davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Movies of Mountains
To Be Shown Tonioht

Motion pictures of American and
European mountains will be shown
tonight, at 8 o'clock at Palisades
Field House, by DR.. Roy Lyman
Sexton in an illustrated lecture un-
der auspices of the Potomac Appa-
lachlan Trail Club. The lecture will
be open to the public.
DR.. Sexton will show pictures of
nearby mountains, including the
Shenandoah National Park. Sexton
Picnic Knoll. along Skyline Drive, is
named for him. Dr. Sexton and
Thomas P. Hickman constructed
the first log shelter for mixers in
the Shenandoah National Park,
years before Skyline Drive was put
through. and when it was torn down
by the Government a new shelter
named for him. was erected in the
George Washington National Forest
in the Allegheny Mountains below
Staunton.
Palisades Field House can be
reached by driving out Conduit
road and turning at the sign.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Decisive Test Vote
To Revise Labor Act
Leaves Fate Unsettled
Ballot Is 292 to 106;
Extent Of Changes Yet
To Be Decided On
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An overwhelming test vote in the
House for changes in the Wagner
Labor Relations Act left unanswered
today the question of how extensive
the revisions should be
Members agreed yesterday, 292 to
106, to proceed with 6ebate and de-
eide on dozens of proposals that
have been offered. 1t may take two
or three days to complete the dis
cussion.
Basically. the choice lay between
amendments introduced by Repre-
sentative Smith, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, and those by Chairman Nor
ton of the Labor Committee, but
others can be submitted from the
floor.
The bill by Mr.. Smith, chairman
of committee investigating the
National Labor Relations Board
would create new five-man board
and separate its judicial and admin
istrative functions. Mrs. Norton's
measure would add two new men,
bers to the present three-man
agency and protect existing craft
unions in an industrial plant.
Some members who favor the
Wagner Act as it stands sought to
load up" the Smith bill with un-
wanted additional amendments so
that it would be unacceptable to its
sponsors. Similar tactics were used
recently when amendments to the
Wage-Hour law were being dis
cussed, with the result that the
House pigeonholed the entire sub
ject.
Bitter debate developed yesterday
while the House was considering
whether to take up the Wagner Act
proposals.
Representative Cox, Democrat, of
Georgia started it with a 29-point
criticism of the Labor Board. saying
that 1t was a professional trouble
maker and that, instead of sta
billzing employer worker relations,
is had fomented industrial strife
Mrs. Norton retorted that Mr.
Cox might as we'll have said that the
Wagner Act should be repealed
Representative Routzohn, Repub-
lican, Of Ohio, a member of Mr..
Smiths com-.:,,ee. accused two
members of the Labor Board with
approving slt-doWn strikes and one
of them with being "on too friendly
terms with Harry Bridges, C. I. o.
West Coast maritime leader Mr.
Routzohn did not identify the men,
bers.
Representative Murdock. Demo-
crat, of Utah, another Smith COM
mitteeman, argued that the rank
and file of organized labor opposed
amendments to the law.
Evening star., 1940-06-05

Cook dedicated his life are being
"sorely tried Since no dictator
can feel secure if his people possess
knowledge, he added, ''the treasure
houses of learning are among the
first objectives of the armies of con-
quest.
The new dormitory, costing $642,-
900, is the last of five buildings
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12

they intended TO give 9 generous
donation to help defray the cost of
giving the church q new roof. The
present roof has been In service for
over 20 years.
Mrs. Elmer Severson entertained
the Iduna Circle of Zion Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church at her home on
South street recently. Final plans
for the Strawberry Social in the
church basement Wednesday even
ing, June 10, were made under the
leadership of Mrs. Anna Thomas.
The society voted support to the
Improvements recently made at the
Lutheran Seamen's Home In East
Boston, by appropriating a sum Of
money for the purpose. One hum
dred dollars was donated to the
treasury OF the congregation. The
next regular meeting Of the society
will be held in September at the
invitation of Mrs. Walter Rudolph.
Some of those present at the Sew
erson home we're Mrs. Anna Gus
tafson, Mrs. Walter Rudolph, Mrs.
John Clausen, Mrs. Ann Thomas,
Mrs. John Wester, Mrs. Gustav r.
johnson, Mrs. Signe Larson, Mrs.
E. Einar Kron and Mrs. Elmer
Severson. Visitors present were
Miss Josephine French, Miss Kate
Murphy and Mrs. Marion Heddy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
REBEKAHS HONOR
VICE-PRESIDENT
Mrs. Melba Larson Pre-
scented Gifts at Reception
in Seymour Saturday
Especial to the Democrat)

Naugatuck, June ia reception
was held Saturday evening at Odd
Fellows hall, Seymour, in honor OF
Mrs. Melta Larson, vice-president OF
the Rebekah Assembly I. o. o. F. OF
Connecticut. Practically the entire
assembly staff of officers were pres
ent, as we'll as grand officers OF
Rhode Island and Connecticut. The
hall was beautifully decorated and
delightful program of entertain
ment presented followed by refresh
ments. District No. 8, comprising
Rebekah Lodges Of Waterbury.
Naugatuck, Seymour and Ansonia
was largely represented. Those
present from Naugatuck were: Mr..
and Mrs. j. William johnson, Mrs.
Stanley E. Dibble, PING, Mrs. Jesse
Howell, PING, Mrs. Charles Vogt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Q. Anderson
and Miss Eleanor G. johnson. Mrs.
Johnson, noble grand of Columbian
Rebekah lodge No. IS I. o. o. r.
presented Mrs. Larson with beau
tiful bouquet as a gift from the local
lodge. Mrs. Larson was recipient Of
many lovely gifts during the eve
ming.
Sunday was celebrated as annual
home day at the I. o. o. F. home at
Groton. Grand officers Of all
branches Of Odd Fellows Of Con-
necticut were present as well as
members from the various lodges
throughout the state. Rhode Island
and New Jersey were also repre-
scented. The I. o. O. F. home Of
Connecticut is considered one Of the
most ideally situated homes in the
United States, being built on a hill
overlooking the Thames river. The
exercises were held out of doors
amidst these beautiful surroundings
and consisted of prayers by the
chaplain OF the grand lodge, vocal
selections by soloists and members,
presentation Of gifts, both money
and supplies. and remarks by the
various grand officers. Most Of those
present made a tour of the build
ings and grounds and visited the
many inmates Mrs. j. william
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
BUCLE CORPS GET
TWO INVITATIONS
Legion Musicians Going to
Springfield, Mass, and
Beacon, N. Y.

Following the recent drill of thu
Corporal Coyle Post, Fife, Drum anc
Bugle Corps, a business meeting was
held. Commander Arthur Shea pre-
sided.
A card OF thanks was received
from the East End Community
Club Drum Corps for services rem
dered during their Mardi Gras. In
vitations were received for field
days in Springfield, Mass, and Bea-
con, N. Y. The corps intends to
compete In a field day at Torring-
ton Saturday, June Is.
The VIEW. OF New Britain has
forwarded an invitation for a COM
petition June 20. July 6 the corps
intends to travel to Danbury to
take part in field day. No drill
will be held tomorrow because the
corps will parade Friday evening
Flag Day. All members are asked
to meet, in uniforms, Friday eve-
ming at $3.50 o'clock at the American
Legion Home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
NEW WORKERS SEEK
INDUSTRIAL SITES
Chamber OF Commerce Of
fiCials to Meet Realtors
at New Haven

A delegation of so members Of the
Industrial Real Estate Brokers as
ISOLATION Of the New York Metro
politan Area, on tour Of industrial
properties throughout Connecticut
will visit New Haven, June 10, as
guests of the New Haven Chamber
of Commerce and the New Haven
Real Estate Board.
Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, Mayor
John w. Murphy, Of New Haven
Charles E. Rolfe, chairman and Sid
ney Edward, secretary Of the Con-
necticut State Development Com
mission, will be honored guests on
the occasion.
Invitations 10 meet the New York
delegation have been extended to
members Of the Waterbury Chamber
of Commerce through Frank j
Green, secretary. Representatives
will also be present from Ansonia
Bridgeport, Bristol, Danbury, Ham,
den, West Haven, East Hartford
Hartford, West Hartford, Derby
Manchester, Meriden, Midletown,
Milford, Naugatuck, New Britain,
Seymour and Wallingford.
The New Haven meeting has been
arranged through the cooperation of
the Development Commission In
order TO acquaint the New York
brokers with industrial facilities in
this locality. The guests win be
met at the railroad station In New
Haven at 4:05 p. m, June 10, and
win be taken on . tour of the city
Industrial properties, sites and OUT
standing plants AZ wen as points OF
general I'M est. A dinner party will
be held at 8 p. m. In the New Ha-
ven Lawn club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
Evangelical Church
Hopes For New Roof
Unusual Festival Friday Night to Feature Talk By An
sonia Pastor; Mrs. SeversOn Entertains Iduna Circle

Reminiscent of the building of
churches in early colonial days,
when all joined in work of build
ing the sanctuary, or contributed
wood, or other building material, will
be festival at the Lutheran church
On Cherry street June IA. The board
of trustees Of the local church to-
day announced that a roofing fes-
tival would be held on that date.
However, instead of each mem
Der bringing bundle of shingles
or putting in days work, each is
asked to contribute toward the pur-
chase Of the shingles by contributing
a days wage, or more.
Mindful of the need of preserv-
ing the venerable church edifice,
erected at great sacrifice by the pio-
neer members of Zion church, the
board Of trustees recently voted
to have a new roof laid. An in
vestigation committee reported that
more costly repairs would otherwise
be needed soon, in order to repair
the damage from leaky roof.
Members Of the church are de-
termined to rally to the cause and
contribute literally. They plan to
bring their gifts to the church on
Friday evening. At thaht time Rev.
Armand r, Nordgren, pastor of st.
Pauls Lutheran church of Ansonia,
will give an inspiring address, and
musical talent will also take part in
the program.
Several members we're approached
In the matter and all expressed
their unanimous approval of the ac-
ton of the Board of Trustees in
attending to the matter in time. All
who were interviewed stated that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12

Mayor Vincent A. Scully and city
officials at the city ball.
At The Elton, Gov. raymond E.
Baldwin will join and head the pa
rade to the Elks' home.
Gov. Baldwin, marshal of parade
and staff, national guard and re-
serve officers will review the parade
In front of the Elks' home.
National colors and post colors
will form two ranks up to the main
entrance of the Elks' home. Gov.
Baldwin and officers will enter the
home through the ranks of colors at
salute. After which the colors will
be in charge Of Comrades John
Lawlor and Michael Callahan.
BY order of
Capt. J. Peter Costigan, CHG,
Marshal of Parade.
william B. Aylward,
Chief of STAFF.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
'AJ0b of Mercy!
Waterburians Must
Respond Quickly,
Genera u ly to
Call of Red
Cross!

Further contributions made to
the War Relief Fund, Waterbury
Chapter, American Red Cross,
made possible the passing of the
three-quarter way mark toward
the first Waterbury quota of $780,
600. The fund today reached a
total of 15,38393
John M. Burial, chairman of
the Waterbury chapter, American
Red Cross, again appealed to Wa
terbury citizens to contribute, with
the following announcement:
waterbury has a job to do! A
job of mercy. In all her history
Waterbury has never shirked its
duties when humanity called, and
I know that she will not fail to
heed today's cries from the brok-
en- and shattered peoples of Eu-
rope.
But, we must move quickly, If
we are to help. The American
Red Cross must send ambulances,
medicines, bandages, food and
clothing for the wounded, hungry
and needy. Every minutes delay
may mean we are too late and
that lives are lost which could
have been saved.
"That is why the American Red
Cross today appeals to the nation
for an immediate war relief fund
of twenty million dollars. Mercy,
like everything in life, costs money
Tears cannot buy ambulances, nor
can prayers purchase food. II
the Red Cross is to do its job, 1t
must have the prompt and gener-
Gus help Of every American. Re-
member this, and contribute to
your local Red Cross chapter, 35
Field street. Give this very af-
ternoon."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12

XVuUHCu UuCDb n
other distinguished guests Of honor
will address the gathering Of dele
gates representing every d. A. v.
Post and auxiliary in Connecticut.
The Elton will be the scene Of the
closing event.
With members Of the Waterbury
Chapter and Its auxiliary acting as
hosts the convention program will
be as follows:
Thursday afternoon: Registration
of delegates to post and auxiliary
conventions at Hotel Elton.
Thursday Evening: Past Com
manders' night in which former
state leaders will be honored at a
reception in K. Of p. hall.
Friday: D. A. v. convention in
K. of p. hall. Auxiliary session at
Hotel Elton.
Friday Noon: Luncheon for Gold
Star Mothers at Hotel Elton.
Friday Night: Parade. Flag Day
ceremonies at Elks' Club. Special
program for delegates and friends
at Temple Hall.
Saturday: Business sessions. Elec-
tions. Banquet at night.
Past State Commanders
Past State Commanders, who will
be honored tomorrow night include:
Edward w. Kelly, of Meriden;
Peter Nugent, West Haven; John
Mulligan, Waterbury; John H.
CLIFFORD, Bristol; Edgar German,
Thompsonville; Adolph Schultz,
Berlin; Samuel McGill, Hartford;
Fred s. Kline, Newington; Joseph
Kolinsky, Middletown; Com d. r..
Ralph w. Quigley, Hartford; Mrs.
Katherine Simpson, New Haven;
Mrs. Agnes Murphy, New Haven;
Mrs. Esther Feingold, New Britain;
Anna Honas, Shelton, and President
Antoinette Kolinsky, Middletown.
Past local commanders of the Post
and Auxiliary, who are the official
hosts for the occasion include: Post,
John j. Mulligan, James F. Mar
tone, William Awkward. Leon Ham,
Michael Callahan, Walter Overton,
Henry p. Barry, John P. Barry, MI
chael DeZinno.
Auxiliary - Isabelle Martone,
Elizabeth Fahey, Helen Brophy,
Elizabeth Lerose, Julia Conklin,
Mary Barry, Lena O'Neil.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
5000 Subscribed In
Salvation Army Drive
Committee Acknowledges Donations From Local
Firms, Individuals; Boone in Radio Appeal

Agency, Connecticut State Reform
atory
Francis B. Boone, who is assist
ing with the Appeal, spoke over
Station WATR last night on behalf
of the drive. He said in part: "When
the Founder of The Salvation Army
gave as his purpose in life the saw
ing Of mems souls, he meant that
his whole life should be given over
to convincing men that the power
of God could free them from the
snares of evil. To this same purpose
the members Of The Salvation Army
are all dedicated. We do know that
to have World peace we must first
have peace in the Individual, soul,
peace in the family, peace In the
community. With sin in the heart
there Is perpetual conflict which
will not cease until the Prince Of
Peace is allowed to enter and set up
His Kingdom of Love.
Thousands Of men, women and
children have found peace and a
new, happy way Of life not only
through the services In our auditor
iums, but through the message pro-
claimed in the open-air services as
we'll as personal visitation by our
officers and soldiers"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
Spy Suspect In
Police Custody
For Examination

Stephen Boray, Al, Of 20 West
Clay street, arrested yesterday on
suspicion after police found maps
of Waterbury in his possession,
today was being given a mental
examination and officials were in
vestigating the possibility of re-
turning him to Middletown state
hospital.
In Boray's possession were
found, besides the rudely drawn
maps Of the city, a quantity of
graphs, and a list of local fac
tories and their products. Strange
symbols were neatly inscribed on
the large graph paper.
Capt. Joseph Stevens said
B0ray left the state institution
last year to return to Bridgeport
to stay at his mothers home. He
left that city two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12

Past State Commander John J
Mulligan is chairman of the general
committee of arrangements, while
Mrs. Isabelle Martone, past COM
mander of the auxiliary, heads the
units committees.
Commander Ralph w. Quigley OF
Hartford will preside at the posts
meeting, while Mrs. Antoinette Kol-
insky Of Middletown will officiate
in a similar capacity for the auxi-
liary's state meeting.
AS previously stated Governor Ray
mond E. Baldwin will be here Fri
day evening to review the parade
to march with the D. A. v. units to
the Elks' Home and to speak at the
special Flag Day celebrate In
Temple Hall.
Official Parade Orders.
The parade orders follow:
/. In observance Of Flag day a
parade will be held On Friday even
ing, June IA.
2. Assembly point: Freight street
with head Of column at Meadow
street.
Line of march: Meadow street
Grand street, Bank street, North
Main street, West Main street
north side of Green) to Elks' home
Parade will form at z p. m. and
will march promptly at 7:15 p. m.
Distance between divisions, 80
PAGES.
Order OF March.
Head of parade. Motor patrol
Platoon of police with colors. Pla-
toon of firemen with colors. Marshal
and aides with Elks escort. Ma
tiona1 guard and reserve officers
National guard colors.
First division: Corp. Coyle, Amer
lean Legion drum corps. Local vet
Grams organizations with members
who are in uniform. Local auxil-
larry colors and their members who
are in uniform.
Second division: State commander
of the Disabled American Veterans
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
Disabled American Veterans Converting Her
Pipe AssaiIant
Jailed Pending
Court Hearing

William Glebik, SO, a shack
dweller allegedly beaten at the
East Aurora street dump Sunday
was reported slightly better" at
the Waterbury Hospital today as
the accused assailant Leonard
Sierra, Al, of Canal street, held
without bond, was taken to the
New Haven County jail, pending
the outcome Of Glebik's condition.
Glebik told police he was beaten
with a lead pipe and left to lie
in the open lots under the heavy
downpour which fell Sunday night.
AS a result of the exposure, he
contracted pneumonia.
Sierra has been recently fined
SOS and cost for a similar charge
on the flats, known as "Squatter's
Hollywood and was sent to Jail
to serve out the penalty.
Three days AFTER his release from
Jail, police charge, he attacked
Glebik.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12

of the World war, Ralph Quigley,
and staff. Estate officers. State
colors of the D. A. v. and guards.
Members of the state chapters, D.
A. ", all in uniform. Members OF
Waterbury chapter, D. A. ", all In
uniform.
Third division: East End Com
munity drum corps. State president
of the auxiliary, D. A. ", and her
officers. State auxiliary colors. State
auxiliary members carrying flags on
right shoulder. Local auxiliary chap
ter colors. Local auxiliary members
with flags.
Pause at Honor Roll.
The parade will halt opposite the
Honor Roll on Grand street and will
right face while the services at the
Honor Roll are being conducted.
The parade will be reviewed by
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12

A total of little more than S.
600 has been reached in The Sal
walton Army's Annual Maintenance
Appeal, with many of the group
chairmen and industrial employees
lists still to be heard from, accord
ing to an announcement made this
morning by Charles j. Allen, chair
man of the Appeal.
Additional contributions have
been received from the following:
Employees of the Autoyre Co., Oak
vile, Laskas Motor Lines and the
staff of the Waterbury Hospital.
Also from the Blakeslee Co., DR..
C. H. Brown, DR.. John H. Foster,
DR.. John H. Hogan, DR.. Arthur B.
Holmes, employees of the Blakeslee
Co., employees Of the Plume g. At
wood Co., DR.. A. o. Vastola, DR..
VIM. Fnkelstein, DR.. VIM. M. Good,
Frank E. Hess, Randolph Cloves, A.
r. Peel, w. D. Makepeace, Charles
Waller, Mrs. Chas. M. Epson, Mrs.
George Z. Judd, Mrs. Cornelia B.
Maltby, j. L. White g. Co., Leonard
H. Hayward, Mr.. g. Mrs. T. j..
Fleming, Benjamin Chatfield,
Grieve, Bisset g. Holland, Harrietl
B. Campbell, p. Hennessey, Walter
M. Boyd, s. P. Williams, Jr., Mr..
81 Mrs. H. o. Wintermute, Mary
Camplon, George r. Jackson,
Hotchkiss Garage, Mrs. w. D. Mac
Dermid, Drescher 81 Keck, Irwin w.
Day, e. j. Rockwell, A. j. German,
Mr.. g. Mrs. T. M. Conlon, E. Louise
Coe, DR.. James E. Gregg, Mrs Min
ME A. Riether, Rev. j. r. Coombs,
MRS Dora S. Smith, Mrs. w. M.
Shepardson, H. G. Book. w. l..
Chamberlain DR.. II. w. Stevens.
Also from employees OF the follow
ing firms: Wilson Roofing Co., Wa
terbury Trust Co., Waterbury FAR
re! Foundry, Waterbury Button Co.,
Risdon Mfg. Co., Krodel Foundry,
Connecticut State Employment
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12

johnson as noble grand, represented
Columbian Rebekah lodge. Others
present from Naugatuck were: War
rem D. Abel, grand high priest Of
the grand encampment of Connecti-
cut, Brig. General j. William John
son Of the Patriarchs Militant, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley e. Dibble, Mrs.
Warren D. Abel, Miss Eleanor G..
johnson and Master Thomas F.
johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
Distinguished Guests
To Address Delegates
To State Convention
Evening Governor to March With D.A.V.-Ban-
nigan to Address Banquet Saturday

Delegates to the 10th annual
convention Of the Connecticut De-
partment. Disabled American veter-
ans, will gather here tomorrow for
a three-day session. The program
Of events win be climaxed Saturday
evening at the convention banquet
when U. s. Senator Francis T. Ma
loney, Congressman ]. Joseph Smith,
Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Major
Thomas. J. Bannigan of the U. s..
Veterans Hospital at Newington and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
SUPPER TONIGHT

Mrs. Robert F. Bare Is general
chairman of the annual chicken and
strawberry supper which will be
served in the parlors of the First
Congregational chnrc from 5 to 7
o'clock this evening to raise money
to send delegates to the various
young peoples conferences this
summer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
SUPPER TOMORROW

Mrs Samuel A. Budde, wife OF
the vicar of Christ chapel, Is chair
man of the arrangements commit
tee for the annual strawberry sup
per which will be served at Christ
chapel tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
nA<<~ M>Y~<~%
ssTABLIsHsp tess
ESTABLISHED Tess

What is so rare as a day in June
A bIjssfuI bride--o boshfuI groom
Well do our part for the groom
look otter oil the little details Of
properly pIonned function
send our man to tie the ties-he's
an expert.
Furnish the proper ties ond gloves
for ushers ond best mon to match
grooms.
In fact from the simplest Of home
weddings to the most elaborate
church function we are, as correct
dress specialists, ready TO put the
bloom on the groom so thot he
won't look the forgotten man.
u your needs are simpIe-the
cost is simpIer-ouF correct we'd
ding clothes ore ottuned TO June
wedding belIs-everythins from
hats TO shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-12
WINS CONTRACT

brushes" Of his work In II Do"
opposite Lana Turner, won for John
Shelton. new arrival from the stage,
a long-term screen contract.