davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ERWIN c. BAHLS. Deceased.
Cause No. I907-P
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
under authority of an order granted
by the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana. in and for the County of Rich
land. dated the 18th day OF Septem-
Der, 1855, the undersigned administra-
trix will sell at private sale he fol-
lowing described property:
Lot NY l2) in Two ~
Townsite of Sidney. Montana. and
the house and premises located
thereon.
Terms of sale are as follows: Cash.
lawful money OF the United States.
ten per cent of the purchase money
to be paid upon acceptance OF the
bid. balance on confirmation of the
sale by said court. Deed at the ex-
penSe OF the purchaser.
The sale viii be made ON or after
the 9th day OF June. 1885, and bids
will be received at the office OF John
M. LeNcen. Attorney at Law. Rich
kanO NdLfOrAl BANK bu11ulnGs SlduSy.
Montana. which office is he office
designated for the transaction OF the
business OF the estate.
Dated this nth day of May. 1885.
Isl EILEEN BALLS
Administrative of the Estate
of Erwin c. Bahls. Deceased.
John M. Lexcen
Attorney at Law
Attorney for Adanx.
Richland Natl Bank Bldg.
Sidney. Montana
publish May "a. May 81
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Want Ads Zoo Late TO CzassA

WANTED TO HEAR FROM OWNER
HAVING FARM LAND FOR SALE.
WRITE BOX 996. WIBAUx, MONT.
i8-3tp
FOR SALE 3 bedroom modern
home. Phone 829J. 18-tfc
WANTED High school girls for
work at Centre Theat<e. Apply at
office. 18-tfc
WANTED - Day clerk at Lalonde
Hotel. Apply TO the manager at the
hotel. 18-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

CALL FOR BIDS
The Clerk of School District No. 70
will receive bids until June IS. 1856
at 8 D. m. for the following:
/ school house. 18' x 80. known
as West Lone Butte School
i Shed s. x 10
2 Toilets
1 Coal Heater
Located SEia of Sec. 30 TBS R56.
The Board reserves the right 30
reject any or all bids.
Ruben SimonSeri. Clerk.
Sidney, Mont, Girard Ri.
Pub. May "a, 81, June z, IA, III
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Airport News

Major Wesley Steward of the
United States Air Force and party
of six CAP state members met
with the local squadron of the
Civil Air Patrol on May 10. The
local Civil Air Patrol unit is on
its way to a~ctiviation. Major
Steward and his party flew in
from Helena Friday evening and
returned to Helena Immediately
after the meeting with the Sid
ney group. There will be another
meeting of the Civil Air Patrol
Squadron at the local airport on
May rs at 800 p. m.
Effective June / Frontier Air
lines will change the Eastbound
schedule times for Sidney. From
tier Flight 80 will leave Billings
at 9:05 a. m, arriving in Sidney
at 11:08 a. m, leaving at It'll
a. m, arriving in Williston at
1888 p. m, Dickinson at 1928
p. M, and Bismarck at 2:14 p. m.
The connections in Bismarck are
good. One may leave Sidney at
11:11 a. m. and arrive in Min
neapolis at 4:05 p. M, Milwaukee
at 6:55 D. m, Chicago at $50
p. m, Dertoit at 9:25 p. m. and
New York 1855 a.. m. The South
bound connections in Bismarck
are also good, arriving in Aber-
deem at 5:26 p. m, Huron $3.50
p. m, Mitchell TOO p. m, Sioux
Falls 1877 p. m, Sioux City 1922
p. m, Omaha 9:15 p. m, Lin
coin $50 p. m. and Kansas City
at 11:10 p. m. The Southbound
connections from Minneapolis ar
in Rochester at 6:44 p. m,
Waterloo 7:46 p. m, Des Moines
8:21 p. m. and Wichita at 11:00
p. m.
The Westbound schedule re-
mains practically the same, From
tier Flight 81 leaving Sidney at
1897 p. m. and arriving Billings
at SAC D.. m. The South and
Westbound connections from Bill
Iings remain the same.
Merle Beeler and his wife Betty
are vacationing in Milikan, Colo.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

slices of buttered, enriched bread or rolls to make 4 sandwiches.
DeviIed Burger Sandwich
One-haf pound ground beef chuck, 3 tablespoons chill sauce, "a
teaspoon prepared mustard, ~ teaspoon horseradish, "a teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, " teaspoon salt, dash of pepper.
Cook beef chuck in skillet, breaking it up with a fork, until done
Drain excess fat. Stir in remaining ingredients. Spoon between
buttered. enriched bread or hamburger buns to make 4 sandwiches
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

Merle Beeler and his wife Betty
are vacationing in Milikan, Colo.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from April 2, 1926 Issue
The pupils of the Lewes
High School, under the direc-
tior OF Professor Ira S. Brin-
SIR, gave an. indoor carnival
and minstrel in the auditorium
Of the new school building last
Friday night. The house was
packed and everybody had a
good time. One of the features
OF the minstrel was an extra
ordinagy number pr the pupils
were almost perfect in doing
the Charleston. Professor Brin-
ser's orchestra furnished the
music.
On Wednesday evening,
March "a, about fifty ladies of
the town met in the Community
Building to form definite plans
for an auxiliary to the Carlisle
Fire Company. The following
officers were elected: Mrs G.
T. Macklin, president; Mrs. r.
G.. Pierce, first vice president;
Mrs. Nan Carlisle, second vice
president: Miss Marion Shock
ley, secretary and Mrs, Edwin
Messick. treasurer also a COM
mittee of three, including Mrs.
Daniel Hirsch, Mrs. S. G. Ev-
ans and Mrs. j Lynn Pratt,
was appointed to draw up a
constitution and set of bylaws
for the association.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from March 81, 1915 Issue

Taken from March 81, 1916 Issu
Miss Leila Penuel, daughter
of William Penuel, of near
Georgetown, who graduated
from the high school last June,
has accepted a position as tel
ephone exchange girl in the
Georgetown Office.
A. Albertson of the Coca
Cola Company has leased part
OF the old shirt factory build
ing from T. E. Baxter, AID InssS=:S
week machinery and Other ne
cessary paraphernalia have
been brought to Milford for the
making of Coca-Cola and other
soft drinks.
The last step in completing
the full right-of-way for the
DUPONT Boulevard was taken
Thursday last when the only
property standing between the
Sussex and Kent Counties lines,
that of Mrs. Mary Whitehead,
was condemned at 1852 for
thirteen acres of land ON the
back of the farm.
Mrs. Frank Porter and Mrs.
William Wooters OF Harring-
ton have returned home from
a two weeks visit with Balti-
more friends. While there they
had the pleasure of attending
the Billy Sunday services. They
2 report much trouble in getting
good seats, but with the infiu-
ence of friends they were well
provided for.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from April 5, 1916 Issue
The names of winners of
the second Wheaties "Name
the Plane" contest have been
announced, the firsG prize win
neF being James f. Coverdale,
16 years old. of Milford. The
prize is a 500 mile tour in a
Piper Cub airplane which will
be flown from the Bridgeville
Airpore, Route 13, Bridgeville.
The second prize winner, Will
liam Douglas Drummond, age
16 years, of Milford, has been
awarded four hundred mile
air tour via Piper Cub plane,
also to be flown from the
Bridgeville Airport. Winner
of the third prize for the State
of Delaware. was Leroy Will
cos. age 16 years. of Bridge
Vile, who has already taken
advantage of bis award, having
been flown to Rehoboth Air
port, in a Piper Special Train
er, by State Aviation Commits
sioner James p. Scott. the flight
originating at the field of the
Sussex Aero Industries, Inc,
Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

Greenlee and sons Larry and Tom
my were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Kennedy and daughters,
their home on Old Porter Road.
Bear, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee
gave a party on Good Friday even-
ing in honor of their son, Thomas
Merrill's 10th birthday anniversary
The guests included number of
his classmates and nejghbors. They
played games and watched TV and
an abundance of refreshments we're
served. Tony received many mise
usefcl gifts. The guests departed
after thanking Mrs. Greenlee for a
fnsast ENJOYABLE time and wishing
Tommy many happy returns of the
day.
We are glad to welcome Mrs.
Minnie Chism to our community.
Mrs. Chism was a resident of Hous-
ton for about 40 years prior to
her illness two years ago after
which she made her home with
her sister, Mrs. Bessie Marvel at
Boothywn, Pa. We are SO glad Mrs.
Chism's health has improved and
we do hope she will be able to
enjoy many years Of health and
happiness in her old home again.
Mrs. William Blessing. Jr. and
children, Russell and Barbara spent
the Easter holidays with her par
enfs Mr.. and Mrs. James Cook in
ustinville, Va@
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lennon, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Prentice and daugh-
ter Carol Ann and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Blessing were dinner
guests of their mother, Mrs. Edna
Sapp.
Little Miss Joyce Ann Blessing
has been spending several days
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Blessing, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah M. Parvis
and children had as their Easter
dinner guests, her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Coulbourne, her un-
cles John H. and Zack Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson.
MI. anu MIS. ClluOIQ blCSSlfi =
and son, Steyie of Harrington. Mr..
William Blessing. Jr. and daugh-
| ter, Joyce Ann. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Blessing. Sr., on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Blessing are
the proud parents of new hNhv
girl born March 81. The little Miss
will be called G1rolee. The Bless
ings also have two sons Kenny and
Joel
We are very sorry to learn Mrs.
Nora Smack is quite i'll at the
home of her son in Milford and we
surely hope she makes a speedy
recovery and will be able to re-
turn to her home.
Edward Vaughn has returned to
Wesley Junior College after spend
ing his Faster vacation with his
narents, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Vaughn
Ruth Ann Yerkes entered Mil
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Margaret C. Seitz
Mother OF The Yea,
lContinaed from page onel

lContinled from page onel
West Poinf Militaly Academy. Dur
ling this tame Ms. Seitz provided
nursing care 20 her husband and
tended to the needs of the rest oi
her family.
At the time OF her husbands
death, the nominee had four chill
dren still in school. The youngest
was nine years old Her chief aim
in life was that her children re-
ceive an education. To that end she
worked and sacrificed courageous
ly."
1t was pointed out that for many
years Mrs Seitz has been the OBJ
ject of widespread affection and
admiration among relatives, friends
and acquaintances. She raised a
large and exemplary family against
the stern obstacle of widOwhood
when most of her Children were
still dependent. She emerged with
family of which any mother in
the world would be proud
The report said that she has in
stilled in her children, to the ex-
tent that they are basic charac-
teristics, the qualities of unshak-
able faith in God, a quiet and sure
patriotism, a sense of civic pride
and responsibility to their COM
munity."
Mrs. Seitz's children are: George
r. Seitz, 49, University of Del
aware graduate in 1926 and a
chemical engineer; Maj. Gen. John
F. r. Seitz, AZ, u. S. Military Aca-
denny, 1929, now in charge of the
New Jersey Military District: Al
fred p Seitz, As, graduate of the
University of Delaware and now
manufacturer; Capt. Cazenove G.
Seifz, 43. graduate of the F. B. /.
National Academy and Northwest
orn Traffic Schcal, now a captain
If Delaware State Police; Collins
T. Seifz, University of Delaware
ard University of Virginia aw
School. appoin4ed Delaware vice
ohapcellor in 1916 and chancellor
IN 1e49: and the only girl. Mar
0aret j. Seitz. University Of Del
aware and TEMPLE University Phi.
D. degree in psychology.
Joining Mrs. Brady in the en-
forsement Of Mrs. Seitz were Clar-
ence A. Fulmer principal, Wil-
mingt0n High School: Mrs. Ed
ward P Cunningham and the Rev.
Edward A. Doughertv, nastor of
St. Helena's r. C. Church.
Mrs. Cam said that everyone
seemed delighted with the tributes
naid to Mrs. Seitz and she now
ioins the following list of Delaware
Mothers who have been honored
since the American Mothers Com
nittee began a selection in the
state each year: Mrs. Jonathan
Willis, 1850; Mrs. William Riley
Brown. Wyoming. 1851: Mrs. Elira-
beth s. Shallcross. Odessa, 1852;
Mrs. Fannie Donnho Stein, Sea
ford, 1853; Mrs. Edgar j. Boggs,
1854; and Mrs. Asther r. Zurkow,
1855.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
EIOUSTCsJ
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThistIew0od
Phone
Milford 1914

Church News for Sunday. April
s, Sunday School at 10.O0 a. m.
Howard r. Moore, Supt., with
Robert Yerkes, Asst; Alvin Brown
Supt. of the Juniors with Louis
Buarque, Asst.
1900 a. m, Morning Hour OF
Worhip. Both the Senior and Junior
choirs will sing special numbers
The minister, Rev. j. B. Vaughn
will deliver the message.
The MYF will hold their meeting
at 6:45 o'clock in the Sunday
School room.
The services last Sunday were
largely attended, there being 1856
present in the Church School and
the Missionary collection was
$86.55. For the hour of worship,
the sanctuary was filled to capac-
ity, also the Sunday School room
was about comfortably filled MAX
ing a total of 230 present Being
Easter Sunday, the service was
very impressive There were two
baptisms, the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson, Deb
orah Ann, and the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Rambo, Jr., Clayton
Michael. There were also several
received into church membership.
The Chancel and Junior choirs
combined and sang a very lovely
number. The Senior choir had a
special selection.
The minister gave a wonderful
serman on the Resurrection.
At 7:30 p. m. the Easter program
was presented by members of the
MYF and other members of the
church, with Mrs. Vaughn as chair
man assisted by Ted Yerkes. The
play Are Ye Able" was again pre-
sented and was greatly enjoyed by
all present.
The beautiful Easter lilies on the
altar on Sunday were in memory
of William Williams, Sr., and were
placed there by Mrs. Ida Williams
and son. William, Jr
The WSCS will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting on Thursday
evening, April 18th, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simpson.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Simpson
will be Mrs. Garnet Sharp and Mrs.
Sarah Webb. A good attendance is
urged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hawkins
and children of Washington, D. c.,
spent the weekend with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Anna T. Hawkins.
Mr. Charles Webb was a dinner
guest on Sunday at the home of his
granddaughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel West in Milford
Miss Dorothy Minner of Will
mington, and Carl Prettyman of
Kenton. are spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Nor
gan and Mrs. Laura Minner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirkbv were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Walter Wharton on Easter Sunday
at the Dinner Bell Inn. Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmatt- Herring
ton spsrt Eacter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Caldwell in Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs G. Emory Webb
daughter, Eileen. Mrs. Viola This
tlewood. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
PAINTING BAD MAN

FORT WORTH, Texas - Up -
Police sneaked into store where
three safecrackers were hard at
work on safe
That's all, boys announced
officer William o. Sharp, 26-year
veteran of the force. "The shows
over"
Whereupon one OF the three,
Jimmy Glen Coffey, %. tainted.
Later, he came TO and tainted
again." related Sharp. In all, he
tainted three times before we got
40 city hail.
Coffey, an ex-convict free on
bond at the time after being charg-
ed with burglary. faced new
charges.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from April 3, 1895 Issue
Horace Payne. a student at
Delaware College, has return
\ ed to Newark after spending
the past weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Payne of Seaford.
sos
Misses Blanche and Nina
Williams and a friend, Miss
Elizabeth Vreeland, Milford,
are home in Millsboro, from the
> Woman's College at Newark
for a week.
N. r. Banks, United States
checker champion. will play in
Milford on Saturday evening.
April II. The games will be
played in Windsor's store. Mr..
Banks will play all comers,
and will engage twenty-five
also give a further demonstra-
players at one time. He will
ton of his uncanny skill when
he takes on four opponents
blindfolded.
"Pampered Darling" one
act skit, won the title of
Champion Kent County All
Club Dramatic Organization
for Smyrna All Wide-Awakes
Friday evening, March 27, at
the second session of the Kent
County All Dramatic Contest
in which seven All Clubs en-
tered. "He Amt Done Right
by Nell" presented by the Car
dinal Club of Houston, on Fri
day, March 20. was placed sec
ond by the judges, anu Rect
ing for Ruth given by the
Oak Grove Blue Heu's Chicks
the same night was given third
place in the contest.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
ford Memorial Hospital on TUESDAY

ford Memorial Hospital on Tuesday
to undergo some dental surgery.
Last summer q group of boys
started an out-of-state camping
club. The name of the club is The
Campers Brotherhood of Houston.
The members consist of William
Williams, Maynard Grunstra, Henry
Griffith, Bill Doughty. Raymond
Marvel. Calvin Hollis and Charles
Rambo Last summer, the club
went on one thousand mile auto
trip through Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania, New York to the Allegheny
Mountains. They are planning a
similar trip for each year.
If any boys fourteen years of
age or over wish to join this club.
they can apply by writing to Henry
Griffith, the club secretary, Box
81, Houston, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

Jas. B. Long of Frankford,
has sold his house and lot at
bethany Beach to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul r. Brown of Selbyville.
Consideration private. Mr..
Long expects to build another
cottage at Bethany Beach III
the near future.
John Tribbitt of the firm of
Haldeman, Tribbitt and Da-
wilson. Bowers Beach, has pur-
chased the VIM. Carey home
on Church street, Bowers, near
the church. and expects to oc-
cupy the same on or before
May /.
The contract to erect the
Delaware building at the Ses-
qui-Centennial in Philadelphia
has been awarded by the Della
ware Commission to William
E. Pierce of Philadelphia. The
contract price is $13,927. Work
yfas started on the structure at
once and the contractor prom
ises to have it completed by the
last of next month. Members
of the Delaware Commission
are Seantors j. Gilpin High
field, chairman, and Charles ".
Hardesty and Representative
James G. Hastings.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

Sergeant Robert ]. Davis,
who arrived in Seattle, Wash
ington, on the General Collins
on March 19, from Calcutta,
India, is now az home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Davis, after receiving an hon
oraDle discharge from the Ar
my Separation Center at Fort
Dix, n. J. He had been in the
Army three years, nine months
Of which were spent in India.
ses
William C. Mitten, former
organist at First Presbyterian
Church, Milford, and st.
Thomas p. E. Church, Newark,
will be organist for the ora
torio The Redeemer" by Mar
tin Shaw, given at the Cathe-
dral Church of st. Johns, Will
mington, on Palm Sunday,
April IA, at IL a. m. The 40
voice boy choir of the Cathe-
dral. will be augmented by a
chorus of 30 voices for the
production under the direction
of Paul H. Terry, organist,
and choirmaster at the Cathe-
drai.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

Miss Jean Grier had small
gathering of friends at her
home on Saturday evening to
meet her guest. Miss Doro-
thea Reeder, of Columbus, N.
j. Miss Reeder is student at
George School as well as Miss
Grier.
The Sunday School Glass of
Miss Quillen of Millville, was
entertaiDed at the home of the
teacher. Mrs. John Justice was
hostess. Those present were
Catherine Justice, Gladys
Grant, CathIeen Hickman, Har-
riett Cobb, Doris Hudson and
Nancy Schaffer.
Miss Hilda ElIingsworth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
EIlingsworth of near Rayard,
and Allan vickers, also CT near
Bayard, were quietly married
Saturday evening, March %, at
Berlin, Md. The bride and
groom left Sunday morning for
New York, where Mr.. Vickers
expects to accept poSitiC2, on
a boat.
Fred G. Powell of Harring-
ton, on Tuesday was appointed
Deputy State Auditor to fill the
vacancy created by the resig-
nation of Ernest Muncey. who
has assumed the duties of State
Banking Commissioner. Mr..
Muncey succeeded Harold w.
Horsey, who held the Office for
IL years and resigned to be-
gin an association with the
Union National Bank, Will
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
UNPRECEDENTED PRECEDENT

TARPON SPRINGS, Fla. -(P)-
Mrs. Ray Coleman's cow was u.s.
covered eating the canvas top of
Mrs. Mickey Tondakos' convertible.
An insurance company called ii a
precedent but agreed TO pay. The
unorthodox meal didn't harm the
cow.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

The first herring of the sea-
son made their appearance in
Ellendale on Monday at 40c
per dozen.
The baltimore Trust Com
pany Bank, which was burn
ed in the fire at Selbyville in
February, is now being rebuilt.
G. F. Warrington's factory
at Greenwood is now being run
to capacity manufacturing bas-
kets. In a she==tt time he will
start to manufacture crates.
sos
The Fisher-Shipp Concert
Company gave the last of the
High School Library entertain
ments in the Milton School
Hall on Wednesday evening.
the 29th, last.
Harry Mcpherson, who has
lived at Love Point for the past
five years, has accepted a po-
sition in Finleyville, Pa, and
will soon leave for his new
field Of labor.
x fox chase took place at
Cotton Patch Hills, near Ocean
View, last Thursday, and it
caused considerable excite
ment among the town people.
A large number of men rode
through town followed by dogs.
1t was a successful chase. the
fox having been captured in a
short time.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
ON THE JOBl

BRADLEY BEACH. N. ]. (Ao))-
Members of the volunteer fire COM
many had lust finished a roast heef
dinner served by the auxiliary
when the alarm sounded for a fire.
That was the biggest End fastest
turnout we've ever had. one fire.
man said A small blsze in an
u o m % bile was extinguished
quickly.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
SLAUGHTER NECK

Mrs. Caleb Jackson had a very
pleasant surprise on Easter when
she received a beautiful basket OF
flowers, wired up to her by her
daughter and son-in-law of st. Pc
tersburg. Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Givens.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
CSssCIENCE IN ACTION

NEST NEW YORK, N. J.-(P)-
When a policeman eseorting a Wis
itor turned on his siren, a car pull
ed to the curb and youth fed on
foot. The policeman later found
the car had been stolen. The own
er had not missed it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
O'Banyoun' S Observations

SCTMA got of to a flying
start, last Sunday. Promptly
at $50 the audience arose,
sang the first stanza Of Lift
Ev'ry Voice and Sing, had a
short prayer, and the new
season OF the Samuel Coler-
idge-Taylor Musical Associa-
ton was under way.
To a good crowd for an OPP
ening day Bertha Bailey, &C
companied by Harold Evans
entertained with vocal solos
She is a product Of Mime Eli
zabeth Wheatley school and
the Madam was among those
present. George Tynes, bar
itone, who had consented at
the last moment (about 4
o'clock to sing for us, also
entertained with two songs,
accompanied by me.
He was also drafted to give
a reading which I believe the
audience enjoyed more than
I did.
My performance was a mute
testimony to the necessity for
constant practise. President
Ella Martin was on the job,
and the sponsors of the pro-
gram were Lillian Williams,
Ethel Lane and Harlod Ey-
ans.
"Yuleen, a brain child of Jack
Bates. was enjoyed by several
scores Of enthusiastic spec
tators, in Fine Arts Theater,
Friday. the 21st. It was truly
a premiere production, more
to try its wings but it rolled
off smoothly as plays which
have been running and CO.
ordinating for years. AS l
witnessed the scenes, seeing
little Of "Yulee" 1 wondered
why Jack had named the play
after her. When the last act
developed, "Yulee" came on
with a crash; then I realized
that Jack had subtly woven
seemingly unrelated threads
into finale which was sur
prisingly to say the least.
l seldom pick outstanding
players, but l believe the
whole cast. as well as the
audience, will agree that Gym
thia Belgrave was Just what
she always is. Hey? Beulah
Wood, in the title role, gave |
all that was needed when the
stage was turned over to her
In the last act.
I hope Jack will repeat it
advertising it more and let