te
Players
Win
Praise
of
600
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
March
2,
ISM
ne
Performance
in
'Streetcar
Nina
Youngman
Outstanding
SO
Officers
at
HMCS
Chnthairf.
staged
another
successful
dunce
Saturday
night.
More
than
80
couples
attended
and
enjoyed
dancing
and
delicious
refreshments.
In
Difficult
Starring
Role
f
More
than
COO
people
took
an
imajrinary
trip
on
"A
Streetcar
Named
Desire"
last
night
and
had
the
journey
of
their
lives,
running
the
gamut
of
emotions
and
leaving
the
Civic
Centre
auditorium
exhausted
.
.
...
but
happy.
lJJ
j
and
rt-
unable
--r.
r.rr.
to
believe
Stanley's
r-,
,J,lelr
,Ch
6
as
Tenness;e
I
reports
of
.
Blanche's
degreda-Wilhams
famous
Broadway
play.
!
tlon.
"A
Streetcar
Named
Desire,"
j
The
clever
stage
setting
vir-staged
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Little
j
tually
unchanged
throughout
the
i-r
pi"'-
;
'
'-if
X:
4
....
yi
,
.
..i
...
-tua.)
i,
Mil
innii
m
miWri-fiitirmmmmmmimtiw
Oqss
Wins
Stdytedontest
Winner
irj
the
Guess
the
Weath(J
Contest
Number
One
sponsored
by
Super-Valu
Food
Store
fdr
the
week
February
21-27
is
tr.:0.;
Ness
of
the
MV
8ea
Gu$.
i
in
Mr.
Nes
estimated
the
high
and
loy
-temperatures
of
thr
week
t
be
1.85
degrees
and
33.71
decrees,
while
actual
readings
taken
afr
the
weather
station
orj
Digby
showed
actual
averages
of
41.84
degrees
and
34.07
degrees.
The
Very
small
margin
between
Mr.
Ness's
estimate
and
tl.e
ac&ial
readings
made
his
the
closest
of
the
many
entries.
He
win
the
$25
prize.
TANQUftAV,
OOtDOM
t
CO.
IT.
.
.
.
ffcs
torf
tt
fin
4ittillr
in
Hia
wrirf
This
advprtisemrm
la
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
LlauT
Control
Board
or
by
the
Covarnrnnt
of
British
Columbia.
GRIPPING
TENSION
is
portrayed
in
this
dramatic
study
of
Howard
(Mitch)
Mitchell
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Little
Theatre
Named
Desire."
The
play,
the
first
of
a
series
to
be
staged
by
of
Ian
Dobbie,
opened
at
the
Civic
Centre
last
night.
Gerry
"Stanley"
and
Keith
Faught
stars
at
"Mitch."
-
Photo
by
Van
Meer
Studio.
Stanley
Kowolskl
(left)
and
production
of
"A
Streetcar
the
group
under
the
direction
Woodside
plays
the
part
of
Hiroshima's
Recovery
From
Atom
Bomb
Described
by
Missionary
at
Meet
Here
and
recently,
as
well
as
pictures
;
,.f.
fish
fry.
this
lortubiy
drcs-
nrlon
crawlers
ii-l'untl.
Grip-,,ki'
changes
Utile
dog
!i
uf
color.
Ducks
i
(CP)
Ws-
A
diii'k.s
who
mild
-ummi-r
w,
inter
on
a
1
:i
pa.4
wmiPH
ducks
have
i
creek
and
frfisht
iViiue
It
u
pert
Friday
and
i')
prn
,iv
8:Q
p.m.
Sunday
BOO
Arm
Sat-
a
m.
Surlli
((uccn
uriny
6:00
r
11th.
2.3th
Charlottes
,
Mar.
4th,
Anenl
riionc
wis
KI8!)
never
seen
anything
like,
It.
Rousing
applause
was
accorded
the
players
as
they
took
their
curtain
calls
at
the
close
of
the
performance.
The
dynamic
story
with
Its
psychological
Impact,
the
imaginative
stage
setting,
lighting
and
sound
effects
and
an
outstanding
cast
combined
to
make
the
opening
night
a
huge
success.
1
he
line
professional
touch
of
director
Ian
Dobble
was
recognizable
throughout.
In
cast,
stage
set
and
lighting,
but
Nina
Youngman
in
the
leading
part
earned
Individual
honors,
as
did
Gerry
Woodside
and
Marjorie
Leeman
In
the
major
supporting
roles.
Miss
Youngman
was
superb
as
"Blanche
DuBois,"
a
well-bred
sensitive
girl
who,
through
tragic
circumstances
had
fallen
to
almost
the
lowest
point
of
degre-dation.
EXACTING
PART
The
exacting
part,
one
of
the
most
difficult
in
stage
history
for
a
woman,'
called
lor
almost
i
constant
presence
on
stage
with
several
long
soliloquies.
Miss
Youngman
carried
it
off
beautifully,
displaying
considerable
acting
ability.
She
started
off
as
a
paranoiax.
alcoholic
and
nymphomaniac,
struggling
to
hide
her
circumstances
from
her
sister
and
brother-in-law,
and
gradually
becoming
more
111.
i
jrnwims
mauiiii;
nic
cuu
ui
;
the
play.
i
Gerry
Woodside
also
showed
j
acting
ability.
Kivlnit
a
convlnc-
I
Ing
portrayal
of
Stanley,
a
fun-j
diimentally
decent
but
down
-
to
-
;
earth
and
excitable
PolUh-Am-erican.
husband
of
Blanche's
sister,
Stella.
His
growing
resentment
of
nianehe
s
hlgh-falutin'
preten-
:
ccs
and
her
gradual
intrusion
i
between
him
and
his
wife,
his
'
drunken
brawls,
attacks
on
his
j
wife,
followed
by
broken
picas'
for
forgiveness,
all
were
well-presented.
GOOI
CHARACTERIZATION
Marjorie
Leeman
managed
a
pood
chnracteri.ation
of
bewildered
Stella,
torn
between
loyalty
to
her
husband
and
to
Blanche
Hiroshima's
recovery
from
the
atom
bomb
was
described
for
a
meeting
of
over
100
church
women
here
yesterday
by
the
Rev.
H.
J.
McSherry,
who
has
served
as
an
Anglican
missionary
in
Hiroshima
ior
many
years.
Speaking
to
a
combined
meeting
of
the
WA's
of
St.
Andrew's
and
St.
Peter's
churches,
with
representatives
oi
other
church
women's
groups,
he
said
he
felt
that
the
west
owes
Japan
a
debt
for
the
devastation
caused
by
the
bomb.
He
said
the
bomb
had
been
to
sonle
extent
unnecessary.
Japan
had
reached
the
end
of
its
tether
before
the
bomb.
The
people
were
starving
and
near
the
Navy
Lieut.
Myrtle
Irene
Allen
;
various
women's
and
girls'
or-
breaking
point,
and
then
the'
last
night
inspected
the
Wren
ganizations
explaining
the
var-bomb
had
killed
100,000
innocent
!
division
at
HMCS
Chatham.
:
ious
jobs
now
performed
by
women
and
children.
I
An
enthusiastic
exponent
of
i
women
in
the
navy..
FLY...
with
TAlK
ABOUT
CARPET
'S
THESE
WILL
SPEAK
FOR
THEMSELVES
Wl'NDA
CRESTProdue.ed
by
popular
demand
to
give
the
most
for
the
least
S8.95
sq.
yd.
WL'NDA
WEVE
The
carpet
that
created
a
new
fashion
in
home
decoration
$10.95
sq.
yd.
WlND
PLCSH
Woven
exclusively
for
those
discriminating
people
who
enjoy
lux
urious
floor
covering
S13.95
sq.
yd
9x
12Wunda
Weve
only
$139.00
See
Them
Today
at
AAcRAE
BROS.
LIMITED
The
Store
That
Service
Built"
Phone
6
or
36
)
Office
Opp.
Post
Office
"from
Contented
Cows"
IfTi
-T'i
Five
years
after
the
dropping
:
of
the
bomb,
he
said,
there
had
i
still
been
much
evidence
of
its
:
devastation.
However,
at
present,
nine
years
later,
there
are
f
ew
if
any
signs
of
the
bomb.
1
He
also
noted
that
the
multi-;
V"
J
"".
-
bomb
casualty
commission
in
Hiroshima
is
spending
thcu-'
sands
yearly
on
A-bomb
damage
research
but
little
to
aid
the
vie-
tlms.
Turning
to
his
own
work
in
Japan,
he
said
that
mission
work
now
is
different
from
the
old
conception.
"We
don't
go
as
missionaries
but
as
partners
in
evangelising
the
world,
helping
to
bring
to
foreign
lands
the
belief
of
Christians."
Hp
said
missionaries
now
go
as
guests
and
servants,
on
the
re-
ouest
of
the
people
of
Japan,
to
work
as
assist
an
Us
to
the
Japan-i
ese
ministers.
One
of
the
thrills
of
mission
tvoi'k,
he
said,
is
the
great
welcome
given
by
the
people
"who
1
arc
hungry
for
our
teachings."
He
also
spoke
of
the
church
in
which
he
served
in
Hiroshima.
depicting
various
phases
of
life
in
Japan
and
concluded
his
talk
i
with
praise
for
the
Japanese
people.
He
had
a
great
respect
I
lor
the
hard-working
Japanese
who
had
rebuilt
their
land
and
come
through
their
suffering
with
dignity
and
faith.
The
meeting
wound
up
with
a
Fulltime
Officer
Inspects
Rupert
A
Wren
officer
on
full
time
duty
with
the
Royal
Canadian!
the
navv
as
a
carreer
ooportun-
ity
for
single
girls,
she
is
on
a
tour
of
western
Canadian
1
reaoers
i
Leeion
Auxiliary
meeting.
Thursday
8
p.m.
Legion
Auditorium.
.
Utc)
Atlention
All
Fisherman
The
Fishprmen's
Local,
UFAWUi
4
at
8!
p.m.
in
the
Mctiopole
Hall.
Elec
tlon
of
Convention
delegates.
Please
be
on
time.
it
j)
!
I
'
'
I.IMII
ll.
y
.1
l.j.
mi.
Ill
'-X.!
w
.
...
e
.
.
f
w
ml
k
1
MUS.
HIIC.1I
O'DON'NELL
of
Minister
St.
Laurent
and
travelling
!
tour,
wears
a
red
dopatta
j
Industry
shop
in
Karachi.
two-part
play,
combined
with
the
unusual
lighting
and
sound
effects
added
to
the
reality
of
the
play
as
did
the
southern
drawls,
convincingly
affected
by
the
cast.
The
curtains
never
changed
on
the
stage
setting,
but
minor
scene
changes
were
carried
out
in
the
dark,
with
the
lights
coming
up
to
spotlight
the
opening
actions
of
each
scene.
WELL-UESERVfcD
APPLAl'SE
Also
deserving
plaudits
were
all
members
of
the
supporting
cast,
who
gave
their
all
to
the
'comparatively
minor
parts,
Lead-
ing
me
supporting
cast
were
Keith
Faught
as
"Mitch,"
an
impressionable
friend
of
Stanley's
who
falls
for
Blanche's
airs
and
graces,
and
Shirley
Hill
playing
Eunice
Hubbell,
a
slovenly
but
good-hearted
neighbor.
Others
in
the
cast
were
Mar-Ian
Thomas,
Jim
Cumming.
Ted
Capstiek,
Archie
McLeod,
Gayle
Leeman,
Marjorie
Smith
and
Werner
Jensen.
Harold
Thomas
was
stage
manager
assisted
by
Robin
Bird
and
Keith
Faught,
properties
by
Marian
Thomas,
set
painted
by
Gillian
Hodge,
sound
effects
by
Bob
Hill,
and
lighting
operation
by
Dick
Paul.
"Streetcar"
will
be
staged
again
tonight
and
at
a
hold-over
wrformaneff
WeHnprinv
nifrht
in
the
Civic
Centre
'
The
Little
Theatre's
next
pro-
auction
win
ne
Born
yesteraay,
a
Broadway
hit
comedy.
'
i
rl
Jll
lower
retes
!
i
Bride-Elect
'
A
miscellaneous
shower
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Kris
Berg,
Hays
Cove
Avenue,
in
honor
of
Miss
Paulette
Madsen.
whose
wedding
will
take
place
i
,
.
I
In
Vancouver
next
month.
'
Streamers
and
bells
decked
the
honorce's
chair
and
similar
i
tiecorations
graced
the
rooms
'
for
the
event.
Decorations
were;
by
Mrs.
Geraldlne
Hulbronk.
j
The
guesU
enjoyed
Bingo
;
after
which
the
many
lovely
I
gifts
were
wheeled
in
on
j
gaily
decorated
miniature
truck
j
by
young
Kristen
Berg.
Refreshments
were
served
at
j
the
close
by
the
hostess.
I
Invited
guests
included
Mrs.
i
Rose
Telseth,
mother
of
the!
I
bride-to-be.
Bertha
Anderson,
j
Gunvar
Berg.
Rstber
Husvlek.
Jean
Johnson,
Audrey
Brcmner.
Geraldlne
Holbrook,
iiene
Berg,
Caroline
Grimble,
Leona
Ber6.
Jessie
Hoff
and
Evelyn
Green.
I
OR
THAT
EXTRA
SPECIAL
PRINT
JOB
CALL
ON
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
JV
'
.
o
o
.I,
J
5,
J
J
I
!
Or
at
the
door
$1.00
MHBtm.m
"
I
Ml
III
CRATING
PACKING
STORAGE
TRANSFER
LOfG
DISTANCE
to
KETCHIKAN
with
connections
to
'ITLRE
MOVING
Phone
950
SEATTLE,
WHITEHORSE
ond
oil
ALASKA
social
hour
and
refreshments
served
by
the
Anglican
WA.
Mr.
McSherry
also
spoke
at
St.
Peter's
Seal
Cove
church
Sunday
night
and
attended
a
fireside
meetinff
nf
the
Antrlirnn
Vnnrtff
I
people's
Association
after
church.
He
left
today
for
lerrace
and
ither
points
east,
including
Prince
George.
With
Wrens
Detachment
centres,
Lieut.
Allen
hopes
to
address
Lieut
Allen
served
as
a
Wren
and
later
as
a
Wren
officer
during
the
Second
World
War.
She
was
one
of
the
last
to
be
demobilized
after
hestilities
ceajed
and
when
the
Wrens
were
re-introduced
In
1951,
was
one
of
the
first
group
of
officers
to
be
em-l
ployed
fulltline
at
naval
head
quarters
)n
Ottawa
She
is
at
present
on'the
staff
of
the
commanding
officer,
naval
divisions,
at
Hamilton,
Ontario.
"
"
'
.'.J
.
.
Ui
i
1
1
1
ui
Miii
y
iui
v
u
tuna.
Af.
thp
fnxnpntirm
Int.
niohf
shs
complimented
the
Rupert
Wrens
for
their
work.
Colorful
.
.
.
satin-gold,
silver,
chrome
and
Capri
Green.
Feature-full
.
.
.
everything
a
kitchen
or
housewife
could
want.
Value-full
.
.
.
Vou
can't
pass
up
a
buy
like
this.
FROM
$267-00
CORDON
&
ANDERSON
Thone
46
A
V
N
(.
K
AND
MiHlilDlv
STItKKT
Church
of
the
Resurrection"!
!
w'hi-
h
was
financed
almost
entirely
by
onpJ.ipanese
Christian
who
had
lost
his
family
in
the
A-bomb
attack.
Mr.
McSherry
illustrated
his
remarks
with
pictures
of
Hiro
a
mily
favorite..
shima,
shortly
after
the
bombi
A
men
strawberries
Queen
Greets
Polio
Victims
In
Melbourne
MELBOURNE
W-Queon
Eliza-
both
today
greeted
65
children
recovering
from
poliomyelitis.
She
was
on
her
way
to
a
worn-
en's
organization
luncheon
when
EVAP0
DATED
Phone
266
A
p
r
Just
look
at
r
Carnation
?
Milk
and
you'll
know
h's
a
superior
milk.
Not
thirl
Quebec
Ueftl
daughter
of
Prime
with
him
on
his
Commonwealth
(head
covering)
in
a
tottage
Begum
Husain
Malik,
secretary-general
of
All-Pakistan
Women's
Association,
explains
to
Mrs.
O'Donnell,
workmanship
of
a
hookah,
Pakistani
smoking
pipe.
WW,
:
she
stopped
her
car
for
a
few
j
!
seconds
as
it
drove
through
the
!
j
Government
House
gardens,
to
'
j
'
ask
"how
are
you
all"
of
the
65
children,
who
came
from
a
con-i
vallesccnt
home
especially
to
see
her.
I
The
children,
sitting
up
in
long
!
mobile
beds
and
wheel
chairs,
I
-.oh-d,
shouted
and
cried
with
delight.
tfilf
fill
Scheduled
to
show
Monday
and
Tucsdoy
only
By
Popular
Demand
I'KINCE
RUPKRT
LITTLE
THEATRE
ASSOCIATION'S
Color
Harmony
Ittfricraliir
f
-
T
The
Queen
lunched
with
650
women
represent
lug;
175
Victoria
state
organizations.
In
the
afternoon
the
Queen
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
mingled
with
5.000
guests
at
a
garden
party
at
the
Government
House.
A
polio
scare
yesterday
interrupted
the
smoother
progress
of
Hie
Queen's
tour.
streetcar
named
desire
nor
weak.
Carnation
Milk
looks
like
rich
cream.
Not
pale
nor
washed
out.
Carnation
Milk
is
creamy-colored.
And
this
creamy
milk
tastes
richer,
too
in
coffee
and
in
your
cooking.
Try
it.
Even
a
few
cans
will
win
you
over
from
your
present
brand,
FREE:
Helpful
booklet
on
quick,
easy
and
delicious
"One-Dish
Meals".
Write
to
Carnation
Company,
Limited,
Vancouver.
will
be
played
again
Wednesday
the
3rd.
'QigJ
.-4
"
I
H
:
I
j
Western
Australia
has
25
polio
i
victims.
Including
Mrs.
Kim
j
Benalcy.
wife
of
a
member
of
j
the
federal
parliament.
Two
j
'ecks
ago,
she
shook
hands
with
i
the
Queen.
'
The
Queen
and
the
Duke
of
;
Edinburgh
were
given
injections
S
of
gamma
globulin
to
strengthen
(0
Curtain
ot
8:30
p.m.
k('ts
exclusively
at
Colussl's
Mu:ic
Store
mm
resistance
to
polio.