davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

7 Elwood Morgan on Tuesday even
ing, January "a. at 1880 o'clock.
/ Fourteen members answered to
roll call: Mrs. George Metschl, Mrs.
Harvey, Wilson, Mrs. Mary v.
Webb, Mrs. Dias Spicer, Mrs. Will
son Webb, Mrs. Lawrence Som
mons, Miss May Thayer, Miss Ber-
nice Abbott, Miss Gladys Wilson,
Miss Anna Sheppard, and Mrs.
Morgan and two guests, Mrs. EV-
ans Morgan and Mrs. Eugene Par
ker.
Officers for 1856 were installed
at this meeting. They are: Mrs.
George Metschl. president; Mrs.
Norman Prettyman, vice president;
Miss Bernice Abbott. secretary:
Mrs. Clarence Spfcer, treasurer.
Mrs. Metschl named her commit
tee chairmen for the coming year
as follows:
Citizenship and defense, Mrs.
Harvey Wilson; health, Mrs. Nor
man Prettyman; annual reports.
Mrs. Clarence Spicer; publicity,
Miss May Thayer; recreation, Mrs.
Dias Spicer; family life, Miss
Gladys Wilson; safety, Mrs. James
Dunham; International relations,
Mrs. Wilson Webb: chaplain, Miss
May Thayer; sunshine, Mrs. Ida
Sheppard and Mrs. Mary v. Webb.
The club talked Of buying a ta-
bic to be used at the school for
suppers. Mrs. Lawrence Sammons
and Miss Anna Sheppard were
named as committee to find out
cost Of tables and type of tables
best suited for use at suppers.
It was suggested that the civil
defense chairman ind a speaker
who would come to a club meet
ing and explain how the members
might be better prepared in case
of a disaster or need Of any kind. |
Due to having so much business
to be taken care of the topic on |
Basket Making" was held on
Tuesday evening, January 81, at |
the home Of Mrs. Dias Spicer.
The Nanticoke Home Demon
stratiOn Club invited us To attend /
their 25th anniversary on Satur-
day night, January %, at .. m,
in the Cokesbury Community
House.
The club viii meet with Miss
Bernice Abbott and Miss Gladys
Wilson on February %.
MRS. Morgan served delicious
home made cake and coffee along
with salted nuts, pretzels and as
sorted candies.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
NARC0TIrs BY MAIL

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ Up -
There's good news these days for
users Of peyote-a narcotic used
by some Indian tribes in certain
religious rites. The Albuquerque
Post Office has announced that the
drug may be sent through the
mails-unlike opium, Marijuana or
heroin
The post Office asked for a ruling
on the narcotic after a COD ship.
ment was mailed here last month
from Miranda City. Texas.
Peyote is the product of a GER
tain type of cactus bud which is
found only in southern Texas and
north central Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

How many ties did you get for
Christmas? For once | didn't
come up with any-cOuId have
used a couple this year, too. In
stead I got three wool mufIers.
Never wear a mufier.
Some people are determined to
do something about the Useless
Gift Problem-they're holding a
"White Elephant Party" Satur-
day at the Community Hall.
Handy Peterson's the chair
man. Bring any presents you'd
rather give than receive" he
says. chances are youM swap
them off for something even
worse = but it ought to be fun.s
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
FRANKFORT
By C. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 45l8

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Madison NAPLES
Of Rochester, New York, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam e. Powell on Clayton Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Long, Of
Selbyville, were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
on Tuesday the z4th.
Mr.. Leroy Coffin and Mr.. Charles
Coffin, of Philadelphia, were at
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coffin for
the weekend. The gentlemen were
called to the Coffin residenc be-
cause of the severe illness of their
father, Mr.. Clarence Coffin. Mr..
Roland Coffin is assisting his
mother in caring for his father
during this critical illness.
The workers of the Methodist
Church are grateful to the large
number who came and enjoyed
the Ham and Chicken supper served
at the John NJ Clayton School on
Saturday.
Ronnie Stuart and the HillbiIly
Ramblers will take part in the
muslcal program to be presented
at the Georgetown High School
and the Georgetown Armory as a
part Of the program for the March
of Dimes on February 2. Your dime
is still needed to help the polio vic
Tins.
Miss Charlotte Hudson and Miss
Olive Ann Dukes from Phiiadel-
phia, spent the weekend at their
respective homes Mr.. and Mrs.
George Allen Hudson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dukes.
The New Century Club is spon-
soring ar art class for adults. The
first meeting for the adult art
class was held at the John NJ.
Clayton School on Tuesday, jan
uary 81.
c. G. says: 'The cooperation of
each in a community raises all
of the standards in that community
The kicker onIv hurts biuncoIf .
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. MobIey
Of Magnolia: Mr.. James Webb OF
Dover; Miss Lucille Hall Of Lin
coin, Miss Faye Carey and Mrs.
Grace Sammons and daughter,
Phyllis Of Milford.
Polio Drive for Community
A big jamboree viii be held at
the Ellendale School Auditorium
on Wednesday evening, February
Sth at 8:15. Music will be furnished
by local Hill Billys. Admission
SOC for adults, 25c for children.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. OIin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, Feb. 5th
Sunday School services at 10
a. m, in charge of F. w. ireland,
Supt
Preaching at II a. M, by pastor.
Class No. will be entertained
at the home Of Mrs. Violet Nor
gan on Thursday evening, Feb. 9th.
All are cordially invited.
The New Market WSCS will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Tucker
on Thursday evening, Feb. 18th.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
MeCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, Feb. 5th
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, Supt.
ChaDlins ChaDeI
Rev. Olin ShOckIey, Pastor
Sunday, Feb. 5th
Sunday School services.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Sunday, Feb. 5th
Services at 2 p. m.
Preaching at 2 .. m.
ELLENDALE SCHOOL NEWS
ReDorted by Shirley
The State Department of Health
will have doctors at our school on
Friday Feb. II, 1856 at 9:sO a. m.
They viii give physical examina-
lions as follows:
1st grade pupils who did not get
examinations last spring.
For puDiIs who will be six years
; are before January and who
'xnect to enter this school in Sent
All parents Of these children are
'roed to bring them to school
Teh II. 1856.
The shots will be given for DiDh-
he~ia-grados 1-2-3 and 4. Booster
ihots for 1st wear primary series.
bon every three wears.
Small pnx vaccinations are
vailable for chiIaran M to 10 w
+ aee, This should be done every
vears.
Pememher the date, Feb. nth.
9ss. ~ a.90 p. m.
The Wareh nf Dimes Drive is IN
Z school. We hone that al parents
viii help Dunils to fiji their cards
With dimes. Let's feht Polio with
lines. for your child may be next
D have it.
The 9TH and 9Th grades are sell
ng cards and writing paper. They
rish to make CROUCH money for
thletic edliiDment such as base
All and softbalI things. HsID them
0 bny necessary playthings.
The Ellendale Home DemOnstra-
ion Club met at the home of Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel ID. EIlingsWOrth
Phone Milford $3.50


Mrs Doris Ellingsworth an
children Of Georgetown, Del, wer
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William L
Ellingsworth, Jr. and family las
week. William Ellingsworth Ord
y. S. Air Force, Virginia, spent tn
weekend with his parents.
Wilson Jones, student at Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark, Del.
was home last week.
Mrs. Grace Chambers Of Char
lotte, North Carolina, visited Mrs
Della Baker on Monday.
Dennis Hoyt is receiving treat.
ment at Children's Hospital, Phila-
delphia, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wootten and
daughters, Karen Lea, and sharon
Lynn, We're Tuesday evening dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
WOotten of Georgetown, Della.
Mrs. Sara McIlvain entertained
guests last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
has returned home after visiting
their granddaughter and family,
SIC and Mrs. William o. Hollo-
way and daughters, Kathy Lea and
Billie Dea. Of Petersburg, Va.
Mrs. Pauline Lynch spent last
week in Wilmington, Delaware,
visiting relatives and friends. She
returned home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Beideman Of
Yeadon, Pa. spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson
visited friends on Sunday.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs Evans
Morgan entertained guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krieder Of Lin
coin were Friday evening callers
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac w. Filings
worth had a delightful motor trip
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Hearn were
Saturday evening callers Of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. G. Smith, Jr. and
Donna Ray.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellingsworth and sons
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mes
sick of Milford. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Melvin and Mrs. A. Melvin of Lin
colin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Ennis, sr.
md daughter We're callers in
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. r. McKnatt were
callers in Milford, Delaware, during
he weekend
Mr.. Roy Macklin is receiving
reatment at the Milford Memorial /
hospital, Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v. Smith and I
amily Of Lincoln were callers in
own last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smith
notored to Baltimore. Nd, last
week.
Mr.. c. E. Carey is spending
ew days in Philadelphia where he
yill receive treatment.
Mrs. Meta Donovan who is re-
ewing treatment at the State Hos
ital, Wilmington, spent the week
nd with her family here
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Short and
On, Harold, visited friends during
he weekend.
A Stork Shower was given to
Irs. Charles d. Mobley of Mag
Ola, Delaware, by her sister, Miss
helma Hastings on Jan. goth.
hose present were Mrs. Mary Kal-
N Of Dover: Mrs jeanette Limo
eaver Of Seaford; Miss Delema
hammond of Greenwood: Miss
ave Hammond of Rridgeyille;
Iiss Marv lord Of Harrington;
Iiss Lucille Hall of Lincoln; Miss
onnie Lord Of Milford: Miss Fav
arey ard Mrs. Rachael Milan of
llendale. Mrs, Mobiev received.
lanv lovelv and useful gifts and
af~eshments served
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
estev Hastings and family were:
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

with Mr. and Mrs. Joe HgSson.
near Johnson's Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
entertained to a family dinner on
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs Russell
AIeCabe and Mrs. Andrew Murray
Of Georgetown. Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD
McCabe and grandchildren Of
Newark. Md
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
SOBER BARRIERS

PHOENIX, Ariz. II (P) H Al law
was introduced in the state legis-
lature to make it a crime for bar
bers to drink while at work. It
was introduced by two lawmakers
who are BARRIERS.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Eom where | sit :. BY Joe Marsh
Advertisement
New Future
For Your Present

From where / sit. it's sometimes
pretty hard to give a man exactly
the present he wants. Other
people SO often have tastes and
preferences that differ from our
Own-for example, think Of all
the people you know who claim
coffee's the beverage, and all the
others Qike me) who'd rather
have a glass Of beer. Being able
to make your own choice is the
greatest 'gift" Of all.
9s M~4<
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
TYPO IS 4 sIN

NEW ULM, MINI. II Up - One
of the entries in a local ouean
contest listed her hobbies as "sin-
ming, reading and dancing"
, 1956-02-21
Personnel Mention

Justin Marsan, Internal Re-
venue Agent Of New York
arrived here today to assist
the local office in preparation
Of income tax returns.
Mr.. Marsan, a Virgin Island
er, was formerly assistant to
the chief of the wage and ex-
else division in New York.
, 1956-02-21
Annual Donkey Races
Attracting Ldrge
Crowd Wed. Feb. %

The annual Donkey Races
will attract a large crowd to
the Parade Ground in Chris
tiansted tomorrow. His Excel
lency Governor and Mrs. Cor
don will head the list of pa
irons.
Other guests will include
Administrative Assistant, and
Mrs. D. c. Canegata, DR.. and
Mrs. Melvin Evans and mem
bers of his hospital staff,
and many others, including
hotel owners and their guests,
will all have a good time.
, 1956-02-21

Immediately after her con-
cert here Miss COPELAND will
return to New York from
which she will sail for Italy
on February % to make her
grand opera debut. Later this
spring she will addition for a
major role at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House.
Mr.. Petrak, a favorite Of
opera audiences in Europe,
made his American debut in
1948 with the New York City
Continued on page a
, 1956-02-21

gala reunion, as well as a
hearty hello to the visitor.
The first Luau, held in Oc-
tober, proved this point SO
Continued on page q
, 1956-02-21
Islund School to
Feature Another
"HdWdiiUn Luuu"

No more beautiful setting
can be offered by nature than
one of her moonlit tropical
beaches. On Sunday, Febru-
ary 26, the lovely. beach at
Judith's Fancy will once
again set the scene for an
Hawaiian Luau", sponsored
by the Island School.
According to the release,
"Luau" means native feast"
in the Hawaiian language but
a moonlight beach party is a
pleasure in any language. The
particular charm of this type
Of feast is that everyone, from
the tiniest child to the eldest
sage can participate and feel
welcome. 1t is, so to speak, a
gathering of the whole "Is-
land Family, for a happy and
, 1956-02-21
Three Outstanding
J~ourndlist VQcutionq
lin ST. Croix

Three outstanding main
land journalists are vacation
ing in st. Croix at the Hotel
on-the Cay. They are accom-
panied by their wives.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Neave. Mr.. Neave is treasurer
of the S~cripps-Howard News
papers, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Mac Don
aid. Mr.. Mac Donald is vice
president & editor Of The Re-
Register Tribune, of De
Moines, Iowa and Mr.. & Mrs.
Walter Lister. Mr.. Lister is
Managing editor of The Even
ing & Sunday Bulletin Of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
This is the first visit Of the
Neaves; the third Of the Mac
Donalds, and the Listers have
been coming since 1913.
, 1956-02-21
Concert Society To
Feature Outstanding
Operu Singers


Opera Singers
The St. Croix Concert So
ciety will feature two out
standing artists at the second
concert of the season on Fri
day, February "a, at $50 at
the Christiansted High school
auditorium. They are Virgin
ia COPELAND, lyric soprano and
Rudolph Petrak, a tenor. They
will be accompanied on the
Steinway grand piano by Mrs.
Steinway concert grand piano
by Miss Ruth Slater, a talent
ed musician, now a permanent
resident.
Miss COPELAND has studied
relentlessly and taken every
opportunity she could to be,
heard. The potentials of her
voice were early recognized.
She studied under julius
HART at the Rossini Opera
School, and under Luigi Gulf
frda. In 1853 she toured with
the Comic Opera Players,
then appeared with the New,
York Philharmonic, and reach
ed Broadway in the musical
Golden Apple.
In the Fall Of 1854 she was
given the then "big chance"
of her life when she sang the
lead in Menotti's "The Saint
of Bleecher Street, one of
the most demanding roles
ever written for the female
voice. When "The Saint" was
repeated on a live national
NBC television broadcast, it
brought her universal praise
from critics throughout the
Miss COPELAND has also appear
ed with the Connecticut
Symphony, made numerous
numerous radio and TV APP
pearances, sung at the Valley
Forge Summer Theatre" and
at the Caribe Hilton Hotel in
San Juan.
, 1956-02-21

Milk still rates eager inspection from youngsters in Jacaleapa,
Honduras, to whom it has always been a rarity. But every Sat-
urday now is milk-drinking time for them since the UN Chill
drens Fund UNHCEF) began a special program last June aimed
at pre-sch0cI children. This is the age group hardest hit by under
nOurishment from the areas standard black bean and torhlla diet
UNICEF has supplied milk to Honduras since 1850 and, with UNs9
Food and Agriculture Organization, has helped the Government
set up feeding programs which reach $4,000 children Of all ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

in the face in one of the plays
most wantoply funny details.
Meredith's is an act of sheer
revelry as the comedy's argu-
mentative gadf1y, Adolphus
CuSinS, who courts Barbara on
the one hand to lay the other
on her family's riches.
Even Donald Oenslager, who
designed the settings. particle
pates in the reckless humor Of
Major Barbara" he with a
drawing room that is built and
decorated before the startled
eye of the beholder.
Not to see Major Barbara"
would be an act of disloyalty to
Shaw's happy betrayal of Shaw's
socialism. And not to tour it,
when and if it ever stops on
Broadway, would be another on
the part Of Robert l.. Joseph
and the Producers Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

skill by Eli Wallach. Walker,
played so unforgettably by the
late Robert Newton in the film
version Of the play, is the i'm
pudent INDECENT. He is a human
dressed in CRIME, a nobody made
calamity somebody by his proud
scorn for those bent upon
improving his lot.
Wallach imbueS him with the
same charm he gave to Sakini
in "Teahouse of the August
Moon" at the National last
summer. Thus to prove, if need
be, that his grasp of Shavian
impudence is as firm and sure
as Laughton's own.
Miss Johns. throaty voiced,
heavy lidded, dainty star is a
Barbara who can take defeat
coolly. as Shaw intended. in
stead Of cruelty as the circum-
stances Of the play intimate. AS
the mother. Miss Skinner is ef-
fectively regal even when re-
CURED literally to push Laughton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Theater-"A View from
the Bridge: $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"Cat on q Hot Tin
Roof: 1850 and $50 pm.
Shubert-"Will Success Spoil
Rock Hunter?"; 2:30 and $3.50
pm.
Theaters
Ambassador - Giant: lis,
1850 and $3.50 pm.
CapitOl-"Love Me Tender;
11:40 am. 1:40. 3:45, 5:45, 1850,
and $3.50 pm.
COIony-"Girls Marked Dam
GER: 6:35, $40 and GAS pm.
Columbia - 1.-THE Starlight
ers": IL, ISIS, 3:55, $3.50. 7:45
and 0:45 pm.
Dupont-"Secrets Of Life; l.,
also. 4:40. $3.50. $40 and 1910
pm.
Ael6uB- Inc len command
ments"; 2 and 8 pm.
Macarthur - "Wee 0eordie";;
6. 7:65 and $3.50 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Ciant";; 1O:46,
am, 2:10, $40 and 9:10 pm.
Ontario - Friendly PerSua-
SION; 1928, 4:10. 6:55 and 0:4O
pm
Palaee-"The Opposite Sex;
II am, 1910, 500, $50, T:45 and
1855 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Fa Fantasia; 10:45
am, 1855. $40. $40, 7:35 and
$3.50 pm.
Plaza - Lady Chatterley's
Lover; ~, 1850. $40, $3.50. 7:20.
9:10 and II pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Solid Gold
Cadillac; II am, 12:45, 2:30,
AIS, rs, 8:15 and 1915 pm.
UptOwn-"Oklahoma!" z and
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
2 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

to both groups at the Morosco
Theater here.
The affirmation is to be found
in the revival Of Major Bar
bara," one of the major delights
and most popular hits of this
. dazzling drama season. This
five-star production is Shaw at
his best, wittily and wickedly
observant of the human comedy,
recklessly bent upon puncturing
the most sacred of convictions
including those of a crusader
named Bernard Shaw.
In the performances of Charles
Laughton. Glynis Johns, Cor
nelia Otis Skinner, Eli Wallach
and Burgess Meredith. Socialist
Shaw escapes no more un-
scathed than any other intel
lectual pretender. Far less, in
deed. since Major Barbara is
the play in which the triumphant
figure is the munitions tycoon
whose verbal shots reduce to
ruins the codes of his moral
betters.
To assure that everyone will
have as wonderful time as
Shaw himself. Charles Laughton
has imbued the production with
an irresistible gusto. At its con-
clusion, Major Barbara" leaves
not a shred of doubt that it is
the most outrageously amusing
exhibit on any Broadway stage.
or on all the other Broadway
stages combined.
@f x
Written in 1905 when Shaw
was an intellectual STRIPPING of
40, Major Barbara" is what
domestic comedy never was be-
fore and may never be again.
Its center is the household
OF Armsman Andrew Undershaft
whose loose morals and lurid
business have made him vol
untary exile from the premises.
He does drop by occasionally,
however. to jeer the family for
its dishonest aversion to his can
did conviction that mankind is
an idiot that should be allowed
to play with his deadly toys. In
other words. let it blow itself up,
especially with Understand ex-
plosives.
OF those he left behind at
home. Understands affection is
reserved for his daughter, Bar
bara. When he discovers that
she is up to her aristocratic neck
in social service. as a Salvation
Army major, he finds he must
redeem her from such wasteful
folly. To this purpose, he pro-
poses a visit to her shop if she
in return will come to his plant
to compare standards of human
welfare and happiness.
With the confidence of a mas
ter magician in a kindergarten,
Shaw stacks the cards in this
game to give poor Barbara no
chance. 1t is villainy of the deep
est dye but it is also charm at its
most diabolical. AS between the
two. the spectator has no choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

but to join jeerful Understand
in his ruinouS raid.
x X K
In Laughton, Shaw could ask
no more enthusiastic fellow
spirit. They are equally demons
of perverse delight and as both
director and portrayer of Under
shaft, Laughton is brilliant in
Major Barbara" Owing the
species no debt of gratitude, he
welcomes a chance to square ac-
counts on more intellectually in
vjting scores.
One of these is his daughters
honestly unSelf conscious do
goodism. That's a folly in I'm
dershaft's book. only a little less
repugnant to him than his wife's
aversion to the factories that
make the worlds guns and the
family's fortune.
AS the most aggressively arti-
culate tycoon ever. Laughton's
Understand is an avid reformer
of those who would reform his
type. Beyond saving his daugh-
ter from her hayward kindness
of heart, he must demoliSh his
wife's naughty disdain, reduce
his sons contempt to it's essen
tial emptiness, and subdue the
hooking young teacher who has
OPPORTUNITY joined Barbara's
mission to the poor and down.
trodden.
X 4
Seldom has sheer, hilarious
argument been so expertly
.palmed of upon audiences as
play; never. perhaps, except in
the case of the equally delight
full Don Juan In He'll" which
Laughton also directed. To give
the trick it's full force, Laughton
has merely to droop a disdain-
full eyelid and start a speech
with that salivary sputter Of
which he is the current master.
1t is the genius Of Shaw that
the second best character in
Major Barbara" is the tattered,
guttersnioe, Bill Walker por-
trayed with an equal relish and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
THE PASSING SHOW
And Major Borboro'
Is a Major Delight
THE PASSING SHOW
BY JAY cARMoDY

NEW YORK. Nov 27-Audiences he used to upbraid
Tor ght-mndedness and actors whom he
leSsness, can be eternaly grateful to Bernard Shaw
That Shaw of the goth cenurys greatest blessings
well Of its scourges affirmed again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

MAJOR BARBARA" comedy drama
~ Two acts and three scenes by Bernard
SHAW. produced by Robert L. Joseph and
the Producers Theater. directed by Charles
Lauehton. with settings and lighting by
Donald OenSlager and costumes by Doro-
thy Jeakins AT the Morosco Theater,
New York
The Cast
Morrison, butler to Lady Britomart
Footman to Lady Britomart
Maid to Lady Britomart
Louise Latham
Lady Britomart Cornelia Otis skinner
Stephen, Lady Britomart's son
Frederic Warmer
Major Barbara Of the Salvation Army,
Lady Britomart's daughter
Sarah, Lady Britomart's daughter
Myra Carter
Adolphus Cusins. Barbara's fance
Burgess Meredith
Charles Lomax. Sara's fance
Richard Lupino
Andrew Understand. husband to
Lady Britomart Charles Laughton
Rummy Kitchens Sally Oracle
Snobby Price Walter Burke
Jenny Hill Nancy Malone
Peter Shirley Colin Keith Johnston
Bill Walker Eli Wallach
Mrs. Baincs, Colonel in the
Salvation Army Patricia Ripley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

PACKARD 1853 4-dr. sedan: black;
very low mileage. ilke-new eond.
Call LA. 8-249s