davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Cafeteria Strike
Negotiations Locked ,
Wa|kout Plans Stand
Skeleton Service Stoff
May Continue to
Serve Meals

Negotiations to prevent a strike of
workers serving $4,000 meals daily
in Government cafeterias remained
at a standstill today despite state
ment issued last night by the en-
ployer association claiming that a
walkout of the employees would be
absolutely unnecessary"
Officials of the United Cafeteria
Employees, Local No. All, stood firm
In their plans for a strike of TOO
workers next Wednesday and de-
clared that no further conferences
were under consideration at this
time.
Representatives of the Welfare
and Recreation Association agreed
that no definite plans were under
way for joint parleys, but stated that
negotiations have not necessarily
broken down."
Meals to Be Served,
A. j. Williams, chairman of the
Labor Committee of the association,
said that meals will continue in the
cafeterias should the strike take
place, though with skeleton service
staff.
The union has demanded a gen.
eral increase of az cents an hour
in pay, arbitration, on discharges,
recognition of Grievance Commit
tees and six days annual leave.
After pointing out that lower
grade employees are receiving pay
approximately 80 per cent above the
rate paid in local commercial cafe
terias, intermediate grade employees
about 10 per cent higher and upper
grades approximately the same as
the commercial rate. Mr.. Williams
said that the association had offered
to increase the pay of the upper
grades, reduce the cost of food for
employees and recognize Grievance
Committees.
Increase Offered Three Groups.
Mr.. Williams said that the asso-
citation has offered an increase of
IL cents an hour for employees in
three of the four groups-an in
crease which, the association claims,
was asked by the union when nego-
tiations were under way in July, but
which was raised to 21a cents when
the parleys were resumed this month.
The present contract with the
union expired July l, but the two
sides agreed to continuance to
allow for further negotiations.
Included in negotiations with the
cafeteria workers are demands of
six warehouse employees, members of
the United Office and Professional
Workers Union. Both unions are
aflliates of the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Miss Ruth We|Iman
Dies in New York

Miss Ruth Wellman, So, former
superintendent Of the extension d.
vision Of the New York Public Ii
brary, died Tuesday at her Wood
stock, N. Y, home. For many years
she was a resident Of this city.
Born in Canton, Ohio, a daughter
Of the late Walter Wellman, WASH
ington correspondent, traveller and
explorer, and Mrs. Laura Charlton
Wellman, she attended Western
High School here and was graduated
from the old Columbian College,
now George Washington University.
She also studied under private
teachers in Paris.
A sister. Mrs. Leroy Chamberlin,
and nephew, Wellman Chamber
lin Of the National Geographic So
ciety staff, live at Waterford, Va,
and Miss Wellman frequently Wis
tied them there.
Her first public library work was
Evening star., 1939-10-26

Your oery nezt cakes can be the best yoN'se
ever baked. They can be grander-eating in
delicious ways-higher, lighter, tenderer!
Just one Ingredient will make all the differ
ence. This is the New "Sure-Mix' Crsco.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
c. U. Chemistry Teacher
Recovering From Injury

DIR. Francis o. Rice, professor of
chemistry at Catholic University,
was recovering today from a painful
leg injury suffered yesterday when
his foot became wedged under a rail
on the Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad
tracks at Silver Spring, Md.
According to the Silver Spring
rescue squad that took him to WASH
ington Sanitarium, DR.. Rice was
crossing the tracks In front of the
station when he caught his foot and
fell. He was treated for a Clipped
left ankle bone and later went to his
home. 1884 Woodside parkway, in Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

In Canton and in 1914 she went to
New York to join the stan Of the
Seward Park Branch Library. Miss
Wellman Travelled widely In Europe.
the United States and Mexico. She
was member Of the American Ii
brary Association, the New York
Library Association and the New
York Library Club.
Three other sisters survive, Mrs.
Frank Warner and Mrs. r. w.
Aubert, San Francisco, and Mrs.
Rita Wellman Leo, New York.
Funeral services are to be held In
the Quaker Meeting House, Water
ford, Va, and burial will be in the
Friends Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Future Formers Eject

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Oct. 2e
(SpeciaD Ray Oliver has beer
named president of the Future
Farmers Of America Chapter a,
Glasva High School. Other officers
are: Vice president, Frank Bowling
treasurer, Donald Shorter; secre-
tary, Louis Martin, and publicity
chairman, George Bowling.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Tea for PIT. A. Unit

Grade mother members of the Ed
monds Maury Parent Teacher AS
S citation will be entertained at a
tea at the home Of their president,
Mrs. Evelyn Small, 158 Tennessee
avenue NE, at 1:3O pm. tomorrow
Mrs. Virginia Secrest will assist Mrs
Small as hostess.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
1n Mrn1nrtattt

ASHMEAD. ISABELLE MARIE MACAO
In sad but loving memory Of our beloved
daughter and sister. ISABELLE MARIE
MACAO ASHMEAD. who departed this life
eight years ago today October 26, 1881,
1t IS so lonely here without you
And SO sad along hfe's way:
LlIe Goes not seem the same to US
Since you were called away.
Eorsotten to the world by some you NAV be.
But dear to our memory you will always be.
MOTHER, FATHER AND BROTHER, :
CREEK: DANIEL E. In loving remem-
prance Of oMr dear brother and uncle,
year ago today. October 26, 1888.
Time takes awav the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf
LOUISE LOMAX. GEORGIA =. ROY .
Evening star., 1939-10-26
BicycIist, IS, Dies

BURLINGTON, VT, Oct. 20 (P.-
William c. Bailey, 86, who only last
summer pedaled his bicycle $500
miles to South Dakota and back,
was dead today of injuries suffered
in a fall from his bicycle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
Bride To Be Is Guest
 At Personal Sholuer

Miss M. Eleanor Rowley of Morse Avenue was honored recently at a surprise personal and greenback shower given at her home. The Misses Ruth Burmeister, Mary Christian, Shirley Rowley and Mrs. Joseph Winkler were hostesses. An artistic color scheme of red and sil- yer, together with profusion of cut flowers, was used in decorating the display of gifts. A large wed- ding cake, trimmed with a minia- ture bridal couple served as cen- terpiece for the table. During the evening musical program was en- joyed. Miss Joan Parrish enter tained with dance selections.
 The guest of honor received many useful and pretty gifts from the guests which included Mrs. William Burmeister, Mrs. William O'Connell Mrs. Joseph Winkler, Mrs. George Feero, Mrs. Reuben Gibbs, Mrs. G Ellery Feero, Mrs. Rollin Frink, Mrs. Louis Barsale, Mrs. Allan Pro- vost, Mrs. Emil Dechand, Mrs. J. Wm. Gardner, Mrs. William Meyers of Milldale, Mrs. Peter Kapelli of Seymour, Mrs. William Lepper and daughter Mildred of Mt. Carmel, Mrs. Alfred La Cross of Bristol and the Misses Ruth Burmeister, Le- myra Gibbs, Mary Christian, Norma Nelson, Joan Parrish, Doris Bar sale, Elsie Geiger of Torrington, Shirley Rowley and Mrs. Douglas Rowley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
En,anon Sorority
 Dance We'll Attended

The annual dinner dance of the Emanon sorority was held last eve- ming at Wright's in Plainville.
 Those attending were: Mary Glad ney and Richard Leonard. Dorothy Beck and Al Russo, Madge Lawlor and James Mitchell, Helen Hill house and James Lawlor, Eleanor Maitland and Edwin Cleary, Joan Altman and James Sweeney, Helen D. Garceau and Tangio A. Dantino, Mildred Roberts and P. Paoli, Ruth Bellmay and William Kane, Dor othy McWeeney and William R. Roy, Rita Cannon and Edward Fer guson, Genevieve Robillard and T. Sweeney, Thomas Fitzmaurice and Marie Deconinck, Ruth Maitland and Edgar Godrain.
 Marjorie Quinn and John Woods, Marie Kilbride and Francis Dunne, Florence O'Donnell and Daniel Gug- liotti, May Harrington and Arthur Dulac, Alice Kane and James Tyr rell, Harriet Marinan and Joseph McAvoy, Ernestine Cannon and John Kelly, Ruth Kenney and Francis Kelley, Muriel Harrington and John Sheehy. Mary Barry and Ernest Cannon, Theresa Pizzuto and Virgil Sciullo, Jane Godrain and Earl DuBois, Rita Iannone and Will liam Morris of Naugatuck, Jane Judge and Joseph Cappella, Kath- ryn McVerry and Dom Barbieri, Alma Guerrara and Thomas Stew ems, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lan- nouette, Helen Kallas and George Corey, and Eleanor Baltrush and George Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
h The Local Theaters
POLl'S

Now showing at Loew's Poli is that much talked of "rollicking comedy" starring Claudette Colbert and James Stewart in their first CO., starring picture.
 Guy Johnson (James Stewart), a younfg private detective and former All-American football player, is as- signed to keep an irresponsible, oft married millionaire Broadway play- boy, Willie Heyward (Ernest Truex) |, out of trouble. After being married for the fifth time, Willie is affronted by one of his former girl friends who accuses him of having tilted her and plans to use some of his love letters to her, in 8 heart balm suit. Guy follows her home and re- covers the letters. Willie goes on a spree and Guy trails him to his for mer sweetheart (Dolores). Here in her apartment he finds Willie stand ing over her body with a smoking gun in his hand. Clutched in her hand is half of a dime the only clue. Guy realizes that Willie has been framed and tries to get him away to yacht lying in dry dock, but they are apprehended by two lieutenants and brought back. Will lie is sentenced to the electric chair but his wife stands by him, thus making it obvious to Guy that she will inherit $10,000,000 at his death. O na conspiracy charge Guy draws a one year sentence in Sing Sing. On thei rway to prison Guy man. ages an escape for Willie but they are seen by Edwina Corday (Clau- dette Colbert) whom Guy fears will reveal their escape. They spend the night in an orchard handcuffed to- gether. She escapes and Guy finds that she is a poetess who has been believed to be Kidnapped.
 In the meantime Guy is recog- nized and tries to escape but is stopped by Edwina who has come back. He knocks her cold, and ar- rives at an auto camp just in time to prevent another murder which has been planned by the same two persons.
 The supporting cast includes Guy Kibbee, Nat Pendleton, Frances Drake, Edgar Kennedy and Ernest Truex.
 gram is another in the series of
 The second smash hit on this pro- that world famous detective Charlie Chan In Charlie Chan in Reno,' Chan runs up against one of the most fascinating of killers.
 The supporting cast consists of Phyllis Brooks, Pauline More and Ricardo Cortez.
 Making this triple smash hit is a short While America Sleeps"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27

Others planning to attend in- clude: Miss Mary Hennessey, governor of the fifth district, Mrs. Lela Cotter, Miss Harriet Gregory, Miss Grace Wolff, Miss Julia Tul- lar, Miss Sally Hennessey and Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick.
 A total of tour hundred members are expected to attend, including re- preSentativeS of clubs in Canada as well as from all parts of the United States.
 Chief highlight of the conven- tion's social program will be the presentation of the carnival ball of Iridis, exactly as held during New Orleans Mardi Gras season of 1889. This comprises the main contribu- ton of the New Orleans Club to the convention. The ball has a back ground of Colonial pageantry, and following the opening tableaux, del- egateS will take part in the dancing in true carnival style.
 Further entertainment will con- SiSt of luncheons and dinners at his- torical French restaurants, spiritu- als sung by a quartet of billiard University, famous Negro school, and sightseeing tours through the interesting parts of the city.
 Dorothy Dix, widely known news paper columnist, will speak to the convention on What Women Like to Read in the News" Lyle Saxon, genial authority on Louisiana and New Orleans folklore, will also be a speaker. Author of many books about Louisiana, raconteur, and prime mover in preserving historic buildings in the Vieux Care, he is at present state director of the Fed eral Writers Project for Louisiana. Cecil B. DeMille's motion picture, "The Buccaneer", was based upon his book, Laf1tte. The Pirate.
 Other interesting speakers will be Judith Hyams Douglas, important figure in Louisiana club work and a practicing lawyer since 1920, and pr. Max Strang, pastor of the Gen. tral Congregational church of Dal- las, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
Miss Dolores Murphy
 Honored By Sister

Mrs. Richard McKenna of Wa tertown avenue was hostess at a personal shower recently in honor of her sister, Dolores who is being married in June.
 The guests included: Misses Kathleen Frederick, Vera Colson, Helen Hanley, Margaret Hickey, Mary Hussey, Freda Kern, Mary Lynch, Grace Meyers, Kay Munson, Claire Ouellette, Leila Partridge, Teresa Sullivan, Beulah Whitman, Alice Gustafson, Patricia Murphy, Madeline Murphy, Mary Walsh, Mary DriScoll, Mrs. Frank Delaney, Mrs. Raymond Devereaux, Mrs. James King, Mrs. Wesley Tracy, Mrs. Samuel Morgan, Mrs. George White, Mrs. William Heidkamp, Mrs. Edward Walsh, Mrs. Ralph Adams, Mrs. Lewis Pierce, Mrs. William Candy, Mrs. George Yer gen. Mrs. William Squires and Mrs. John Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
Local Graduates At
 St. Francis Hospital

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas S. Duggan will give the baccalaureate address at the graduation exercises for student nurses of St. Francis Hospital School for Nursing June 2 at 4 p. m.
 Commencement week will be from May 29 to June 6. The senior ball will be held June 2 at the Hartford Club. A banquet honoring the class will be given by Mother Mary Xavier at the nurses residence.
 Awards will go to the following nurses at graduation exercises: John B. Landry Memorial Prize, $50, for excellence in the art and science of nursing, Miss Helen E. Chamberlain; Mother Valencia Memorial Prize, $25, for excellence in the science of nursing, Sister Mary Eugene; A Friend, Second Prize, $25, for ex- cellence in the art and science of nursing, Miss Dorothy M. Schenck.
 Among the local girls included in the graduating class are: Miss Eleanor M. Bergin, Marguerite F. Mcdonnell, Anne l.. Pullen and Vivian A. Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
Sacred Heart High
 Has Annual Prom,

On We tuesday evening the seniors of the Sacred Heart High School held their prom in the high school auditorium. Those attending were:
 Helene Hirbour, Ed Molin; Jean cite Cormier, Walter Angle; June Pickett, Bob Butler; Gloria Tarta- gilia, Howard Gilland; Patricia Blum, Edward Sheehan; Kaye How ard, Tommy Bowling; Mary Butler, Francis Sehnal; Lois Sehnal, Earl Kelly; Marion Ryan, Jerry LeMay; arg O'Loughlin, John Butler; Betty Kelly. Robert Ashton: Mary Boyles. Elmer Stevenson; Doris Guhring, Henry Lemay; Annette Lemay, George Deschenes; Florence Scar ino, Francis J. Fugliese; Lorraine Noble, Bill Brodeur: Peggy Driscoll, Ed Bowen; Peggy Shea, Jack Mo- Sherry; Shirley Thomas, Dennis Mccarthy; Claire Pickett, George Kennedy; Helen Sheehy, John Thompson; Arlene McCabe, John McNamara: Peggy Harmon, Ed Bowling; Dot volpe, Anthony Di- Meco; Elaine Marsey Frank Place; Shirley Collins, William Donahue; Rosemary Beardsley, Albert Cawther Janice O'Dell, Urwin Gibbs: Lillian Abbonadnolo, Billy Steinmetz; Jerry Morrison, Silvio Berluti; Theresa Sarno, Paul Di Battute; Jenny Bat to, Louie DeLeo: Veronoca Denise Vincent Sarno: Eleanor Coleman, Bob Hand: Patricia Casey, Jack Kearney; Constance OLaughlin, Jo- seph Ippolito: June Lauryn, Don Kerr; Concetta Biondi, Nick Pom ponio; Dorothy Bruneau, Lucien veilette; Marge Miller, Edward Ryan: Marjorie Glynn, Leo Maher: Airline Connor, Armand Veillette: Betty Miller, Al Salberg; Mary Walsh, Fred Ehrhardt; Mary Geary, Ted Schneider.
 The women's Together Club of the Third Congregational church held @ dessert bridge Thursday afternoon at the parish hall. Ten tables were in play. A door prize presented by Mrs. Fred Hamm was awarded to Mrs. Erward Farquer- son. Mrs. Willis Knickerbocker was chairman and was assisted by Mrs James Donnelly. Mrs. Edward Far querson. Mrs. William Barnes, Mrs Fred Hamm. Mrs. Henry TooiZer and Mrs. Harold |. Fogg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
Rosalind Stoddard
 Honored By Friends

Miss Rosalind M. Stoddard of Fox street was rendered dinner party at Oakdale Tavern in Wall ingford on Wednesday evening by the members of her pinochle club. She was presented with mahog- any table and numerous other gifts. Local guests attending were: Misses Cecil Rochon, Winifred Dugay, Helen Beliveau, Leona and Jean cite Frechette and Rosalind Stod- dard. Miss Stoddard is supervisor of art in the elementary grades of the public schools.
 On Thursday evening, Miss Stod- dard was guest of honor at a sur prise party and luncheon given by the teachers of Rockville School. The honored guest was presented with a beautiful gift by her asso- ciates who include: Miss A. Louise Butler, principal, Miss Mary flag gerty, Mary Schieffer and Doris Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
ShotDer GiDen For
 Miss Margaret Ferry

Miss Rita Shea was hostess at a linen shower at her home on Will low street on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Margaret Ferry who is to be married soon. A varied program of entertainment was en- joyed during the evening and de- licious luncheon was served.
 The guests included: Mrs. Albert Keane, Mrs. Edward Heffrin, Mrs. Thomas Costello, Mrs. Charles Ferry. Mrs. steinert, Mrs. Howard Finkenzellar, Mrs. John Hahn. Mrs, James Shea and Misses Murial Alderman, Frances Guerrero. Mar guerite ounshanon, Mary Hrophy, Marguerite Roach, Helen Roberts, Josephine Egan, Margaret Whelan Doris Shea, Rita Shea, and Mar |garet Ferry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27

Jane Mallory of DouglaSton, l.. l. The litle flower girls were Barbara Ann Brown and Virginia Ann Smith of this city.
 MT. Curtis was attended by his brother, John Robert Curtis of Ter rington as best man and the ushers were: Richard M. Curtis, another brother of the bridegroom, Walter c. Malsch, Robert w. Mackey and Milton H. Hollister all of this city.
 The bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father and was attired in a gown of white marquisette trimmed with lace at the neckline and at the be- dice and around the short puffed sleeves. Her full skirt terminated in a wide train and she wore a face veil of tulle falling in finger tip length and draped from clusters of apple blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of white lilacs, white stock and lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor's frock was styled with a layer or grey net over a layer of pink net both falling over pink and grey net with rolled edge was trimmed with a bow of fuschia and pale pink ribbon. Her arm bou- quet was of lilacs, tulips, and pink stock in shower mode.
 All of the bridesmaids were at tired alike in gowns identical to that of the maid of honor and their hats were trimmed with bows of fuschia and pink ribbon and their arm bou- quets consisted of lilacs and tulips.
 In direct contrast to the long gowns of the attendants the little flower girls wore very short pale pink organdy frocks fashioned with square neckline puffed sleeves, pink ribbon running through the ham, burgh beading at the neck and sleeves. A bow of pink ribbon at the waistline fell in streams to the hemline of the skirt. They carried small bouquets of Sweetheart roses, and lilacs.
 The dress of the brides mother was dusty pink novelty crepe with hyacinth blue redingote and access sor.es. Her corsage was of orchids. The bridegroom's mother wore a gown of navy blue chiffon with cor responding accessories and she also wore corsage of pink roses and larkspur.
 A reception was held at the home of the brides grandmother, Mrs. George w. Benedict of Middlebury following the ceremony. The home was prettily decorated with large bouquets of assorted white flowers and pink and white candles. About 85 guests were in attendance in- cluding out of town guests from AL bany, N. Y, North Troy, N. Y, Troy, N. Y, New Hartford, Conn.,, Middlebury, Wellesley, Mass, Bridgeport, Conn.,, Syracuse, N. Y, Rockville Center, N. Y. New York City, Newark, N. J., Torrington and Mantle, Conn.
 MT. Curtis and his bride left on a wedding trip to New York, the bride wearing baby blue sharkskin sport dress and a tobacco brown tweed sport coat and her large toast color straw hat was trimmed with brown toast color ribbon and her accessories were of corresponding shade.
 The bride is graduate of North field Seminary and St. Lawrence University and is a member of the Deta Delta Deta. MT. Curtiss is graduae of Crosby High school and Colby College and is a member of the Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
Santa Mario Circle
 Study Clubs Meets

Members of the Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella, held their final meeting of the season last evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Altman of Frost Road. Mrs. Marion Miller was elected chair lady and director of the club for the fifth consecutive year. Mrs. Dorothy Dunn retired as secretary and Miss Margaret Frageau was chosen to- replace Mrs. Dunn.
 Mrs. Miller reported that the club ta da most successful and produc- tive year and congratulated the members on their splendid cooper ation. Plans were also outlined for the coming season. A very enpoy- able social hour followed.
 Members attending were: Mrs. Marion Miller, Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, Mrs. John White, Mrs. Mary All man, Mrs. Margaret Centerbar, Mrs. George Ayotte, Mrs. George De Con- nick, Mrs. Katherine Rubinwolf, Mrs. Mary Hurley, Mrs. Joseph Candy, Mrs. Marie Beckley, Mrs. Dorothy Dunn, Miss Bea Shea, Miss Margaret Frageau, Miss Etta Kelly, Miss Mary Candy, Miss Mary Altman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
Miss Eleanor f. Benedict Weeds William Curtis, T.

The Middlebury Congregational church was the scene of a pretty nuptial last evening at 6 o'clock when Miss Eleanor Frances Bene- dict, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Futile Benedict of Highland avenue was united in marriage to William Stephen Curtis, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. William Stephen Cur tis of Pierpont street. Rev. Harold F. Lemoine of the Church of the Tiansfiguration in New York off, cinsed at the ceremony.
 Garden flowers, pink dogWood, li- laos and cibotium ferns interSperSed with candelabras decorated the church and a program of nuptial music was rendered including "Lieb- eshraum" and Wagner's Wedding March" and Kenneth Malsch ren- dered Schubert's Ave Maria" as a vocal solo.
 Miss Phyllis Benedict attended her sister as maid of honor and the bridesmaids included: Mrs. Arthur D. Stein, Jr., of this city, Miss Mary Marshall of Pittsburgh, Pa, Miss Villa Bristol of this city, and Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
Margaret Delaney Is
 Rendered Shouer

Miss Margaret Delenay of Willow street who is to be married to John Luddy on June 24th was honored at a surprise kitchen shower given by Miss Juliette LaRiviere of Water vile street.
 Those attending were: Misses Maureen Luddy, Helen Mckee, Helen Bowling Charlotte Moran. Edna Harmon, Adelaide Maillard, Louise Delaney. Helen O'Brien, Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Juliette Dionne Mrs. Irene Ford, Mrs. Irene Stevens, Mrs. H. Maillard and Mrs. M. LaRiviere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
STRAND

Midnight" with Don Ameche and Claudette Colbert in the leads; also Humphrey Bogart in You Can't Get Away With Murder" and the two splendid features conclud- ing their engagements this evening at Warmer Bros. Strand theater.
 Starting tomorrow and for the following three days the manage- ment of the Strand brings to it's patrons the first Waterbury show ing of the true facts about the vanished girls of the nation as rec vealed in the sensational film Missing Daughters" which stars Richard Arlen and Rochelle Hud- son.
 Theatergoers are promised the