davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Club Briefs

DIR. WOODBURY. o. ROSS
will speak on The Modern
Temper" in a meeting of the
Faculty Wives Club, Thursday,
following a luncheon at l o'clock,
in the Federation clubhouse.
FULTON CIRCLE OF THE
KINGS DAUGHTERS will meet
Friday at 1890 p. M, with Miss
Elizabeth Ross of Tuxedo ave-
nue..
THURSDAY STUDY CLUB
members will be guests of Mrs.
Milo White of Longfellow avenue
at a luncheon at ] o'clock,
when Mrs. Douglas V. Mont
lgomery will read a paper on
the American Red Cross.
DRUGGISTS WIVES CLUB
will hold a luncheon meeting
Wednesday at Frames Tea
Room.
DETROIT SoROSIS- CLUB
has luncheon meeting sched-
uled for Tuesday at the Fedora
ton clubhouse.
MRS. FRANK BREUCKMAN
and Mrs. Elvin Chope-Hance
will entertain Parmenas Club
Monday, in the home OF the
former in Highland Park.
AFTERNOON STUDY CLUB
will be entertained at a bridge
luncheon Monday at ! o'clock
by Mrs. Henry Epley on Akin
son avenue, and Mrs. w. r.
VanBuskirk in the home of the
former. Five members will par
ticipate in a discussion of the
Consumer Movement.
GOODALE WOMAN'S CLUB,
following a luncheon Thursday
at 1880 p. m, in the home of
Mrs Ray Templeman on Rose
mary avenue. Will hold a pillow
case party. The members have
been making a quilt which is to
be sold and the proceeds given
TO charity.
PELICAN SISTERS .AUXIL-
larry is holding a games party
this Sunday at 7.30 p. m, at
the Guardian Angel Home on
Garfield avenue.
ALPHA CHAPTER Of the
Highland Park Women's Club
Will compliment its former preSi-
dents at a dinner and theater
party at the Cass. Miss Hazel
Pierce, chairman, is being as
sisted by the Misses Elsie Wade
and Agnes Frawley.
FACULTY WIVES CLUB OF
the University Of Detroit, fol-
lowing a dessert luncheon
Wednesday at Mrs. Stephen APP
plegates's house in Buckingham
road. Crosse Pointe, will visit
the PewabiC Pottery. GODALE
WOMEN'S CLUB, Tuesday at
I: 80 p m, Will hear Mrs. MIX.
Oed of the Board of Health on
a timely subject.
LINCOLN STUDY CLUB will
hold a practice in Parliamentary
Law. Monday. al Has a. m,
in the Women's City Club. after
which the members will lunch
at the club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Students in Bloomfield
For Spring Vacations
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, March %

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, March %
A MONG the many students
N home for Spring vacations
are Jeanne and Barbara Shuell,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Shuell of Brooknoll.
Barbara, a student at Smith Col
lege, brought a house guest with
her, Anne Davis of New Ro-
chelle, N. Y.
Robert and Bruce Craig are
home from Lehigh University in
time for some of the parties for
their brother, Lyman Craig Jr.,
whose marriage to Glee Gala
way will take place April 10.
Lucy WEIGH came the first
of the week from Smith bring
ing a house guest, Jean Thorn
ton of Pittsburgh. Miss WEIGH
gave a dinner Thursday evening
for her brother, Charles Gale
WEIGH Jr., and Jayne Cole of De-
troit, whose wedding took place
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
BIRMINGHAM March %

NE AND MRS LOUIS
VI BAkER of Riverside drae
have announced The engage
ment of their daughter sally
10 Ions J. Benton Of HalYoke
Mass. son ot NJ and Mrs.
William II Benton
Miss Baker attended Michigan
State College where she Wa a
member Of Alpha PHI sorority
and graduated from Katherine
Gibbs School IN New York. Ar.
Benton Is a graduate'of Harvard.
One Of The largest parties
for April brldes was The dinner
given Wednesday a. TIE Detroit
Athletic cub q Nj and Nj
Hiram Perry Holmes 81 NeSf-
wood drive fer 6lec Galway Of
Detroit who WllI uaus n and
Mrs Holmes nephew. Lyman
Craig j. Apr - The party
also was IN honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Greer recently mar
RED nephew and niece Of Mrs.
Holmes. who have moved 10
Bloo0ffpla Hills
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Sally Bakers BetrothaI
Announced in Birmingham

Ibsen Helen Tippett also has
arrived home for 10 days from
Pine Manor Al Wellesley. Mass.
Patricia : chooleY arrived
home last Friday from Green
brier College and brought as her
guest Madeline Moorman of
Richmond. Va. On Wednesday
she gave a luncheon for her
guest and several classmates
from Greenbrier including Jayne
Sickle Mary Hull Ruth Jane
White Alice Gee. Jean Gilbert
and Lucille Chauinade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Arrives by Plane

Miss Jane Cooke Runyon of
New Brunswick, N. j., arrived
by plane Friday for a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sanders of Vaughan road. Mr..
and Mrs. Sanders will entertain
at a buffet supper party for their
guest Sunday evening. Their son,
Sandy, is home from Amherst
for his vacation and the family
spent a couple of days this week
at Grand Haven where the have
a Summer home.
Stephen and David Booth left
last week for Arizona where
they will join their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry S. Booth. After
visiting the Grand Canyon all
will return. Mr.. and Mrs Booth
and their two daughters have
been at Chandler, ARR, since
March 1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Corsages of White

CorSaCes al white flowers
fastened To combs and bouton-
nierreS formed a mound around
silver candelahra as a center
piece and places were marked
Tor the following guests:
nESSERS AND MEsDAMEs
ivmsn CraiE Frank Greer
William r WTITTam .
HaFErehvss Lerchen JY
Bruce Reaudefts Pefer Candlff
Talhoi Cummings
MISSES
MErvanpa rrHfE March ssAAAta
Jane Mcnard Elaine Jacobs
Psftie Haislfp
MESSERS
p Fuller Galway Robert Craig
Bruce craig Leonard Miller
OTIS Thompson Charles Cummskv
Mary Jane Tippett daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. rank L. TIP
petit of Lake Park drive, has ar
rived home from Miami Beach,
where she spent the Winter with
her grandmother. Mrs. II. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

MR.. AND MRS. WALTER J.
FANSLER of Marlborough road
announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Evangehne. n
Kenneth A. Pacific. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur c. Pacific OF
West Outer Drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Bloom sA- Social happenings in the 4M- &rm CHAM
&n7oz4hxpA
MR.. AND MRS. REX JACOBS
were childhood sweethearts.

MIX, AMI MtS. RE.A JA0OBo
were childhood sweethearts.
BARBARA AND RICHARD
WILSON. children of MIR. and
Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, share
the same birthday, two years
apart.
MRS. CYRENIUS ABEL
BERT NEWCOMB JR.'S given
name is Brownie"
MARY PATRICIA TALBOT
dreams Of some day toorking on
the University Of Michigan Daily.
SONIA WHITE, long listed as
a 1871 debutante, doesn't think
she wants to bother with all
that entails.
Add mIld-Winter notes: Lig-
gett School students have only
been able to skate three days
all season on their fine Out-Of-
doors rink.
MRS. FRED M. ALICE
spends two afternoons each week
knitting socks on the machine
at Bundles for Britain Head
quarters.
YOUNG Mrs. HENRI FORD
II deUotes most of her daytime
tsfsure to good 7eorks rrd thur
fty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

Mrs. w. d. thompson enter
tanned Tuesday for a group OF
friends at bridge and tea at her
home. "KennoWays.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
Candidates Seek
Ndtionul Offices

Election of national officials is be-
ing held by all local unions affiliated
with the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters at the first meeting
this month. The candidates for the
various Offices follow:
President-James NJ. Duffy, unop-
posed.
Secretary -Treasurer-John D. Nc
Gillivray, unopposed.
First Vice President-E. l.. Wheat
ley, unopposed.
Second Vice President-Frank Hull
unopposed.
Third Vice President-Richard C.
Reedy, Local AZ, and James Slaven
Local 124.
Fourth Vice President - Charles
Poulton, Local 80 and Charles thinner
Local 45.
Fifth Vice President-George H
Newbon, Local 80 and Harry Robson
Local 80.
Sixth Vice President-Joseph P
Buchheit, Local 4 and George Turner
Local d.
Seventh Vice President-E. Clail
Armstrong, Local l24 and Charles F
I, Jordan, Local SO.
Eighth Vice President - Joshua
Chadwick, Local II and Roy NJ
Thompson, Local 124.
For Delegate to the A. F. Of L. Con
vention-Ray Dickey, Local "a ano
David J. Newell, Local 50.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29

The privilege of being rich implies
the ability to take care of yourself.
William Morrow, 20 Sanford Street.
Meets first and third Thursday in
Castlermini Hall, Clinton and Grand
Streets.
No. 176.-Porcelain, Macomb, III.
Max A. Olson, 80 E. Murray Street.
Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons Bldg, Washington St.
No. 1T. - Sanitary, Robinson, Ill.
Lloyd Darnold 8O5 N. Franklin. Meets
first and third Thursday in Labor
Temple.
No. 17s.-Artware, Sebring, Ohio.
Camille Milligan, 175 E. Michigan
Ave. Meets first and third Wednesday
in X. of P. hall.
Park, Calf. Donald Worley, 6634
Priane Drive, Bell, Calf. Meets first
and third Wednesday in Townsend
Club Hall, corner Clarendon and
Rugby Avenue.
No. 1S1.-Tile, Porcelain and Art
ware, Trenton, N. j. Clara Bowers,
76O Pear St. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Falcon Hall, N. Clinton
Avenue.
Local Union No. 185.-Porcelain,
Trenton, N. j. Hattie Stefanowicz,
1409 Princeton Avenue.
Local Union No. 1S3.--China and
Art Ware, Los Angeles, Calf. Rose
Macy, 8644 State Street, South Gate,
Calf.
Local Union No. 1S4.-Chinaware,
Trenton, N. J. Lillian Davis, 152
Phillips Ave.
Local Union No. 1S5.-Porcelain,
Trenton, N. J. Hattie Stefanowicsz,
1909 Princeton Avenue.
No. 1S7.-Porcelain, Trenton, N. j.
Leona Macorone, 360h No. Clinton
Ave. Meets first Tuesday in Polish
hall, North Clinton and Bruenig Ave.
Local Union No. 189.-Feldspar,
Erwin, Tenn. B. E. Cousins, r. D. No.
/, Box 214. Meets first Monday night
after the 5th and Goth of each month
at Railroad Workers Hall, Main St..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
Sand And Gravel Workers
Given Higher Wage Rates

Washington, D. C.-Representatives
of the Cancellation Service of the L.
S. Department of Labor, requested by
the National Defense Mediation Board
to settle the controversy between $50
employees of the Smoot Sand and
Gravel Corporation, effected an agree
ment which the union accepted grant
ing a wage increase of from to 10
per cent, time and a half for over
time, and a reduction in hours of
from 70 to GA a week for tugboat op-
orators and dredgemen, from 5Sl2 to
55 hours for unloading men and light
ers, and from 81 to 81 hours for ship
yard and shop workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
Injured Workers Get
Small Compensation

Philadelphia, Pain a series of
articles criticizing the inadequate re-
muneration for workers injured in in
dustry under the Pennsylvania work
mems compensation laws the Phila-
delphia Record charges that victims
Of industrial accidents in this State
get only "a cents compensation out of
every dollar their employers pay for
Workmen's compensation insurance.
The rest-4G cents-is chalked up by
the private insurance companies as
profit, administrative expense, costs
and rebates"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
N. Y. Employment Unit
Finds Jobs For 1885

Albany, n. Y.-The New York
State Employment Service filed to-
tai Of 1886 jobs during April, set
ting a new high record for the month.
OF the placements, 15,490 were in
manufacturing, 12,l02 were in house
hold JOBS, ana 21,004 were in other
employment. More than 284 ,0C0 per-
sons registered with the State En-
ploYment Service during April.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
Arkansas Labor Demands
Outldwing Of Communists

Pine Bluff, Ark.-A resolution call
ing upon Congress to outlaw the Com
munist Party in America and all other
subversive groups now operating in
this country in efforts to destroy free
dom by hindering the national defense
program was adopted by the annual
convention of the Arkansas State Fed
Grafton of Labor here
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
37lj2 Cent Minimum Backed
By Textile Mills And Labor

Washington, D. C.-Unanimous sup
port of 81 l-2 cents an hour minimum
wage for the textile industry instead
of the present 80 1-2 cents minimum
was expressed by both industry and
labor at the hearings held by the
Wage and Hour Division of the De-
partment of Labor on the recommen-
dations of the textile industry COM
mittee,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
Delegates To The
n. 3. of O. p. Convention

Local Union No. 4.-Joseph Buch-
heit, Fred Glynn, Clyde Stull, William
Ashbaugh; Alternates, Louis Peislock,
Paul Stone, Frank Dales.
Local Union No. 9. - Lawrence
Brown, Ben Jones, Louis Snyder,
Charles Podewels; Alternates, Harold
Van Fossan, p. X. Calhoon, Roy
Broadbent, Paul Gilbert.
Local Union No. 1O.-Fred Nc
Gillivray; Alternate, Frank Duffy.
Local Union No. 12.-Luther Hall,
Larry Finlay, Guy Digman; Alter
mates, Harry Podewe!s, George Lam
ming, Ernest Terrence.
White.
Local Union No. 1s.-Paul Van
Fossan; Alternate, John Naughton.
Local Union No. 25.-Albert Har-
graves; Alternate, Fry Reynolds.
Local Union No. 29.-Louis Sanford
Alternate, Arthur Bostock.
Local Union No. 3l.-Archie Gorby,
George D. Hill and Charles A. Hall;
Alternates, Rollie Hughes, John
Davies and Chester Whitehouse.
Local Union No. 33.-Harry Shook
William Rose; Alternates, Florence
Graham, Walter Cowan.
Local Union No. 42.-Richard Reedy
Harry Vincent, Phil Laughlin and
Bruce Cope; Alternates, Roy Ripple
Roy Balsley, Leona Walters and Olive
Kelley.
Local Union No. 44.-Clarence Bost-
wick, Stephen Leighton and Clyde
Jones; Alternates, Chester Jackson
Henry Farrell and Frank Applegate.
Local Union No. 45.-Ross Temple.
ton, John Simpson, Albert Davies
Lance Ansell.
Local Union No. 5O.-Raymont
Downing, John Guzeiko; Alternates
Alfred Wismewski, Clarence Lilley.
Local Union No. 51.-Harry Ander
son and C. T. Rawlings.
Local Union No. 53.-Ella Duffy ano
Matte McGill; Alternates, Grace Kelly
and Gladys Hartzell.
Local Union No. 59.-Clarence Bost
wick, Stephen Leighton, Clyde Jones
Alternate, Chester Jackson, Henr!
Farrell, Frank Applegate.
Local Union No. 66.-Joe Murry ant
Forest Welch.
Local Union No. 7O.-Abe Edwards
R. C. Barr, H. T. Smallwood and Her
bert Stackhouse.
Local Union No. TIL. o. Gump
w. p. Thorne, John N. Thorn; Alter
mates, O. C. Hayes, Russell Beatty, w
B. Hawkins.
Local Union No. 86.-George Null
en-, Joseph Hester, Okey White, Harr.
Kennedy and Harold Palmer; Alter
nate, Gus Sharkey.
Local Union No. 94.-Belle Massey
Mabel Dale, Ada Bailey and Ethe
Baker.
Local Union No. 99.-Ralph Girls
, pino; Alternate, David Bevan.
, Local Union No. 1O3.-Williar
. Campbell, Juanita White, Berry Run
ion.
Local Union No. 121.-Arthu
Speakman, Hazel Brown, Earl Hardy
J.. Esther Thompson, Hugh Daley; Al
. ternates, Stella Eells, Steve Tucker
Orin Thompson.
Local Union No. 122-Marie Adams
, John Hamilton, Lee Woodward; Alter
mates, John Tulip, Alex Robertson.
Local Union No. 124.-Roy Thomp
son, Ruth Sullivan, Clair Armstrong
Lois Coleman.
| Local Union No. 13O.-Charles Ian
(. combe; Alternate, E. j. Hines.
Local Union No. 132.-Thomas Cur
ley, Willard Garner; Alternates, Albel
Barmer, Eugene Emmerling.
Local Union No. 135. - Herbel
Ridgley, Harry Mehlman; Alternate
Charles Vigne, Dean Reed.
Local Union No. 146.-James Cot
, fey, Harold Yost; Alternate, Kennel
Richter, G. Berl Henthorne.
Local Union No. 16O.-Pat Calver
Kendall Stiffler; Alternates, Donnell
| Johnston, Ori Negron.
Local Union No. 171.-O. L. Sull
r van; Alternate, Marie Booth.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29

The privilege Of being rich implies
the ability to take care of yourself.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

for the rest, let's have no more
nonsense You know your duties.
Perform them, as do mine. BY the
way, I prefer to be addressed as
excellency by my chauffeur. Even
when we are alone. Good night"
Laboriously, as if against his own
will. the chauffeur pocketed the pis-
tol.
Good night-excellency. I shall
not offend again. AS you say, I
know my duty" Outside the door,
he stood motionless, his face con-
torted with rage "Yes, Prince Vas
law" he whispered, Il know my
Evening star., 1941-03-28

went dogged1y on. "Yes, it's true
you're In love with her."
"Dog!" said Vaslav, quietly "You
presume. Besides, you have not re-
moved your cap. I shall remove 1t
for you" He leaned across the desk
and slapped the chauffeur so heavily
that it was like a shot. The man
staggered, snatched vainly at the
cap as it fell. Then he Strengthened,
whipping his right hand to the
pocket of his chauffeur's uniform.
Promises to Obey.
In single, catlike bound, 'Vaslav
cleared the desk. His hand gripped
Evening star., 1941-03-28

to risk my life for the sake Of an.
others love affairs"
VaSlav's feet shifted ever so
slightly, his body leaned forward.
His voice was like a purr when he
spoke again, but it was the purr of
some savage jungle animal.
Were you employed to supervise
my love life, may I ask? Or, to put
it another way, have you observed
at any time that I was not able to
handle such matters MYSELF"
This is different the chauffeur
replied. You're in love with this
Brinda" He showed signs of un-
easiness under Vaslav's gaze, but
Evening star., 1941-03-28

the mans wrist. forcing It upward
and backward. The pistol clattered
to the floor. Vaslav picked it up
and aimed it. The chauffeur went
white.
Don't Don't! II was wrong"
Vaslav smiled coldly.
VERY wrong Butt do not wish
to kill you. You are too good a
chauffeur. Do you swear to obey
in the future? Without question:"
"I swear!"
Then pick up your cap and get
out! Wait-here Is your pistol. You
had better learn to handle it.. AS
Evening star., 1941-03-28
MATA HARI'SZ1Axl7szzz:
EMAURIcE DEkOBRA .~z lEYlA GEORGE
CHAPTER XXI.

The ambulance attendant shrugged Brind bent until her face
almost against that of the injured His voice came in bursts between
clenched
Take hand-the hand-hats tim giving
thing Hold tight Don't anybody it. And keep it for mel
smooth metallic object like heavy
Evening star., 1941-03-28

time comes!'
(To be continued.)
(Copyright By Maurice Dekobra and Leyla
George. Distributed By King Fes-
lures Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Formula Safely Hidden.

Later, in her room, while Mount
wyn talked with Sir John, she gave
way. How could Mountwyn be so
calm and so confident? She could
not rest until she had crept to the
phone, called the hospital herself,
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
DELAWARE STATE COUNCIL
OF NATIONAL DEFENSE

Delaware will experience "air
raids" under simulated war condi-
tions.
In cooperation with the U. S.
Army Air Corps, practice exercises
of the Aircraft Warning Service
will be conducted on the Atlantic
Seaboard from October 8 to 16 in
elusive, with the exception of Sun
day, October IL.
These practice "air raids" will
take place and these exercises will
give an opportunity for the police
and fire departments, the Red
Cross Evacuation, Emergency and
Motor Unit, and the Medical first
aid organization of the State Coun-
Gil of Defense to go into action just
the same as if an air raid were
actually on.
There has been set, up in Della
ware 20 aircraft observation posts
manned by a personnel of over 14OO
citizens.
Immediately upon spOtting an
airplSne these posts report by tele-
phone to Army filter stations To-
Gated in Philadelphia and Balti-
more.
These filter stations in turn re-
port the movement of aircraft to
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
)a1oss
RurlNons
,crAt 1911 K DsIursd IDininons S"' ser
WE SOMETIMES WONDER how we ever got along
/ ,Allor andyWirfor CoIuimnisI
: The REg1Isser Sse
Reg. o. B Pa. on

,c,, u. r, ys, ssaa pe psnisss = Isiniusun
WE, SOMETIMES WONDER how we ever got along
without the motion picture. :. .;
world It is boon to humanity No other medium affords
as much mental and physical reiaxaon 70 as
people The movie house is the gathering place O tne
itch and the moor the common meeting ground OF the
masses and the classes The motion picture enterTans
men, women and little children - ..,.,,on. are
the Sometimes makes them tnn ane
SpS aSd to irer ulT worlds It makes Dreams come true for
minutes person who derides the motion picture OF Ney =
devised and it is slll in its infancy: n .,...,
Oh yes the mOG % Ru 3 E has has is is ac a cam syg e
unutu hoddy But be- and more OFTEN IS
Stories Of fact and fancy since the beginning q but the motion
picture undoubtedly the best O telling story yet discovered
WE HAVE SAID before repeat that we have never
standards that did not have edeeg phsse
the narration bit Of acting some scenic effect mat was
was aiming at and the fact missed docs not make the pic
e @ % veg IN pcres that obviously should have been
made at al-that were mistakes from the beginning
anent movie house If you 70 see stage play ana u Is
SS @ o with Of at 10 eas as Gne Sa su G1 % they give
what you might "vgesh refund on your loss on the
movie house completely wasted especially wnen you cO
THE WRITTEN WORD and the stage other mediums
of telling story The former can be too windy TOO oeviou ans
trims it bghcns transforms it into nat
far srpases the original effort The stage mas 1ie 70 e
progress of the motion picture which gone from mere eg
Shadows magnificent Conference and presentation IN
something a generation. ,,.
r We hear much of the fobes Of HOLLYWOOD where the pictures
are country We hear of weird characters IN u IN
duy and of the casual attitude OF the picture makers
and actors toward business We do not know what we hear
IS true but this we do what have in the movie
there must be and women out tnere wnc
take the picture quite seriously and who give their peS
efforts and finest thoughts pictures else would not
find the high entertainment that is present in the majority
Of pictures.
AND OF COURSE this is proper attitude because the mo-
ton picture great that has been placed in the hands OF
those people Hollywood and they must not hold hgny Inc
cnics NAV scott this matter but we think the
entertainment 100000 movie no small responsibility
this is the normal motion picture auo
cnce though told has dropped considerably in the past
year 50, -
back because nothing else that will give them the same en-
feranen value from the motion PIC
fre H YOU find anything that gives you as much for the
money, wish you would let us know.
Reprint from Sunday Mirror, AH0 81. 1871