davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
CONTINUED from page y

kind or any agency or employee re-
presentation committee or plan in
which employees participate, and
which exist for the purpoSs. In
whole or in part. for dealing with
employers. concerning grievances,
disputes. wages. rates OF pay,
hours Of employment or conditions
OF work hut shall not include any
labor organization which. by
riiualistic practice. constitutional
or by-laws prescription. by tacit
agreement among its members. or
otherwise. denies a person or per-
sons membership in It's organiza-
rion IN account Of race. creed or
color.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04

/ John Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son Reed. Mr. aud Mrs. William
Burks. Mr. and Mrs. William jack
son. Mrs. Marion McClain. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hendricks. Attorney
and Mrs. l. +. Jeftries. Mrs. Ida
woodall. and Mr.. and Mrs Ernes,
Davis.
Last saturday night. Aurora club
OF sigma Gamma Rho sorority
gave "wimpy party at the home
OF Mrs. Elleonoise Jones SoQS Sal
hottie avenue. Ecorse Michigan,
There was an abundance made in
true "Wlmpie' style. Those parii-
cipatlns in the enjoyable affair in
Guided Samuel Taylor John Hollo-
day. Abraham Ogletree. Bernice
Patterson. Horace Streeter Ophe-
liza Harris. Willie Martin. Richard
Anderson. Allssier Cook John W.
Lewis. Charles Frank. Hariebell
Bryant. Eloise Crosby. Ida Petit
ford. Thurman Garrett Fannie AN
derson. Alberta Wallonz. George
Newsom. Robert Clark, Eugene
Hall Beatrice ROYAL Cecil Perry.
Freedoms Williams Leroy Ander-
son. william Lanier Morrison and
Jerry Logan. Peter Johnson. and
casey Jones. SiSmas present
were Lille r. whiise't. Mabel
Morris. Fiossie Williams, and FL
leonoise Jones
Any one who has accepted an
invitation from Mrs Lizzie Park
or. knows jus, what an enjoyable
Afternoon The memhers OF he Ceu-
Jury Of Progress clab spent with
her, Saturday. January II. Every
where. there were lovely clt
flowers. which created An ideal az
mosphere in which to carry on, the
project planned FOR he afternoon
hy The hostess Each PEI son Was
presented can Of cleanser and
pieces Of variously-colored oil
cloth with which 20 make a',rac-
tive eolofs FOR the cans They
turned ont 10 he very hcau'iful
Mrs. Minnie Donovan gave vivid
description o, her visit 10 Father
Divine's Heaven Mrs ramer and
Mrs. Margaret Hawkins we're visit
tors. while Mrs Garter acted as
an assistant 10 the hostess through
ouf The afternoon. The outstanding
business feature ~ the meeting
was the complexion Of the plan
for he clubs annual proiec'. which
Viii he an oratorical contest par
iicipated in by hish school stu
dents. After deleciable repast
was served the dub adjourned 10
meet on February : with Mrs. Era
REYNOLDS
Rev. ". Toomey. state mission.
arv ~ The state Baptist conven-
lion and 2 LOYAL booster Of the De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04

Covan and Covan. one OF the best
dance teams In the country, are
now executing their art at the
villa d Club. :. And Fats Patter-
son has deserted Paradise Valley
for a spot in the floor show at the
same club. Up as Cory Corner
Billiken Grimes Is presenting,
among others In the floor show,
John Oscar who is billed as the
second Louis Armstrong And,
from the reception OF the patrons,
oscar is truly flling the billing
Evelyn white. sweet singer. and
Essie Sugar Brown McLinn con-
tlnue 10 hold their spots In this
fine nitery.
Ida Cox. who has not been In
these parts In many moons, heads
a large cast which opens at the
Colonial theatre Sunday You
remember Ida and her low moan
ing songs. And the Cotton Pick
ers will also be part Of the show
-. Dusty Fletcher, comedian al
Club Plantation. cooked up a
strong longing for the South The
other morning as The heavy snow
fell on Detroit streets. Dusty,
while strolling in front OF the
Norwood Hotel al six in the morn
ing. was singing. Dear Old South
land. | Hear You Calling Me-.
It's not known yet whether or not
Dusty carried out his desires and
scurried away 10 warmer climes.
Shirley Petway. while waiting
for the baseball season TO arrive.
has taken the position OF assistant
TO Glenn Willingham. manager Of
The Melody Club. j.. Shirley just
talked himself into the position,
telling Glenn that he was the man
10 induce larger number OF good
patrons. How's he doing. Glenn
Joe Little ziggiel Johnson.
Club Plantations producer is now
rehearsing for his new show
which will be presented this Fri
day night j. Billy Adams. little
Detroit dancer is starring in the
Broadway production. "Hellzapop-
pin. The Edward Sisters. back
from a trip to Australia. are head
ing West and will be in Detroit
SOON. They played club Planta-
tion two years ago..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
HOSPITAL HEADS

al conference OF hospital admins
traitors, which was held In PhAa-
delphia. January 1911.
MIR. Carney stressed the import
ance OF friendly and cooperative
relationship between the hospital
heads and their medical staffs.
Among questions discussed we're:
Equalization Of hospital fees :
Equalization of nurses salaries,
"Regulation OF visiting hours,
Prohibition Of food being brought
in TO patients Cost OF laundry
done in hospital in contrast TO out
side laundry service"
II was also recommended that
all tubercular hospitals should aim
to meet requirements OF the Amer
lean College OF Surgeons.
Ii was likewise decided TO hold
similar meetings monthly at vari-
Gus local hospitals. in keeping
with the idea suggested at the
meeting OF The National Hospital
association in Hampton Va. last
August,
The next meeting will he held
at Trinity hospital Saturday
night. February %. at ? o'clock.
Those attending the meeting last
Saturday included Dr. All +.
Thomas. IT. Bethesda and Edith
X. Memorial hospitals; Or. John B.
Greene. Trinity: Dr. Robert Green
idge. Fairview Sanatorium; Mrs.
Bertha Mckenzie. r. ~. Good Sa-
marian; and r, II. Carney. Park
side hOsnital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
GLIMPSES In Detroit's Mirror
CONTINUED from Page 81

sowell. and Gwendolyu woodson.
In the beginning. we told you
that the snow Is not prevent
ing Dstroiters from doing things
and going places. This you well
ace. from What you have already
read and will continue 10 read In
this column. Miss Elmira Loretta
Brooks. 2sls MeDougall. delight
fully entertained large number
OF friends AZ her birthday party.
saturday. January IS, MISS Brooks
chose the FRANKLIN settlement al
which 10 entertain. and decorated
the room with pink. blue and
white. Il was truly a s~anky al
fair and swell time was had by
an Games and good music we're
the amusemenis OF the evening.
Some OF the friends attending
we're: Claud Spi,y Earl Redmond,
Tony Quaker Helen SpiV, looking
sweet in beautiful rose crepe,
aso her sister. Bessie. 10 polka
DOT trimmed With pretty little
bows down the from, then there
were Cecil Simms and Isabel
Green-Isabell in lovely ia'fets
gown. trimmed IN wine-colored
material. Others here included
Eddie Matthews. Barnie Johnson.
Robert Upshaw Williams. Thelma
Roberts. and Fannie Harris. Also
preseht we're Bette Morrow,
jeanette Tally Wilbur Thompson,
Audrey Graham. Adolphus Starks
Kenneth winfrey. Fay and Ida
Cook, Theda Lusier Melvin Hub
bard. and The hostess. Elmira, who
wore a pink and blue net Among
the grown-up IN siiedance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Berry. Mrs.
spivey, Mrs Hawkins and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Jones
: Last week. We Target the date.
Mas Mile Edwards had a splen-
did dinner party at the Macklin
Pastry shop at Oakland and Alser
Included in the party were Theo-
dore Gurley. Mr.. and Mrs Adolf
plus Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Henry. Miss Clara Broxton ~
Bradwell Eulean Haygood. Mrs.
Nancy waite, Mrs Flossie VIII
Hams. and DR.. Lawrence Todd
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee Jefferson.
~ s0th street, we're hosts 70 TWEEN
ty-seven oi their friends at a sump-
Mous buffet supper. a their spsci-
Gus home last Saturday evening
'Bridge and other games, also dane
Ing. were the diversions OF the
svening. MIR. and Mrs Dorsey SIM
mons were there, as we'll as pr
and Mrs. y. J. Graham Horace
Colley. Attorney and Mrs r. Ca
hule. and Mr. and Mrs Joseph
walker. Then here were Mr. and
Airs. Russell Mann Mr. and Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
MANY RACES


al home and abroad. as 10 the pros
pect OF American Christians and
the American nation. The at
tention OF European divines aud
statesmen has been ihoughtfully
directed toward the United States.
They have been aud are closely
I scruiinizing our religious and ma
,ional progress. regarding them
as experimental and being appre-
hensive that their own are seri-
ously defective. They watch with
deepest Interest the practical
workings Of our civil ecclesiastical
policies Favored with uneQualled
national advantages, emhodying
the highest moral and religious
principles in It's lie. and bearing
the impress OF lofty and proyiden-
iial purposes. the nation has be-
come spectacle 10 angels and
men.
From he extended survey which
history has taken. We analyze a
few points in the political. reli-
gious situation and tendencies and
make inquiries as to the prospects.
The thoughtful student in this
field has discovered many prob
lens civil. social, economic. NOR
Al and religious involved in our
national life. upon whose favor
able solution our hope depends.
The Negro problems Mormon,
Chinese. capital and labor. power
rs problems. also those OF drink.
illiietacy and so forth engage
much attention. and each in the
estimation Of the specialist. is Of
much Importance.
From The beginning. We have
been mixed nation OF alien peo-
pies ~ diverse education. GUS
toms. and motives. representing
many strains OF blood and con-
flicling theories
"The God-fearng founders OF
New England and the no-less de-
voui Protestant settlers Of New
York brought the best brain.
muscle and education from England
and Holland. William Penn and
The Quakers came teaching les
sons Of peace and good will The
French. a people Of peculiar, nn-
quenchahle faith and lofty ideals
and prospects. came 10 decorate
our homes and churches Also a
-goodlv number have adorned A.
merican craftsmanship and juris-
prudence.
The Cavaliers Of Ensland
hroug 70 the Middle Atlantic
and : norm colonies sentiments
Of FANNY pride. aris,ocraiic privi-
leces and lordlv prerogative. Flori-
ia and the Southwest received
their earliest Impress from the
gay and chivalrous immigrants
from The Latin countries.
Il, continuing. the speaker said:
such were the strangely varied
forces convercing in our colonial
life Africa Yielded mp multitudes
OF her dusky children 10 bondage
most heariless and rigorous. could
such diversified peoples blend in
10 national uniiy9
1 In working out this answer. our
fathers We're Illuminated and cheer
cd by the lessons OF history.
/ During the past century an inn
mense impulse has been given 10
The human intellect u has exhi-
hiied force and boldness I'M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
STUDENT CHEATS
CONTINUED from page y

nandez and DIR. J. l.. r. Forester,
when Williamson returned with a
drawn gun and calling out. stand
where you are" shot DR.. Forde In
his left side. Dr. Forde died almost
Immediately. Williamson then ran
down the hall a few feet. stopped,
and shot himself through the right
ear.
Williamson was born In Kings
ton. jamaica. but al present was a
resident OF New York. He Is sur
vived by a wife. Mrs. ID. J. Will
hanson. of 7e2 ST. Nicholas Ave,
New York. He was 81 years old.
DR.. Forde had been a member
of the Mcharry faculty for % years.
He was born in Georgetown, Brit
ish Guiana. in 1854. He received
his collegiate training at Alabama
A. e. NJ al Normal. Ala. gradual
ing in 1909. He entered Meharry in
1910 and finished with honors in
1914 He had since done post
graduate work in his specially In
Chicago and New York
He was member OF the r. F..
Boyd Medical society. the Volun-
,eer State Medical association, a
fellow of the National Medical as
ISOLATION, a member OF omega Psi
Phi fraternity( and Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. He was sec
reiary OF the Grand Lodge. A. r.
and NJ. a post he had held several
years.
DR.. Forde Is survived by his
wife and son, DR.. Wells f. A..
Forde. junior physician at Homer
G. Phillins hoepital. 81. Louis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04

troll Tribune, will be guest speak
or ~ the Hartford 4 elue Baptist
church. Sunday morn :. February
:. IN tho afternoon and evening.
he viii speak A. the First Baptist
church Ouf AZ Smile road
Before signing oil. may we In
yi'c you All 20 become boosters Of
the Detroit Tribune your home
town newspaper. which IS owned,
edited and published in Michigan
in rs own plant and furnishes ON
plo,ment for many 81 our young
, men and women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
FOR SALE
ATTENTION BEAUTICIANS

ATTENTION BEAUTICIANS
Complete 4 booth Shop. Il block
from Brewster Project, Excellent
opportunity for Beautician desir.
Gus Of owning own shop. Rent rea.
sonable; established cIlenteie.
Owner must sell. No reasonable OF.
fer refused. For information call
Plaza 69f5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Classified
WANTED

Competent man to handle sales.
calling on Barber Shops and Bean.
~ Parlors. New preparations es.
pecIalIy made for colored trade.
Address Box No. %, Detroit. TrI.
buDe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-13
ISLAND FIREMEN
HOST TO PUBLIC
AT ANNUAL DANCE
Affair Will Be Given To-
night in Ndtdforium
in Douglas

The Douglas Island Firemen will
be the hosts tonight at the chan
nel's big social event of the season
the annual dance of the Douglas
Volunteer Fire Department, which
will be staged in the big Natatori-
UNI hall. Decorations from the re-
cent Douglas High School Junior
Prom Transforming the hall into a
might club" setting to afford a
modern setting background for the
event, are again used.
With music by the Yves Barrett's
Royal Alaskans, perfect floor, and
the well known capabilities of the
firemen as hosts, an excellent time
is promised all who attend. The
dance is open to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-13

cate services will be held in the High
School gymnasium on the evening of
May 81, and commencement, also
being held in the gymnasium, is set
for Wednesday evening, May "a.
The following is the list of stu
dents of the graduating class this
year, according to A. B. Phillips,
Superintendent of the Juneau Pub
lie Schools:
Louise Adams, George Alexander,
George Baggen, Dorothy Bertholl,
Audrey Click, Betty Darlin, Mary
Fukuyama, Eckley Guerin, Bob
Hamilton, Louise Hildre, Claude
Hirst, Marilyn jackson, Claudia
Kearney, Lola LaPaugh, Kenneth
Lea, James Lemieux, Helen LORI,
Luise Nelson, Olga Paul, Miriam
Pufanen, Grant Ritter, Helen Ritter.
Ruth Richardson, Henry Satire, Wen
dell Schneider, Katherine Torkel-
son, Charles Tubbs, Peter Warner,
Mildred Webster, Donald Wilcox,
Alfred zenger
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-13
(LAUDETTE COLBERT,
GARY COOPER STAR
IN COLISEUM SHOW

Claudette Colbert and Gary Coop
er form brilliant new comedy
team, while the direction of Ernst
Lubitsch brings out the punch of
the French background, in Blue
boards Eighth Wife" the picture
of life among Europe's smart set,
which Paramount presents Sunday
at the Coliseum Theatre.
The story, adapted from the ia
nous play of Alfred Savoir, tells
about much-married American
multi-millionaire who is subdued
and put into straight Jacket by
his eighth wife, whom he marries
for new thrill. Miss Colbert is
the same flip, ingenious girl who
made screen history in last years Il
Met Him in Paris" Cooper, as the
philandering American, plays OPP
posite her in a role that fits him
down to the last stripe on his last
pajama.
After becoming the bride Of the
much-married financier, Miss Col
bert, a penniless French aristocrat.
starts out on, a campaign to bring
him to his knees and humble his
pride for the first time A score
of Europe's gay spots. including the
Riviera, the Tyrol Venice, Vienna
and Paris, form the BATTLE-GROUND.
while the brides weapons are cool
ness, indifference and stubborness
No general in history used his tao
tics to greater advantage, and be-
fore the honeymoon is over, Cooper
is her obedient servant.
Tonight the Coliseum Theatre
presents another double bill, the first
picture starring Frnakie Darro in
Wanted by the Police" The sec
ond film is another of the Hopalong
Cassidy SERIES Cassidy of Bar TO-,
with William Boyd playing the title
role.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-13
ASTAIRE-R0GERS
TEAM IN new
HIT AT CAPITOL
''Cdrefree" Is Musical Film
Opening Sunddy-1wi
Bill Ends Tonight

Bringing the world-famous team
of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
together once more, RKO Radios
"Carefree," opening Sunday at the
Capitol Theatre, presents a glitter
ing, joyous and song studded film
romance embellished with Irving
Berlin melodies, startling dance
routines and a deftly-handled story.
Because Ginger keeps breaking off
her wedding date with Ralph Bel
lamy, the latter asks Astaire, a psy-
chiatrist, to fix up any lurking IN
hibitions the lady may have ON the
subject of marriage. The pretty pa
tent complexities matters by falling
in love with Fred instead of with
Ralph.
When the psychiatrist fails to re-
spond, the actress starts hectic
series of madcap adventure, the doc
tor meantime falling in love with
her himself, only to find that he
has a new resistance to overcome.
How the seemingly lost cause is
won at the last moment makes for
the uproarious climax of the pic
ture, which is said to be both the
funniest and most entertaining of
all the Astaire-Rogers vehicles.
The two stars, with cleverly drawn
roles to enact as the psychiatrist
and the actress, have unusual op-
portunities to display the talents
that made them the worlds pre-
miere dancing duo, and Ralph Bel
lamy as the lawyer forms the third
corner of the tumultuous triangle
in what is perhaps his finest role
to date.
Ending tonight is the double at
traction, Pennies From Heaven
which is return engagement star
ring Bing Crosby, and Jack Holt
in Flight From Nowhere"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-13
MISS ANN MORRIS
ANNOUNCES 1R0IH
10 5vEND THORPE
Engagement Revealed al
Party Last Evening for
Mrs. R. [. Nichols

When guests left Mr.. and Mrs. R.
l.. Morris's home last evening on the
Glacier Highway they carried with
them two entwined card hearts
bearing the engagement announce
ment of their daughter, Miss Ann
Morris to Mr.. Svend Thorpe of this
city.
The party was given as shower
for Mrs. r. L. Nichols, and the an
nouncement was revealed during
the serving of refreshments, the
hearts being attached to pieces of
cake.
During the evening Chinese
Checkers were played, with Miss
Dolores Smith winning honors.
Guests for the occasion included:
Mrs. r. L. Stewart Mrs. d. Twiete,
Mrs. John Whitley, Mrs. Robert Cor
den, Mrs. r. Lindquist, Mrs. Clifford
Berg, Miss Corinne Duncan, Miss
Mary Jean McNaughton, Miss
Edythe Young, Miss Beatrice Prim-
avera, Miss Lillian Kiloh, Miss Dol
ores Smith and Miss Ellen Nc
Kechnie.
Well known in this city, Miss Nor
ris is a graduate of the Juneau High
School, where she was active in
musical circles and student body
affairs. She has. for the past win
ter, been enrolled in a post graduate
course in the Juneau School.
Mr.. Thorpe is the son OF Mrs.
Katherine Thorpe of Enumclaw,
Wash. He has, for the past three
years been connected with the
Pacific Alaska Anyways, and is well
known in Juneau.
The wedding of the young couple
will take place June 18 at the BRIDE
elects home on the Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-13

the institution. Members of the
Hospital Guild received the callers
and all guests were escorted on a
tour of inspection by members of
the Nurses Association OF special
interest were the newly decorated
Alaska Steamship Company room
on the second floor, the Hospital
Guild room on the third floor, the
nursery and the pantries on both
floors
Between 2 and o'clock tea was
served in a candle lighted room,
where the tea table was banked
with varied colored flowers of the
season.
Approximately 200 guests called
between l and 4 o'clock at the Gov
eminent Hospital, which had been
completely renovated for the oc-
casion. Hostesses for the day were
members of the nursing staff and
refreshments were served all callers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-13
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
= 49,. CO.

HOLLYWOOD Cal, May 13.-Cary IS reading news
paper and obligingy
being sketched by Caoe
when Memory of Love-but by Scerbaron
Miss Lombard is playing designer sketches COR mavbe
s sketcer with designs Lombard isn't even
on the set as she does her sketchg Skechng know
is not among the Lombard doesn't matter
because Hector is here Hector Hollywoods Mchaeangeo
He has been painting and drawing by proxy about
ID years He has idea portraits he has done for
screen use One Of the Dunno (sp-
poedy painted by Charles Affair." His prices
have ranged from So simple 5000 for single
quickly done portrait Art long in the
MOVIES sometimes Hecto paintings have delivered photo
graphed and stored in studio paint has
dr1ed-which requires "a more
IL was not always thus with Sgnor He was born
III rome began studying art when the Academy of
81 Luke He to America buoa
panorama OF Marin County (Ca) Panama Pacific
exposition at San Francisco years he had his own studio
~ gan FRANCISCO and then he spent two doing mrals at
william Randolph Hearss estates tn tJov
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-13
TALMAGE
IS PARTY HOST

In celebra ton of his eighth birth
day, Billy Talmage, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. G. Talmage, was host to a
group of his friends with a matinee
party this afternoon, after which
refreshments were served at the
family home on Sixth Street.
Assisting Mrs Talmage during the
party hours was her daughter, Miss
Ruth Talmage.
Guests for the occasion included
Carol Karnes, Sharon Coffey, Sarah
Linehan, Shirley Erwin, Beverly
Erickson, Myra Mathews, Jimmy
Trip, Reginald Clevinaugh, Cliff
ford Michaelson and Donald Krane
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-13

The Texas State Highway Com
mission will restore to its original
appearance the old building near
Langtry, Texas, IN which Roy Bean,
famed and picturesque justice Of
the peace, once discharged the
duties of his office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

Alice Clark, former owner of the
Modern Beauty Shop, has purchased
the Peter Pan Beauty Shop and will
be pleased to welcome all former
customers and new patrons.
OPEN MONDAY-MAY is
Phone 221 for appointments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-13
HERE FROM HOONAH

The cannery tender Point Sophia,
of the Icy Straits Packing Com
pany plant at Hoonah, has been in
Juneau through yesterday and to-
day, loading lumber and miscel-
laneous supplies for the coming sea-
son.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-13

woodland except when Texas to do m,rals for tho
Dallas Centennial ne has been here
he is lean neat dresses like long hair
no flowing black tie artistic look Exctabie
though sometimes If believe associates u
VINO IN movie madouse isnt?) One toughest assign
mens was rush order for portrait OF Warner The
artist worked on it all night from photographs Warner came
at dawn to sit for an hour and the portrait time
Craftsmanship? It's the for movies he non
movie work Maybe calls confidence and YER
satity Versatility for instance that enables forge
for movie plrposes-the works OF masters
He has done several Hollywood celebrities for their
homes Bette Davis Dick Phyllis aver AL santell have
paid him from $500 to 900 apiece for portraits you dine in
goth Century Foxs Cafe de Paris you'll more of Hectos
work ON the walls As big mlrals OF the stars
His best stellar subject he Davis who sits
quietly and interested in his work n st ta
His worst Che has painted her SIX times probably will
have to do her several times young star who iegIes
and squms Now that Shirley Temple is TO- however she'll
probably sit quietly.