davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27
The Suomi-Sy Lutheran
Church
REV. DOUGLAS OLLu.A, Pastor.

Deacons meeting tonight, at N
Riikola's.
Ladies Aid tomorrow, Friday, with
serving both in the afternoon and eve
ming. Hostesses are Mrs. H. Ranta,
Mrs. w. Kuoppala, Mrs. S. Thompson,
Mrs A. Tolonen.
The Lutheran Guild handiwork sale
at the G. c. Saturday in the afternoon.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
No services on the 3Oth.
Weekday Finnish services each
Wednesday at 7:30 o. m.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27
On This Occasion
Continued From Page One

Hitler Sympathizers is on a list as a
potential enemy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27
Presbyterian Church

st. Anthony's Catholic
Church
FATHER FRANK MIHELCIC, Pastor.
Masses at $3.50, 7:45, 900, and 1915
a. m.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27
First Evangelical Lutheran
Church

Memner Of the Finnish Evangelical
Lutheran National Church Of America)
212 East Camp Street
REV. z. A. HENO, Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
Wiley Wildcats And
Southern Prepare For
Annual Grid Contest
BY Bob Gonzales

SHREPORT. lathe Southern
Jaurara, champions of the South
crn Conference last year, and the
Wiley Wildcats meet in their an
nual classic at the Louisiana State
Fair next Monday night, Oct. "a
in game that promises to be the
greatest game played between these
ancient rivals.
Southern. sporting the best team
in her history, will he coming back
from a 1914 defeat handed them by
tho Langston Lions, after leading
the Oklahomans fi-0 at half time.
Munfords Baton Rouge entry with
the cockiness knocked out of them
by the Langston Lions will he a
tough assignment for the young
Wildcats eleven.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
Boots Fairfax
Leads Teammates
To Victory
Pulls Garrison
Finish To Nip
Termites

It takes player with ability
and courage 70 deliver in the clutch
Boots Fairfax has al the elements
which characterize that type OF
player. He demonstrated this sun
day night az Rotary Bowling Club
as Frars Alo defeated Cleveland
Termiles 2e95 10 9ees.
IS Frias, Ale opened the ninth
frame OF the hnal game Termiies
were LEADING by so pins The locals
chopped the lead and pulled with
In q fcw pins OF the visitors . Fair
fax anchor man for Friar- Ale.
took over the burden Boots power
ed 3 straight STRIKE giving him
a sna game and clnchins the VIC
tory for the Friars Ale
Jack Johnson Closclsnd anchor
man who had rolled games o. l92
and 10 had ciduc 20 save the
game. hn' ron INTO $40 split in
the ninth frame finishing With
l6>.
Frars sic jumped in'o 4 4s-pin
lead IN me first same by rolling
N9i TO 81 for Termte. Boots paced
The aiiar X with EOS Tcrnre- whit
tied this "a ~ pms iu me second
game a Edai CoWan- hr ei2 and
Robinson ia 90 RON up total Of
-. 20 fisar- Aics SO With
Holland Strickland sparkling the
'oam Tc mite- wiped out Tie 70
rin lead and lnreed 10 the front n
the iirs cehf frames ~ tho final
same. Strlck.and finished Win 2l2.
Fariax was high point man Of
ihc cvcaine puiDne together games
+ %, ~. .nD Tor 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25

the sparkplug in two Of The Spar
tan victories over Michigan. After
graduation he coached at Ark
ansas A. q NJ. and then was head
coach at Wilberforce for one year.
He returned 10 Wherefore this
fall as coach OF the backs and as
sistant to Head Coach Country
Lewis.
The key man in the Wherefore
attack Is Hart. a senior from Chi
cago. Hart Is capable runner. a
fine passer, and can do a good job
OF kicking.
\ senior. Herschel Schmolby 210-
pound tackle, Wilberforce has one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
Through
The Sports Mirror

Jumping Joe Lillard former Oregon star halfback
the last colored footballer to play with pro team in
! National Professional league. Lillard was member
the Chicago Cardinals. Duke Slater one of the nver-
of lowas greatest gridiron stars was also member
! the Cardinals.
Fritz Pollard and Paul Robson were members of tho
on that played pro football shortly after the first
Ord War. Pollard and Robson were the stare Of tho
But in the intervening years the gates to the pro
teams in the National Professional league have been
closed to colored players. There is gentlemen's
agreement between the not to employ bows of
ebony hue. Ben Stevenson, former Tuskegee star
tried to persuade the former owner of the Detroit
Lions to lower the racial bars and give him a chance
1 but told colored players were not wanted.
The American Professional Football league
which is trying to break the monopoly the National
league has football is most of the large cities
chance to play with teams in the league. Kenny
Washington offered a contract by the owners of
the New York Yankees, but turned the offer down
he preferred to remain iS California and work as one
4 Of the assistant coaches at UCLA.
A There are number of teams in the National league
trculary the Philadelphia Eagles, Pittsburgh Seeers
Chicago Cardinals that could use some good coored
LAYERS Their standing in the league conclusive proof
! the poor material the teams have.
4 II what shown in the first round of the White
tournament is indication of the ability of the crop
M Joe Louis need have no worry about losing his crown
nee that the winner could offer Louis any serious
<ton including Lee Savold the most experienced fight
in the scramble for the $4,000 which will go to the
inner
Ray Sugar Robinson with his boxing skill and
nchng ability has fought his way the forefront ranks
the lightweight division, and already there is DISPOSE
on the part of fans to compare the former Deroer
&h other great of that divison-Joe Cans, Benny
onard and others. But this attempt at comparison IS
mature because Robinson has not developed to his full
*Mre
Robinson in his only appearance in Detroit displayed
be boxing skill and punching power. The youngster has
mechanical equipment to fight his way to position
ngsdc of those illustrous predecessors. But right now
long and hard road to travel before ne can arrive
that coveted position.
For instance Robinson has very tough hombre in his
ision. fighter who punches like mule klcking-Bob
ngomcry. 1t will not be long before these two Will be
ed in the ring throw punches at each other and TINS
provide Robinson with the big test. OF course this
the assumption that he will defeat Fritze Ivic II
loses to the Pittsburgh veteran, then he will have TO
Rrt all over again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
Walker And
Anderson Likely
Coleman, Nash
And Frank Shows
Well On Teams

With the football season almost
at the midway mark. those ardent
followers Of the gridiron are al
ready casting about for potential
candidates for All-Amcrican selec-
ton. And two of the most likely
prospects for this coveted honor are
performing in the Western Confer
ence.
Judged on current performances
Charles Anderson. Ohio State.
looms as a serious threat for an
end position on any Of the ALI
American selection this fall. Ander-
son has been a power both defen-
sively and extensively. 1t was his
shaggng Of forward passes that
helped his team defeat University
OF California.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
Chatter Of Heofs
BY RAzz BROWN

a short time ago mentioned
Jockey Don Meanc, the stellar rid
er engaged by the Marshall Field
and X. l. Gerry stables OF New
York, in this colum j. and said
he looked bad on some shogt-pliccd
horses in New YORK. Now he is be-
ins asked why he bet $500 Oh a
nag in a race in which a. rode the
fayorite which finished last He
may beat the rap, but / doubt it as
he has ridden some funny races az
different times. II he did bet on the
nag that won the race, then he Viii
ride again when he is the size OF
Joe Louis. New York is a tough
place, especially when you yet the
Jockey club down on YOU. On boy.
Well. The sterling hos Al>ab
i The iir>t colt 10 he nominated
for The ~ kcntuck. Deriy. No
Wonder he i hound 10 he the
winter hook iayorite. Just a.
III Chico was n Jew years ago.
hut he may run like III Chico
did IL the Derby. hope he
does not ~ he has been n great
junior.
The nays ran like trained
pigs M kceneIand Park. sure.
they do II n non-proiit track.
The crack cOlored trainer,
Marshall Lilly. has torydon.
Devil Diver. and the Rhy ner ut
the kentucky track. Boy>. he
i really going H. town with
those SteedS. Well he should
a. he rcall, knows his horses.
yellow Thicker the coiOred tiain-
or o! Hardboot fame. shot his GOOD
fllv Shine O'Nicht for an The tea
in China, and she came home Oh
the chinstrap Yes she heat ogf
Misty Isle in photo finish. sun
Calomar WAS hard luck colt for
two years He was unable 90 hrcak
his maiden bur right now he's a
mighty sweet platter and may so Oh
TO better hings as he is We'll bred.
Watch him hoys.
Miss Bridcaux IS cheap filly
hus she IS fl,. Casino Pete 5 about
ready for the skine Seven IIills IS
rzor shrp Lees Jimmir should
greet tho judges soon Brar sharp
is now ready. Baby Sister T. az her
peak FORM. Rireie will enter the
winners circle al the first asking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
Club Congo Girls Keep Winning

Ben +. (Slim) Jones' Club Con-
go is setting terrific pace in The
womcns division Of the Motor city
Bowling league. The girls. under
the inspiring leadership Of Capt.
Virginia Dolphin. have won straight
games since the league opened four
weeks ago.
The latest victim 10 fall before
the power OF tho Club Congo five is
Garvin Motor Sales. Club Congo
taking three straight last Thurs
day night at Forest Club. Martha
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25

Iowa has candidate in Jim
Walker. the Compound tackle.
Walkers most serious competitor
comes from two tackles in his on
his own confercnce--Al Bcuman,
Northwestern, and wistert, Michi-
gan.
Walker who comes from Muncie,
Ind. and is playing his final year
for Iowa, showed in his play
against Michigan that he Is the hest
tackle TO wear the Iowa colofs
since tho days OF Duke Slater. lie
was in the game during the full So
minutes Of play and was never on
the ground
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25

OF the outstanding man football. a
player whose educated toe has
booted Force to a number of VIC
tories during the past TWO years.
Schmelby. who come from Iowa.
was All-Amcrican selection last
year. At the other tackle post IS
Rev Walton. 220-pounder from
Birmingham. Ala Walton was in
jured in the Tuskegee game, but
will be back in the lineup for the
game next week. His return viii
give the Green and Gold more
power on the line.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
Detroit Pioneers To
Start Title Defense

The Detroit Pioneers. Metropoli-
tan semi-pro football champions.
will start defense OF their title Nov.
. against Carbon A.C. at Melyindalo
Stadium. A number OF new players
have been added to the roster of
the eleven, including Chuck Sum-
mers. Red Slade, Howdy Brazil,
Claude Britt and Train Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25


Although he'll probably not be
considered for All-American hon
ors Bohbie Nash. Toledo university,
back, is one Of the best backfeld
men in the midwest. He has been
the spearhead OF the Rockets Of
Tense.
And up at Kalamazoo Horace
Coleman former Hamtramck high
school star, is setting terrific
pace in the back field at Western
state Teachers college. Coleman
has been the big ground gamer for
the Broncos.
Hugh Davis. while he has seen
plenty OF action as a member Of the
Michigan state college back field,
is lacking in experience. He's an
excellent runner and can go places
II his Interference can shake him
beyond the secondary defense.
julius Frank. Michigan guard is
considered ono OF tho best sopho-
more guards in the Big Ten and
should rate among tho leaders next
year. He also needs more expert
ence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25

shannon paced the Congo club with
5l7. hanging up a a07 for the high
game OF the evening.
Alhandora Is holding down sec
ond place with nine wins against
three defeats.
Hazel Thomas paced Supreme
Linen, defending champion, with
pol as the champs won three. Brady
Health won three from Or. Orr.
Settles won three from Judge
Weideman and Blackhawk won two
and lost one 10 Differs Hot shop.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
Porters And
Forest Club In
Tie For Second
Supreme And
E. & B. Deadlocked
For Fourth Place

A scramble in the official stand
ing OF teams in the Motor City
Bowling league occurred Monday
and when smoke had cleared away
White Seal was in sole possession
of first place. when play opened
Monday night at Forest Club three
teams-White Seal, Forest Roller
Rink and 4. L. B.--were tied for
first place with six victories against
no defeats.
White Seal is the only team in
the league with an unsullied record
piling up nine consecutive wins
without losing game. Club Con-
60, with only one lost before Mon
day night. went down before the
league pace-sctters who establish
ed new league high game for the
season when they hit 917 TO replace
the 500 Club Congo set two weeks
ago Sam Merritt set the pace for
White Seal with three games Of 1879
for a 5S7. George Bennett had
games of 16i. 2O7 and 2iO for ISL
while Boots Fairfax has 1872, lS4
and 200 for $40
Congo In Sixth Place
club Congo haa one game over
500. and none of the players hit the
200 mark, Quinn Frazier coming
nearest whit 1913. The loss drops
Club Congo to sixth place.
Portcrs Cleaners. defending
champions. had no difficulty in
winning three from ID. d {. Naviga-
ton, coasting 10 victory behind the
attack led by Ben Webster's 5S5 and
Rothchild Van Buren's 553, the
latter having the high game OF 2ls.
The three wins shot Porters into
a deadlock with Forest Roller Rink
for second place in the league
standing. both having eight vic
tories and one defeat.
Hit 4 Snag
Forest dropped one game 20
.NdNlIcmd NiuD, the Hlluule Ediuts
John Collins paced the winners
with 200 and 1872 in SCI. After los
ing the first two games TO Supreme
Linen. +. q y. came hack TO take
the final contest or the match. Civ
ing them a tic for fourth place
with Supreme. each with seven
wins and two defeats.
Thompson Shoes won two from
Little Sans and Associated Elec-
trio captured two OF the three
games from Maston Laundry. Stet-
son Shoes won two from Matthew
Drugs. newcomer IN the league.
In the games for next Monday
Nacirema meets Club Congo, Little
has been very fiery. The Blue Goose
Matthew Drugs. Adams Super Scrv-
ice plays White Seal. Porters OPP
poses Associated Electric. Stetson
plays Supreme Linen, Northeast
ern Motors faces Forest Roller
Rink. Maston and Thompson Shoes
cross alleys. and Woodson Tailors
play +. & y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
White Seal Wins Three; Takes Lead
Jim McCrary Has Done Good
Job Coaching WHEREFORE Backs

0
Hart Quals Tuskegee
Michigan
State college uback MCra
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Personals Az
YOUR CLOTHES win look better an
last longer when cleaned BY K0lsky
Cleaners. Phone e3l nowi
SPENCER CORSETS. supports. bras
sieres, individually designed. 41sio
Killewald. req. Spencer Corsetiefe. IL
8. Broadway. Pm. Mt. C. ll0o-J.
Special Notices A.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
CLASSIFIED INDEX

10y SSSDOsVsBO SVVVSA
A-ANNOuNCEMENTs
Al death Noelces
Az Cards % ThankD
An In Memoetan
A. Personals
An Lost end e0sln0
"A Special Notices
Al Funeral Dlrsetoe2
8-EMPLOYMENT
81 heip Wantsa-vem0s
b. help Wanted-Male
B-S Help Wanted-Mals and Female
&C. Situations Wanted-1amals
B-S Situations Wsnted-Mals
CONSTRUCTION
C-l Cosresponoence Courtes
Ca Local Instruction Claasee
Ca Mus1e. Dancing. Oramattos
ca rrade Schools
C-S Wanted-lnstructioo
c. FlyinS instruction.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
Daily Monitor Classified Ads

The first tneoersct inssstioo Of any a.
vertissmsut.
The Daily Monitor shsl1 not b ~
sponstble for errors exeept 70 cancel the
charge for such portion of IN advertise
msnt o may have boen rendered vslus-
On advertisement u ordered NOT CO q
errors must b gwen IN time FOR corTee-
tion before the sseond edition.
N0T1-Cyaasaflod a6vestisine sched-
ule tos ThuTeday's 0a1ly Moa1toi Gin
also run b the South 0acome NeWA
lp. N. Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
Vacuum Cleaner Service

Vacuum Cleaner Service
100 WILL OIL wheels. grease m0oog.
grease agitator, clean motor: r0novato
bag. checL wiring and switch On III
makes OF cleaners This month only. -
Grand Ave-. Phone NJ Clemens oel-j.
DIRT - FIVE MILLION YARDS or
SAND-Hauling charge only: fase a.
livery. Gravel and cirders. Ferd Oubay.
1859 N Walnut. Mt. Clemena Phone
f4S9-W
BLACK DIRT. I'LL sand. road grsvel.
cinders. washed sand and gravel. and
dump truck service. Roy Vernier. 3z7l1
st. Certrudes, st. Clair Shores. Rose
VILE ~2065.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

camp locale. AS such it was re-
garded as especially good fare for
Evening star., 1941-10-16


1t. William McIlhenny and Pvt. Joe
Netrour met the party at publicity
headquarters. Pvt. Netrour, who
used to work for Warner Bros. in
Pittsburgh, and knows such affairs,
shot pictures of the reception.
x *
It was luncheon time, dinner"
in the Army. one learned and there
was little activity around the $500
acre post. Capt. Livingston thought
every one would rather eat before
doing anything else and every one
thought precisely like Capt. Living
ston. So. the party walked across
the corridor. through clubroom
where several off-duty soldiers were
playing pool or reading. The next
room was the mess hall. Every one
sat down at the first mOnel metal
topped table The stools are at
tached to the table legs and snap
out very efficiently. The woman
critic found a compartment under
the table which she thought was
designed for holding purses, gloves
and the other paraphernalia women
are cluttered up with, Capt. Liv-
ingston said it was for salt, pepper
and other containers when the ia
bles were not in use.
Luncheon, or dinner, was very in
formal. Every one served every
one else, except one critic who never
has been known to do anything for
himself if it can be avoided. There
was chicken for luncheon and sue
cotash, noodle soup, fresh tomatoes,
coffee, bread, butter and jelly and
several other items which gave the
impression the dietitians are doing
all right by the Army and its casual
guests. The coffee mugs, which
would make a fine offensive weapon
in event of war, were the busiest
dishes around the table. It was good
coffee, strong enough to satisfy the
SturdieSt taste. 1t costs cents
pound, Capt. Livingston said.
For dessert there was chocolate
pudding, a fine, rich looking and
chocolaty tasting pudding that sat
invitingly at one end of the table
all through the meal. Every one
had a second helping except the
Evening star., 1941-10-16

woman critic, who (along with every
one else who knows herr Is watch
ing her weight.
After luncheon Cthe critic who
never works had to place the main
course plates on the table behind
him) Capt. Livingston, 1t. Nell
benny and Pvt. Netrour, who had
become Joe to every one by that
time, thought 1t would be a good
idea to see the post So every one
piled into the station wagon and
1t. McIlhenny's car for a sight-see-
ing journey.
In contrast to the quiet at ar
rival time the place was now a sort
of beehive. Work battalions were
marching here and there, yester-
days rockies wearing badges in
dicative of their freshness from
civilian life were being drilled, and
f1urries of activity everywhere gave
intimations of how armies are made
1t is a vast job one senses, seeing
even so little Of it. The target range,
the camouflage area, the barracks,
the hospital, which has 1000 beds:
the battalion clubs leach has its
OWN, the officers quarters and all
the other features of the huge tract
we're pointed out. 1t. McIlhenny,
in our car, was a very informative
guide. He is from Gettysburg, and
you call him Bill after a few min
utes, except when formality is in
order. Then you say 1t. McIlhenny.
That's not very often.
X ~
The theater, which was the old
post theater, not one of the four
new ones which have been built to
house $4,000 soldiers, was pretty well
filled when the critics arrived. Any
one could sit anywhere he pleased.
The officers and soldiers wives pre-
ferred the mezzanine. The chill
dren, quite numerous, sat far down
in front in the fashion of children
and people who go TO burlesque
shows. The men and officers were
scattered around the orchestra the
show being open to all personnel of
duty at the time.
There was only one thing amiss:
No one knew where the print Of
You'll Never Get Rich" was. 1t
finally turned out to be all over the
place. the man delivering it not be-
ing accustomed to delivering things
to Army posts. No one minded the
delay. 1t was a lazy sort Of day. A
public address system played popu-
lar records and every one listened.
While waiting the critics walked
out to the restaurant and weighed
themselves. The smallest critic
weighs l25 pounds. the next 1913 and
another 134. They agreed they
we're the lightest weight bunch of
critics in the world and thought how
many producers would like to join
in the agreement. The woman
critic weighed 166 but said the scales
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
Nati0nal-"Candle in the Wind"
new Maxwell Anderson play with
Helen Hayes: $50 pm.
Screen.
Earle-"Hold Back the Dawn" a
tender love story: 10:45 m, 1;30,
4:20, 7:l0 and 9;55 pm. Stage
shows: 12:45, 3:35, 6:25 and 9:l5
pm.
Capitol - international Lady"
George Brent VS.. Ilona Massey:
10:45 am, 1:30, 4:20, ITO and 10
pm. Stage shows: 1855, $40, $50
and 800 pm.
Keith's-"This Woman Is Mine" :"
adventure and romance in pioneer
days: 1905. 2:30, ASS. 7:20 and
9:40 pm. March Of Time: ll:45
am, 2:l0. 4:35. 7 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Honky Tonk," Clark Ga
Evening star., 1941-10-16

were 6 pounds OF. Nobody said
anything in reply.
The print of the film arrived and
every one went into the theater.
The adience seemed TO like the pic
ture. Pvt. kaufman. with whom We
talked, said he thought it was good
entertainment and true to life. A
few others said they thought it was
amusing. They were as terse as
they were kindly in their Judgment.
Long discussions Of pictures they
leave to critics. who have that type
of long -Windedness at least.
1t was nearly o'clock then, and
the guests had to leave Capt. Liv-
ingston called the station wagon,
and every one said goodby and what
a good party it had been.
1t certainly had. There should be
more of them, indeed. 1t is a very
gracious, friendly Army. and it
should always be on hand for pic
fllre screenings
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Bile kisses Lana Turner: 1l:55 am,
2:20, 4:45, tbs and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - "One Foot in
Heaven" screen version of the best
selling biography: II am, LOS, $40,
Sis, 7:20 and $40 pm.
Little-"Mata Hari," espionage a
Ia Carlo: IL am, I, $40, $40,
7:35 and $50 pm.
Columbia - "Smilin' Through" /"
this time with jeanette Macdonald /:
1875 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Pix Three Cockeyed Sailors, "
British slapstick afloat: 1l:20 am,
1:20, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Fort BelVOlr'S
population o f
officers, soldiers,
and the wives
and children of
both. The critics
were invited to
60 along to the
party, giving it
the quality Of a
special sort Of
screening.
It's special fea-
lures turned out
to be fine.
They b e G a n
when Capt. John
J. Livingston.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Expert Advice

jim Jeffries, Tom Sharkey and
Joe Choynski, the only three men
living who fought James J. Cor
bett. are being contacted by Warner
Bros. to serve as technical advisers
on Gentleman jim"
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Army Makes an Ideal Host
At a Picture Screening
Critics Taken to Fort Belvoir Get Show
That Is Far Above Routine From
Luncheon Through Afternoon
BY JAY CARNODY.

The Army sent station serviceabe vehicle the Earle
the critics all of whom time
the would be there at and that would take the
could
morale
camp The picture musical Astare
WORTH hasa Army