davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

tive service in addition to his other
duties, began the organization of
a force preparatory to putting into
effect this system to meet the re-
quirements of the federal govern
ment. The ordering Of the national
guard into federal service and the
operation of the selective service
system is something ney to the
entire nation in times of peace.
The eight members of the state
staff, many of whom have in the
past made a study under direction
OF the War department of the Sc
lective service system and having
been indicted into federal serv-
ice, were assigned to duty in this
office by the war department. It
is. in this fact, that headquarters
were promptly organized and
through which the state headquart-
ers has been enabled to carry out
its work with a reasonable degree
Of efficiency.
During the year 1910 North Caro-
lima has had the privilege Of send
ing numerous officers to various
service schools. These officers
made outstanding records in these
schools and their knowledge has
proved of great value in instruct
ing and aiding their regiments in
the present training. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
MRS. ROOSEVELT
TALKS TO NORWAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-R-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt assured
the people Of Norway tonight that
"in the end right will triumph over
might"
The first lady participated in a
short-wave Christmas broadcast with
Crown Princess Martha and vii
helm Momgenstierne, Norwegian
minister.
MAY God give you strength to be-
lieve in the fundamental good of
human beings and to work for it
INCREASINGLY" Mrs. Roosevelt said,
for in the end right will triumph
over might and the love of a little
child will dominate the world"
Princess Martha said that when
I think Of what has happened in
Norway it seems as though I were
in the midst of a nightmare" and
expressed the hope ito live to see
the day when Norway will again be
ours, when the land and the people
we love may again be free and con.
tinue their way Of life in a peaceful
world"
Crown Prince Olav was here to
spend Christmas with the Princess
and their three children in nearby
| MARYLAND.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
Nets Reviews States
Part In Defense Effort
men entered the federal military
Sarx,ico

men entered the federal military
service. 49,
January, 1910, found the North
carolina national guard, headed
by the Adjutant Generals depart
ment, in the transition from peace
time to emergency measures, lead
ing up to the present special train
ing and national emergency. In
January, the troops North Caro-
lima were completing a special two
drill per week period and an
emergency seven day special win
ter field training period. This
special field training period found
the 10th infantry bivouacked in
three training areas at Henderson,
Relfsville. and Concord, while the
18th field artillery combined its
courses and training as a regi-
ment at Fort Bragg. The 1O5th
engineers trained at Charlotte.
Salisbury, and Morganton, the 1O5th
medical regiment at Henderson:
and the 105th quartermaster regi-
ment at Winston-Salem The 252nd
coast artillery split their training
into several weekend phases,
training at Wilmington, Raeford,
and Greensboro. Headquarters Goth
brigade, headquarters company
Goth brigade, and the Both signal
company trave. I'd to Macon, Geor.
gia, for their special training with
General Russell and the Both divi.
sion staff. The state taft and state
detachment encamped at Raleigh
and worked on the details a n d
plans of s%elective service.
Immediately following these
camps, the North Carolina national
guard began intensive preparation
for annual armory inspection, con.
Quoted annually under direction OF
the War department, which, in
view of the foreign situation, was
more rigid than any inspections
held for a score of years.
In March, three officers from
the state staff attended selective
service school in Washington, DIS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
5000 National
Guardsmen Entered Reg
ular Army Sept. 16

r~d;tor's ~note-National de-
,.ase holds the attention of
'aarly every American, even
christmas time. Thousands
North Carolina men are at
Sa,ne from camp Tor the holi-
Jaw The part the state has
u,.ved in 1910 in national de-
tense preparation is told here).
y ADJ. GEN. J. VAN B. NETS
written For The
Associated Press
DuEIGH, Dec. 24-lR-Writhin
- wear 1910, the serious a n d
~ p.otic conditions in foreign coun-
'.:os have caused the American
..onle to consider, to a greater
:stent than in the many years
.sst the national defense of this
,ountry'
Though we are separated by
asnv miles from foreign coun-
NOS it must be realized that the
t.st methods of travel cover dis
.snces in much quicker manner
hon heretofore. We have realized
sst tbe economic structure Of the
1orld may, and possibly will,
,hanee and such a change neces-
,srily affects the United States.
The history of North Carolina is
,ffic.ent for the statement that
his state has, in the years past,
,lsced itself in the front lines in
VERY national emergency. The
:tgte is today doing its part in the
,Ogram of national defense and
\ addition to the young men be-
Nd indicted through the selective
;ervice system, it has already pro-
1ded a large nnte- of men
Arough the induction of the ma
iOnal guard on September 16, 1910,
ii which time approximately 5000
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

cussing with officers from the en-
tire country plans and prepara-
tons for the operations of selec-
tive service in view of existing
conditions.
In May, 1910, the strength of
the North Carolina National Guard
was increased from approximately
$500 officers and enlisted men to
approximately 1900 officers and
enlisted men.
The War department deviated
from the usual custom of IS day
camps of instruction and the guard
went into field maneuvers for 81
days during July-August, 1910
This involved much extra work in
the Adjutant Generals depart
ment, as it necessitated a COM
plete new set of plans, details, and
estimates within a short period of
time. These summer maneuvers
for the North Carolina troops took
place as follows: the 252nd Artil-
lery trained at Fort Moultrie,
South Carolina, while the balance
OF the troops, which are a part of
the Both division, the state staff
and state detachment trained in
the Mississippi Louisiana areas.
During this encampment, all
troops from this state participated
In extensive field aiming, which
reminded many old timers of the
days of '16, IT and '18. The state
staff devoted most of its time to
the study Of plans for selective
service, which it was then realized
would soon be ordered into opera
ton.
Almost Immediately following
army maneuvers, the National
Guard units of North Carolina
were, on September 16, 1910, in.
Quoted into federal service as the
National Guard Of the United
States IN the army Of the United
States, the National Gard then
passing from the control of the
governor to control of the federal
authorities.
The troops Of this state, as a
part of the 30th division, and our
coast artillery regiment, were
among the first few divisions and
troops called into the federal serv-
ice for the one years intensive
training. Though a sacrifice to
many officers and men, all, recog-
niz.ng the prerogative of the Presi-
dent of the United States, acting
with the authority of congress to
call on the National Guard because
of conditions confronting the coun-
try, entered the federal service
with a very fine spirit and with
high morale.
On September, is, the day of
induction, all units were modified
at their respective home stations
throughout the state and with Is
days, all troops. except the coast
artillery, Joined troops from the
states of South Carolina, Georgia,
and Tennessee, comprising the Both
division, at Fort Jackson, South
Carolina. The 252nd coast artillery
proceeded to Fort Moultrie, South
Carolina, with the exception of one
battalion, which is encamped at
Fort Screven, Georgia.
Upon the entry of the National
Guard into federal service, tn e
adjutant general, appointed by the
governor as state director of selec.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

The military service period for
Finnish c%onscripts has been ex-
tended to two years, effective 1941
to 1915. Finnish men formerly
were required to serve only one
year in the army.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21
II. C.. Authors Are Discussed
At WOman's Club On Friday

At the close of the program the
hostesses served two courses of
refrehments with coffee. Mrs.
Hazel King, houseguest of Mrs.
Vannoy, assisted in serving.
During the business session re-
port were heard from the var
ious committees. Mrs. B. w. Tug
man, chairman of the ways and
means committee was given rec
ognition for the splendid work
she has done in connection with
the serving of meals to the Ro-
tarians.
It was announced that various
members of the club would act
as banquet chairmen for a
months time in order to relieve
Mrs. Tugman of some of the res
possibility. Mrs. Raymond Fran
els will serve as chairman for the
next four meals which the club
will serve.
Miss Ruth Tugman gave an in
teresting report on the tubercu-
lar situation in Ashe county and
the club voted to send Christmas
baskets to the county's tubercular
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21

families not taken care of by 9TH
er organizations. The Tubercular
Seal Sale was mentioned and all
members urged to cooperate. Miss
Tugman invited members to at
tend the welfare conference to be
held in Reidsville, today.
Mrs. S. w. Diggs read a mes
sage from Miss Harriet Elliott on
Women's part of-the national de-
tense. Mrs. Glenn GRAPHICAL read
a letter from Mrs. Mary Sue
White, head of the Save the
Children Federation, for this Sec
ton, asking that all members
who knew of any children
who would not otherwise be re-
Christmas, to report
them to her organization and that
they would be sent gifts.
In addition to Mrs. King, other
guests included Mrs. Tracy
Rhodes, of Baltimore.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21
Mrs. Mcconnell Is
Hostess To Group

Mrs. v. v. Mcconnell was hos
tess to the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service of the Jefferson
Methodist church on November
Is. at her home in North Wilkes
boro.
Thirteen members were pre-
sent and three visitors, Mrs. Full,
Mrs. Williams and Miss Hurt.
The President, Mrs. Glenn Lit
tie, presided.
The topic of the month, The
Quest of Peace was discussed by
Mrs. L. P. Coward and Mrs. Lit
tie.
Following the program, short
business session was held.
The hall and the living room
were decorated in the Thanksglv-
ing motif, and the hostess assis-
ted by her sister, Mrs. DeBerry,
and her neice, Evelyn Faw,
served a delicious salad and des-
sert course with coffee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21
PERSONALS

Miss Ola Mae Goodman, of
Todd, was seriously cut with
glass last Saturday.
Mr.. J. F. Friesland, who has
been living at Lincolnton, has
moved back to Brentwood.
Miss Billie Edwards, MIR. Will
liam Phillips, Miss Ada Jones,
Mr.. Earl Hairless, Miss Ruth
Gentry and Mr.. Worth Howell
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Bankman in Bristol,
Va, last Sunday.
DR.. j. K. Hunter and Rev. Hoyt
Wood visited Troy 1. Jones, who
is ill in the Wilkes hospital, Tues
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levern Johnson
and daughters and Mrs. J. F.
Johnson visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Jarvis, near Statesville, Sun
day.
Mr.. P. G. Wright visited his
mother in Abingdon, Va, Sun
day.
Mrs. Cleo Osborne returned to
Greensboro Saturday with her
husband to spend the week end.
Miss Mary Louise Gentry who
is in school at Woman's college in
Greensboro, spent the week end
with her mother in Jefferson.
Mrs. John Hoyle will leave to-
day to visit her neice, Mrs. Sam
uel P. Wilson, at Cascade, Va.
Mrs. Ben Reeves has been
spending some time here this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Gambill.
Mrs. Virginia Eller Bare who
has been ill at the Wilkes hos
pital, returned home yesterday
She is improving nicely.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Barr, Miss
Lenna Gambill, Mr.. Robert
Fleetwood and Miss Elizabeth
Horne, were among the local
people who saw the Duke-Caro-
lima game, last Saturday, in Cha
pei Hill.
Mrs. Rex Morton, of West JET
ferson, visited her mother, Mrs.
Wetmore, in Statesville the first
of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Verrow Shep~
herd of War, w. Va, are visit
ing Mr.. w. A. Miller and faml-
ly at Nella. Mr.. Shepherd works
for a coal mining company. They
plan to be in the county for an
other week.
Mrs. P. E. Watts has returned
from visit to Georgia.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21
"BLACK-FACE PLAY
AT GLENDALE, SAT.

The "Blue Ridge Runner"
string band will give two-hour
comedy at the hotel at Glendale
Springs, on Saturday night, Nov.
q.
Mrs. Lillian Baker Smith, of
High Point, who operated the
hotel last summer, announces
that she will continue to operate
the hotel through the winter sea-
son. The dances will also continue
leach Saturday night throughout
he winter with the "Blue Ridge
runners" furnishing the music.
lays and other special enter
ainment features will be given
rom time to time.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21
Popular Nathan's Greek Prin-
cipal Is HOnOred On His
Fiftieth Birthday

One of the largest attended and
most delightful birthday dinner
parties ever held in Ashe coun-
ty was given by Mrs. A. B. Hurt
and daughter, Miss Albertine
Hurt, at their home at Nathan's
Creek last Saturday night. honor
ing Prof. Hurt on his 5Oth birth
day.
The gala event was "stag" af-
fair, with around "a close friends
of the genial and outstanding
Nathan's Creek high school prin-
cipal present.
A number of ladies assisted
Mrs. Hurt in preparing and serv-
ing the delicious four-course din
ner, featuring ham and turkey.
Gwyn Price acted as toastmas-
ter and Ira r. Johnston gave a
toast to the honoree. Leveren
johnson spoke briefly on BUR
man, the Rotarian." Gale Nc
MILAN spoke on ''Burman, the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21
Club Will Remember COunty's
Tubercular Families at
Christmas.

Members of the Woman's Club
were presented a short program
on N. c. Authors, on Friday af-
ternoon when Mesdames w. E.
Vannoy, Jim Gambill and S. w.
Diggs were associate hostesses, at
the home of Mrs. Vannoy.
In the absence of the program
chairman, Mrs. Dean Mcmillan,
Mrs. P. C. Wright presented the
speaker, Mrs. Ed M. Anderson,
who spoke briefly on three au-
thors whom she has known, Jas.
Ross, of Greensboro, who has re-
Gently published a novel, "They
Don't Dance Much; Miriam Sims,
of Charlotte and her new book,
"The City on the HIP; and the
late Thomas Wolfe, of Asheville,
whose last book "You Can't Go
Home Again., has recently been
published. Mrs. Anderson also
gave sketch of Wolfe's life and
discussed his other books.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21
Stag Birthday Dinner Party
Given For Prof. A. B. Hurt

Educator" and Ed M. Anderson
spoke on 'Burman, Man..
Special music was rendered by
Miss Lois Dickson, Nathan's
Creek music teacher, who was ac-
companied at the paino by Miss
Clara Perkins, of Helton. Every.
body joined in singing a number.
of popular songs.
Prof. Hurt received a large
number of useful gifts, to which
were attached many snappy
srimes. Oh ga1
Those from outside of the coun-
tv in attendance were Shirley
Hurt, of High Point and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Greer, of Marion, Va,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21
Mrs. Wilson Won
In Flower Show

The Danville paper recently
published story giving the re-
suits of the Chrysanthemum show
of the Wayside Garden Club held
there this month, in which Mrs.
Samuel P. Wilson, the former
Miss Ruth Reeves won a great
many prizes.
Mrs. Wilson won the sweep
stakes award on points, and as
an award was given a years sub
scription to Horticulture, by the
Massachusetts, Horticultural So
ciety.
Mrs. Wilson also won the presi-
dents award, group of chrysan-
themum plants won on points in
horticulture.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21
vi. E. Food Sale
On Sat-, Nov. 80

Due to conflicting date with
the Women's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church, the Metho-
dist women will hold their food
sale on the Saturday after
Thanksgiving Day. in GraybeaPs
Drug Store. Everyone is invited
to attend.
A large assortment of cakes,
pies, chick len, candies, jellies,
pickles, salads and other Thanks
giving "goodies" will be on sale
The proceeds will 60 into the
fund for painting the interior OF
the church.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21
HONORED. ON BIRTHDAY

Little Miss jeanne Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Brown, celebrated her fifth birth
day with party on Saturday at
ternoon.
Following games and contests
the guests were served birthday
cake and other refreshments. The
honoree received a number of at
tractive gifts.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21
HONORED AT DINNER

Mr.. T. E. Parker was honored
at a surprise birthday dinner on
Sunday. Guests invited for this
delightful occasion included Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Munsey Parker and Rev.
and Mrs. Hoyt Wood.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

MOVING. PACKING 8 STORAGE.
SUPERIOR FACILITIES for storage, NOV
ing or shipping furniture or merchandise.
Metropolitan warehouse Co, Hobart OBs2.
Merchants accepts full responsibility
Padded vans. Trained men. Low rates
Call Merchants. National 5000.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.

RESPONSIBLE FAMILY C-yR. old GIRL,
from WASHINGTON State wants clean J or
4 room furnished suburban apartment; ex-
cellent references: permanent; $40 mo.
Box 1851. Star
ELDERLY LADY DESIRES COMFORTABLE
vile: not over 4fS. Greenwood 2746-M
Evening star., 1940-03-17

PARK LEE 1880 PARK RD.-EXCEL, IO-
cation: attr. liv..bed rm., spacious dress-
Ing rm., dinette, kit, bath, shower; xrigid.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MT. VERNON GARDENS,
IT'S So. Washington st.
ON MT. VERNON BLVD.
BRAND-NEW APIS.
YOU SHOULD SEE THEM.
BRODIE & COLBERT, INC,
Alex. -24s4. Ma. Ss7b.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
ApARrMGhrs SUBURBAN.

s70l COLUMBIA PIKE, ARLINoToN-I
bus line; Is min. downtown. oentiles.
TAkOAlA PARK-3-ROOM Apt, Ist Fl,
$3.50; 4-room apt. 2nd a.. $40. 1O3
Lincoln ave. Emerson 1892
Evening star., 1940-03-17

GEORGETOWN - BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nlshed corner ant. in best section of Old
Georgetown: large living room with open
fireplace. bedroom. modern bath and kitch-
en-; private entrance from street. avail
able Immediately on Is mos lease, to thor.
oughlv responsible party; $3.50 Inspec-
ZION Sunday only. ? to 6 pm. 300 Dunn
barton ave
Evening star., 1940-03-17
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.
(Oontinued1

Hshiy Desirable isrss rms. bath,
kitchenette, 2. fireplaces; excellent loca-
tion; price unf., $110. Dupont 4770.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

NEWLY DECORATED. / RM., KIT: FRIG-
tdaire; fine furn.. frepl.. inst. h.w.; walk
Ing dist; tel: S37. So 1881 o st. NV
1904 18th ST. N.W.--LG. FRONT RM.
inner spring, connecting kit. semi-pvt
Evening star., 1940-03-17

SUBLEASE MONTHLY BAsIs-NFW >
rooms, kitchen. dinette, bath; china lin
ems turn. Apt. l06. 1855 41st st. NV
FURNITURE FOR GROOM ApT-FINrST
m1anogany m Florentine mirrors. rugs, etc.
Woodley }4lh w AoDie potIy'
Evening star., 1940-03-17

~ BUCHANAN ST. NE.-2-RooM APT
tburnsshsdi bnnns ,, heat: lsht: gas refs., in new
nome, in e.n 9lks down from Soldiers Home
154S "uo''s. Hanoolpn
Evening star., 1940-03-17

1888 HARVARD ST. N.W.-oNE- ROOM
front apt. completely furnished Frigid-
alre; so week. Columbia 10491.
2s 9th ST. NE.-LARGE FRONT BED
living room and kitchenette with Frieid-
aire. Phone Lincoln LOO
Evening star., 1940-03-17

fhfk0MA, D. G.. Mr.. WALTER REED
80 Cedar st-Near everything; Spacious;
. sni,a; rms; Kit, bath scr. pch. utilities incl;
1908 RIGGS PL. NV BET Am G
sts-2 large rooms. alcove: Frieidaire: mex
70 path. S:2 so. Also one for $40.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

a F1ND-,SIUDIO, r. K. B., 0LAssED
aeep: pens. Frigid.: clean. always confort, ::
pnone: eentiles refs: different. 1888 que :
I439 BELMONT ST. NV ROoMs
Snd hoor; porch, refrigerator. semi.priyate
Evening star., 1940-03-17

SUBLET , RM DINETTE AND KIT
small library; attractivey furn; swimming
POOL n bldg: NV. section; available April
Evening star., 1940-03-17

1875 E ST. S.E.-3 ROOMS. lst FLOOR;
Frieldaire. semi-bath; adults only reason
able: near bus Lincoln eo5-
Evening star., 1940-03-17

ATTRACTIVE APT. 3 or RMS, HEAT,
light, elec. refg.; owners home; beautifully
kept grounds; very reas. Phone Falls
Church 1113-W Sun. and ewes
Evening star., 1940-03-17

1880 18th ST, NV LG. RMS;
utilities gar. $50. Adams 22223
4649 BREWER PL. N.W.-NICELY FURN.
: rooms. kitchen, bath; Frigidare utili-
ties incl: conY trans: $40 WO raIR
Evening star., 1940-03-17

1923 MONROE ST NW-l OR . RMS,
kitchenette. bath. screened sleeping porch;
80. expos; adults. transient or permanent
Evening star., 1940-03-17

DUPONT CIRCLE-TWO ROOMS AND
Kitchen with attractive sleeping porch; gas
elect. telephone incl. 1H7 st w
Evening star., 1940-03-17

2 ROOMS KITCHEN. BATH: NEAR mn
pont: $40 or substantial reduction for part
meals to bachelor occupying detached room:
itc1goes amag phone, lights. Frigdaire Me.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

room: kitchen pvt. bath. refriger: phone;
well-furn.; good, quiet section: 1-fare ex-
press bus. theater. shopping. 415 Cedar st.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

S13 Union Trust 'Bldg Ma. 1850.
VICTOR APARTMENTS,
1914 N. Capitol st.-2 bedrms.. liv. rm.
din. rm., kit bath: heat hot water. jani-
tor serv. incl: convenient stores, schools.
Avail. Immediately. S45
L. T. GRAVATTE,
72a 18th St. Realtor MA. o753.
917 Goth ST. NV. DOWNTOWN
frigeration $4,000
nw-3 rooms, Kitchen, bath 1000
- rooms, kitchen, bath 5000
The Ward 307 S ST. NE rooms,
current " ~ $3.50
100 F st ne. tnew bldg - rooms,
kitchen bath,
LINKINS CO.,
Evening star., 1940-03-17

suBLET APARTMENT. . ROOMS Dr.
ssSa ssns,Snished. $500 Conn. ave, No. "a WO.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

CONN AVE; AND TILDEN-DEsIRABLE
rooms, kitchen. bath Avaflable Anrii
lst: S65 Call Woodley 1908, Apt. SOC.
a3us EUCLID NW.-ATTRACTIyE BAsF-
aftnr s5S very reas.; convenient to cars Call
Evening star., 1940-03-17

647 LEXINGTON PL.. Mr.. ND. AVE.
n.e.-Lovely house, two rooms kit, bath,
Q porches; extra room u dssirsd; 9Sb.4e5
per mo.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

sa,,3i iusi 9th ST N;E-2 rooms. kitchenette,
Serii csrs -pripate bath: entire 2nd floor: cony'
Evening star., 1940-03-17

1735 KILBOURNE PL. NW-ONE LARGE,
attractive front liv.-bed room dinette,
kit. bath; gas. Electrolux. elec; S45.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Screen Star Now
Directs Others

His many fans who have been
wondering why they seldom sec
Ricardo Cortez on the screen these
days have a very simple cxpiana-
ton coming TO them now
confineh his activities behind the
screen. in the capacity Of director.
a goal at which many seasoned
Hollywood stars have aimed.
cortex' latest picture for goth
century-Fox IL Heaven with a
Barbed Wire Fence" now At the
Riviera theater with cast IN
cluding Jean Rogers. Raymond
waiburn. Mar1orie Rambeau.
Glenn Ford and Nicholas conte
A dramatic story OF a hitch-hike
girl and a boy on the road. this
film lis highly realistic tale that
holds the interest 10 the end
Heaven with - Barbed Wire
Fence" liz based ON an original
story by Dalton Trumbo. author OF
the currently popular novel,
Johnny Got His Gun"