris Stang.
! Horace and Mercedes Tucker.
| Lloyd and Bessie Witkin.
| Ulysses and Doris Barton.
! Ralph and Ella Jackson.
/ Clarence and Mildred Scott.
! James and Anna Washington.
Esmer and Ruth Durham.
Francis and Pearl Jones.
George and Dorothy SWEENEY.
TWINS
John and Charlotte Kelleher, bows.
John and Eva Monroe, boy and girl.
Evening star., 1953-02-19

Vegetables, herbs and spices
which brings out the true, natural
goodness of meat and fowl! So
don't depend on ordinary recipes
-. or pan-browning alone. Rely
on KITCHEN BOUQUET whether
you're making gravy for a roast or
to dress up" leftovers. Smart
cooks have been doing that for
over IS years!
Evening star., 1953-02-19

maximum figure
so beautifully! You
see, an expert
corsetiere fits it
for you and
you get a fresh
fitting every day
because you can
adjust the laced
front to your fig
Evening star., 1953-02-19

JOO use IA4 l NJ xG4N
BOUQUET! That's
true . this famous
gravy aid rewards
with rich, brown,
de-e-licious gravy
every time. And it
never adds any ar
tifcial flavor be-
cause it's a unique
blend of IA choice
horhS and Spicoc
Evening star., 1953-02-19

TOO tor 1t ha!
these distinct ad.
vantages over any
other kind O
cereal:
CREAM OF RICE b
eoieT TO digest
and least likely Of an
kinds Of cereals 10
Cause eller9ie rsse.
fionS IA ofvAR morA
Evening star., 1953-02-19

AAO4 ! G1AO ! 41GA16
4-Purpose Face
Cream. You can
do it any time,
any place in
the bathtub, in the
kitchen while
dinners cooking,
or in the Office
Evening star., 1953-02-19

I'VE DISCOVERED the easiest way
in the world to have a naturally
radiant skin just give your
self a quick 1-minute facial with
Evening star., 1953-02-19

DO you FOLLOW THE RECIPE to
the letter and still miss having
success with your gravies? Well,
perfect gravy is actually the sim
plest thing imaginable to make
Evening star., 1953-02-19

BLUE IS FOR BOYS. PINK FOR
GIRLS :. but, in my opinion,
CREAM OF RICE is for all
children! Many doctors think so,
Evening star., 1953-02-19
BUY-LINES BY Nancy Sasser

AWoekH Advertising cosma q TAiaes New lalo1osaG
New York, Feb. l9-Fight "flu'' by following the
sensible rules health authorities give: dress warmly;
keep feet dry; don't Over-exert get plenty of rest
and help build resistance colds and coughs due
high energy build-up tonic. SCOTS helps you
develop real stamina and resistance to colds when
Evening star., 1953-02-19

only helps ward off cold helps faster
because rich in building
fsctO There better "heaIt family
give SCOTS right 0V0y, every single -
Evening star., 1953-02-19

Why 60 70 THE EXPENSE OF
MADE-To.oRDER coRSETING :.
when a patented Pm. PRACTT-
CAL FRONT Corset minimizes q
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-16

Small-town Jews, however,
were less enthusiastic about the
opportunities of satisfying their
intellectual and artistic interests.
Only 20 percent checked good"
in answer to this question, while
SO percent checked 'fair," and "a
percent marked poor" Those
participating in the survey
thought even less of the opportu-
mites of marrying within the faith
in small communities, with only
Is percent reporting "good," 26
percent 'fair," and 40 percent
poor" e percent didn't know.
The lowest rating was given to
the quality of Jewish education,
with only Is percent designating
it as "go6d," "a percent as "fair," "
and Al percent as poor" 40 per-
cent didn't know.
The report shows that small
town Jews are largely self-em-
ployed, Sc percent sbeing business
owners and managers and 20 per-
cent professional men, mostly in
independent practices. Another 8
percent, who are statesmen and
buyers, are mostly young men in
family businesses. Only 6 percent
are in clerical jobs, skilled trades,
or in agriculture. Among those in
business and industry, 3 out of 10
were engaged in apparel lines
and l out of 10 in food or bever-
age business.
It is clear from this study that
economic opportunities are the
principal factor that have drawn
Jews to small towns. In 1850,
they earned a median of 5000,
which means that half earned
above and half earned below this
figure.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-16

revealed a surprisingly good adj
justment to small-town life on
the part of Jews. Almost two
thirds of those responding re-
ported that the chances of feeling
comfortable as a Jew in their
towns were "good," while another
third reported these chances as
"fair" and only a very small pro-
portion thought they were poor"
Half the respondents thought that
a Jew had a good" chance of OBJ
tanning position of prestige in
the community, almost a third
responded ''fair" to this question,
and only II percent said poor"
About the same pattern of re-
sponses was obtained in regard to
the chances of a young Jewish
person to achieve his economic
aspirations in these small towns
and the chances of having a salts
factory social life in such places.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-16

More than $500 persons (above) this
week gathered in Miami to witness the
outdoor inauguration of the first Israel
Exposition to tour the United States since
Israel was established almost five years
ago, and to hear many prominent speakers,
including Vice Mayor Burnett Roth, who
appeared on behalf of Miami's Mayor D.
Lee Powell, extol Israel as an important
ally in the economic and democratic devel.
opment Of the Middle East. Sponsored by
the State Of Israel Bond organization, the
Exposition houses more than LOO pro-
ducts rejecting wide range of progress
in Israel industry and agriculture. At the
lower left, Mrs. Joseph Cherner cuts the
tape which marked the formal opening Of
the Israel Exposition, while Joseph M.
Rose (left), Chairman of the Greater
Miami Committee for State Of Israel Bonds
and Mr.. Cherner, Chairman Of the Exposi.
ton Committee, witness the ceremony.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-16

The report discloses the results
of the first national survey of the
economic and social position of
Jews in small towns. Directed by
Robert Shosteck, director of re-
search of the B'nai Birth Voca-
tiona1 Service Bureau, the survey
consisted of QUESTIONABLE re-
sponses by $500 male Jewish
adults in 221 communities in the
United States and Canada with
Jewish populations under 1000.
1t was supplemented by smaller
sample of personal interviews.
The survey, which was primar-
lily an effort to get at the feelings
and attitudes of small-town Jews,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-16
LEGAL NOTICE

LENTkAA NO11OE
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned intend to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida, the
following fictitious name under which
their business is carried on, to-Wit:
UNIVERSAL MOTORS
J. D. TomlinSon
Farrest A. Ross
Owners.
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
914 Graham Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida
January %, 80, February 6. 13, 1858
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-16

Director Mervyn (''Quo Vadis'')
Leroy observes that gossip is one
who talks to you about other peo-
pie, a bore is one who talks to
you about himself, and a bril-
liant conversationlist is one who
talks to you about yourself"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-16
Jews in Small Towns Like it
Where They Are, Survey Shows

WASHINGTON D. c. thirds of the Jewish adults living
in the prefer
home moving big city according
report ObermaYer Philadelphia national chair
man of Birth Vocational Service Bureau.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-16
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned intend to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with the
following fictitious name under which
their business is carried on, to-Wit:
Beaver Street Fisheries,
Jacksonville, Florida.
Siegmund Rappaport
Cornelia Rappaport
Alfred Frisch
Owners.
Goldstein & GoldStein
Attorneys at Law
914 Graham Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida
January %, 80. February 6, 10, 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Victory at Seas
Now a Recording

The hichlIeh's ~ Rrfid
Rodgers musiCal score IN r-
tory ~ Sea- the prize ninDa
series of NBC documentary ha
have been recorded by RCA VIC.
tor.
Rodgers mammoth l3-hour
triumph OF background music
has been expertlY Transmitted
into IS minute orchestral
suite by Robert Russell Bennett.
who has orchesiraied many Of
the composers most successful
shows. most notably Okla
homa." South Pacific" and
The King and l."
The recorded version 90 rs
tory At Sea played ny l0e NBC
SYMPHONY Orchestra conducted
bY Bennett B, DIVIDED aio uuc
movements Subsequent in b..
composition for "Nlciolv AZ 81.
the Beneath the Sou'hru Cl "
theme floaicd into the Bloauear
musical Me and lu.p' ard
emerged as no O,aer La4c. :
currently one Of the TIP p4paln
song hits
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Eartha Kit New Disc

Eariha Kit, who has zoomed
TO The top rank OF gal vocaliSts
in an amazingly short time. comes
up with another RIGA Victor disc
ing this month that is sure to
maintain her position.
IL Want To Be Evil' is ono of
those Kit SpecialilcS with lyrics
both spoken and sung. which
enables the fabulous one 10 dem
onstrate her remarkable person
atty. Flip is ANNIE Doesn't Live
Here ANYMORE. a familiar stand
ad done in an appropriately sem
tlmental style by Eartha.
A male quartet adds TO the
effectiveness of the side.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Youth in Society

JAZZ CONCERT
Well. Norman Gram and his
Jazz at the Philharmonic met
with lis usually big success.
Gene Krups. Oscar Peterson.
Flip Phillips. Roy Eldridge.
Benny Carter. Ben Webster.
Bill Harris. Charlie Shavers. J.
c. Heard and Lester Young
really sent the crowd and re-
ceived several curtain calls.
The musician who APPARENTLY
appealed 10 the crowd most was
Oscar Peterson. as he received
much applause from very APP
preciative audience. Oscar has
neen called one OF the world :
greatest piano artist by authori-
,ics 10 the music world
DANCE
FRIDAY ni~hi found members
OF the FL Dlobles Social Club
playing most and hostess 10 a
DELIGHTFUL group Of teen ayers
al the beautifully furnished
home OF Gennie Cunningham
of Mckinley avenue.
Tho dance began a. eight
o'clock and remained in session
Until laic hours IN the night.
during tho course Of the evening.
guest danced to the latest record
lncs chatied among thcmselvcs.
participated in sociablo games.
and Were served delightful
rcpast
The FL DcloblcS are COM
parativelv new social club They
were organized for the sole pun
pose Of promoting tccn-age func-
tons and thus providing clean
recreation for everyone to par
ticipate in They plan 10 hold
their next function al the Urban
League.
Some ~ those attending were:
William Miller, Charles Hamil-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Winter to Up Korean Needs

NEW YORK The fighting has
stopped in Korea. Now. rchablli-
tation must begin on a large
scale.
The job is gigantic. Roads
are choked and cities jammed
with refugees carrying all their
possessions in small packs on
their backs. Homes are in ashes.
More than 1000 Korean viii
lagos have been wiped out.
Nearly 100000 children are in
desperate need of the basic eS-
ScniIalS Of life.
Despite the truce. the need
in Korea will continue and grow
greater as the winter advances.
American Relief for Korea IS
collecting and processing clothing
for shipment 10 the war-weary
and destitute Koreans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

MYERS, Helen Martin. Margaret
Williams.
Ethel Waters "One Woman
Show' AZ the 10Th Street The
atre running the gamui from
blues TO high drama. is being ac-
claimed by all critics. Porgy
and BesS viii close Oct 10Th 10
90 abroad on tour
Harry Belafontc. folk singer is
drawing not $4,000 plus a per-
ccniago during his stay at the
Boulevard here. II VAS just two
snort wears ago thai handsome
Harry was pari-time waiter in
"a Greenwich Village restaurant
Nj King Cole in Town al
The Warwick Hotel. He vowed
The Bobby Soxers on the Perry
Como show.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

DO IT
QUICKER
by using The TRIBUNE classifieds
CALL WO. 4szos
WO. 2.4s37
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

The Concord grape crop is
Dove average this year. too.
,ccal grapes should continue
uood volume until the end
! this month. according 10
powers on the Farmers Mar
fn.
puv modest supplies Of ioma-
es will Ne available the rest of
fMnher, since the late heat
~ and dry spell cut INTO the
mo considerably. Dry onions
potatoes should prove 10 be
\ weeks best values in fresh
~uce. due 10 liberal supplies
4 reasonable Wholesale prices,
Local packers report that the
r hog market has shown some
crease IN price. when compared
cook ago The supply OF
said To be increasing
eh'e
Pork loins are down five cent
~ pound from last weeks
Fnolesale quotations. Some
'Nek"rs say that the liqhier
F''ohfS Of smoked and fresh
Pms show a decrease Of one 10
cent per pound at who.e-
with the heavier averages
dinq firm.
ne bacon market shows a gain
~" 'o two cent a pound, de-
F'lnc ON grade. Boston style
NUTS also have gone UP one
No cent per pound at the
'salo lcvcl and fresh and
poNcd 'picnicS.' too, have in
'Sesd IS much as one 10 twt
4 nor pound.
fo'k trimmings continue 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Ike. Jackie
Name Fayorite
Dinner in Mag

President Eisenhower am
Jackie Robinson Of the pcnnant-
winning Brooklyn Dodgers are in
cluded among the five famous
Americans whose favolllc menus
are featured bv Helen McCuIlv.
McCall's Food Editor. in her Oc-
tober editorial. The Dinner I'd
Love To Come Home To-"
Like most American men. the
President selects steak and APP
pie pie fer his favorite meal.
and beina a fine. natural cook.
knows the art OF broilina a
steak 10 turn" Mr.. Eisenhow.
er's own personal recipe tor
PREPARING steak is included in
the article.
Jackie Rob nSon is another
"sicakan applc-pio man. but
settles for lamb II steak ISN'T
avail bic" All Of the five mcn
specify 4 green salad. but Robin
son is the least flexible in his
choice its always hcarfs
Of lettuce with Thousand Island
dosing"
The other famous Americans
who have reported 10 Mss Nc
Gully "the dinner thcyde love
TO come home to- are: Harlow
II. Curticc president Of General
Motors. Don Mcneil Of radios
Brcakf st Club and Ralnh S
Damon. president Of Trans World
Airlincg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1853
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

party was held Immediately
preceding their club meeting
al The home OF Dorothy Lamar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
Car Porters to Confab

NEW YORK. n. Y-For the
fllsi time IN its % year history,
the ALL Brotherhood Of Sleep
ing Car PoiierS VIII meet on the
West Coast on Oct 4 al Is first
tiiennlal convention with more
than 500 delegates from every
section Of the L. s. and Canada.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

ton, James Bryant, Charles Youuc.
Thomas Paine, Eu'a Lamb R46s
Connor Pandore Patterson. Brad
ford Jameson johnny Hall. ana
many others
SURPRISE PARTY
Gwen Jones of 2Sth avenue
was the surprise recipient Of
birthday party given in her
honor by her club members.
the La Castor Social Club. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

Ia, for the Dominoes. il is
\, ;eult 10 see how such
rouU can satisfy paying Gus
hines. especially a-isr hearing
d, eh fine groups as the Mills
,,ihers. Charlie Fuqua's Ink
g and the Bi lY Williams
net. and others.
ks d; doing = fine job OF
a,na ihc Apollo audiences
4 newer and finer type OF
H. bui he seems 10 be hav-
4 4 f'ituliv educating die-hard
snaecr, that Uncle Tom" mu-
i passed..
furh is the music of the Dom
H.. IN the opinion Of mis-
,ief We are supposed 10 have
Nm bcvnnd this lower type Of
rerisinncnt and we hope those
bsicians who have finer quail
NJ mus 10 offer viii be
10 sell The managers on H.
utter Finningan band at
dways Bsndbox. Billy
yior 'ro still clicking. 4.
hrv Glover. A. and r. man
Kns Records. back in town.
jon James has lust recorded
i moic sides for MGM in Chi
Another new vocal group is
i Normanaires. a quartet.
imposed ot three fellows and
qirl. which finished a record
d session. and soon will APP
lar on Arthur Codfrcv'r t.
y Scouts. The group is owned
Fred Norm m who has Just
r appointed chief arranger
cBs.
Ehlc Scott. the singing thrush
b Los Angeles is a spicy look
hrnwn gal who can really
6 She coltainlv should be get
2 bic break soon. She has
iol shed voice W tn a medium
70
Tste Giant step new
br Few Negro playwright.
rs Peterson. opened al ihc
rum last Thursday. and tho
rom in New York sccm 10
q as wcll AZ PHILADELPHIA
eneeS. The play opened in
~ Sept. 7th and drew rave
\ is about a vouno Adde'S
taking "a giant step" into
ul'h-cd. Alfhourh the charac-
are Negroes. the story does
revolve primarily around
isl problems.
Tive cast arc ES'clle IIcmSr-
Frederick O'Neal. Maxine
an. Bernard Rich. Frank
IN. Jane White. Pauline
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

show strength and fresh pork
sausage and luncheon meats may
show some slight price advance
AT The retail counters this week
end The consumers best buys"
should be pork loinS, fresh and
smoked hams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03

he Michigan apple crop promises TO he much larger
last years according to the United States Department
Agriculture Latest figures predict a 10 increase in
me over the crop of year ago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
BY JEROME BALL

party was held Immediately
preceding their club meeting
al The home Of Dorothy Lamar.
b fH .um hpr ie'ieN ci4h meme
ucls aao o'nr S0n oi those
"endla.i uD ia Jo1, Lang
EanaN MaIr.e Br Sl'rlov
I i Ion Jeanette
Jtnt Pa n.fne La-
la arG Nnf ntsn
RALLY DAY CELEBRATION
The West Side Lutheran
Walter League parAc pafed in
the Rally Day PROGRAM held AZ
Rerea Lutheran Church by
serving in the capacity Of
ushers. The program mainly
consisted CT vorses being ren
dero5 by ne children Of the
fe~ nners Sunday school
HINTS OV NEXT WEEKS
HAPPENINGS
CNb FRI
1H u oras
fo rrt '- scc-
III school
" or. 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-03
'7heatr1caM Yours
BY LARRY DOUGLAS

VIEW YORK tCLOBAL) Luck, Milndcr and his band were
last weeks show at lIaicms Apollo Theatre Lucky is s,ch
,nam bsndcadcr that although Apollo Theae gave the Dom
- g., billing The customers gave i 10 Mlllnder
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-27
MANTEo coLoRED NEWS

George Boomer has returned
home from Norfolk, where he has
been living for a few months.
Mrs. Eva Bethea, a member of
the Roanoke High School faculty,
has returned to her duties after
being i'll at her home in Eliza
beth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Latham
and Mrs. Delma Harris of Norfolk
visited their family's and friends
in Manteo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gethsemane
Gallop wish to announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Vivian Gallop to Oscar Berry, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Make Berry.
The marriage ceremony was held
at the home of the grooms bro
Their, Mr. and Mrs. Linburg
Berry Nov. Is, in the presence OF
many guests.
Maloyd L. Berry, stationed at
Cape May, N. j., spent the week
end with his wife and daughter,
Mrs. Lauretta and Bernlce
Berry of Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-27

money for some purpose, and 1t
was decided that a faculty >play
was the surest way of raising it,
since the public always seemed
willing to pay to watch the
teachers make fools of them
selves. Nowadays it isn't so
easy; maybe they figure they
can watch them do that for
nothing) The principal appointed
me director so I took it for
granted that all I had to do was
assign the parts to willing teach
ers. Rude was my awakening
when I approached the principal
with his part. Fixing me with a
stern glance, he stated" Young
lady, when 1 grew up to be a
man, I put aside all childish
things" We had the play without
the principal. No Hollywood
scouts were present and the fac
ulty remained intact.
RADIO, teleVlSlon, and the NOV
les have to some extent destroyed
interest in amateur theatricals.
However, human nature being
what it is, the desire to make
believe" will never die. There
are few greater thrills in life than
that which comes to the young
actor when the lights go up, the
audience becomes hushed, and
he steps upon the stage feeling
like combination of John
Barrymore and Clark Gable-or
Helen Hayes and Ava Gardner,
as the case may be-and an early
Christian being thrown to the
lions. AS for the director, the
thrills come only when the final
curtain is wrung down on a sue
cessful production and she can
totter home to take something to
quiet he inevitable butterflies in
the stomach.