On Saturday May 24th, starting at 3:00pm, the L. Ron Hubbard East Coast Golden Age Theatre will once again perform a dramatic reading of an L. Ron Hubbard pulp fiction story at the Scientology Information Center. This time, the community is invited to enjoy the Golden Age Radio Theatre-style drama of The Dangerous Dimension, which Mr. Hubbard wrote and was first published in 1938. The Scientology Information Center is located in the historic Clearwater Building at 500 Cleveland Street in downtown Clearwater. Refreshments will be served.
Pat Harney, manager of the Scientology Information Center said, “When it was published in the July 1938 issue of Astounding Science Fiction Magazine, The Dangerous Dimension marked Mr. Hubbard's entry into the world of science fiction.”
According to Galaxy Press, the publisher of Mr. Hubbard’s fiction works, “The Dangerous Dimension tells the story of meek Dr. Henry Mudge who has a dramatic personality change after discovering a mathematical equation that transports him to any place in the universe just by thinking about it. The only problem is his thoughts don’t always take him where he wants to go. ”
Harney said, “On Saturday, May 24th, we invite families to once again experience the excitement of old-time radio with the visual enactment of a good story – such as The Dangerous Dimension - at the Scientology Information Center.”
For more information, please go to the Scientology Information Center at 500 Cleveland Street, Downtown Clearwater.
About the Clearwater Scientology Information Center:
Inside the Scientology Information Center, designed as an open-door informational meeting spot, Clearwater residents and visitors to the city’s downtown will discover information displays containing some 300 documentary videos. These videos include the life of Scientology Founder L. Ron Hubbard, the fundamentals of Dianetics and Scientology and the ever-expanding network of Scientology Churches and groups.
About L. Ron Hubbard East Coast Theatre
L. Ron Hubbard East Coast Theatre does dramatic readings of stories written by L. Ron Hubbard in the 1930s and ’40s. These stories cover a wide range of genres—action, romance, mystery, adventure, science fiction, western, suspense, fantasy and more. The Theatre performs in a variety of venues. Through their performances at local schools, they promote reading and imagination.