davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-06-14
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard L. ClaYtnn- Pastor


Children's Day was observed Sum-
day. The pastor spoke on "Children in
Today's World" at the morning SER
vice. The program of the Sunday
School followed, with the youths in
charge: Wilbert A. Ellis, Jr. as super
intendent gave the address of welcome
while George High acted as assistant
superintendent; Shirley CAIRO led the
devotional. The Beginners were in
charge of Misses Darlington and Ger
trude Talbot; Primary, Miss Genevieve
Walters; Juniors, Miss Alberta Barton,
Miss Beatrice G. Tanner and Miss
Eleanor Randolph; intermediate, Mr..
Francis Stokes. In the evening DR..
Mary G. Wright spoke on Attitudes
toward Life" to the graduates
Among the high school graduates.
members of the Sunday School, were
Misses Grace Smith, Barbara and Yo-
landa Ellis and Arthur Whitaker
Deacon Jesse L. Taylor represented
the church as delegate to the New
England Convention in PHILADELPHIA
this week. Rev. Clayton is secretary
OF the Convention.-Father's Day,
June Is, Rev. E. E. Thompson will be
the speaker.-The united clubs are
sponsoring the lawn party at the home
of Mrs. Clayton, 245 Harvard Street,
Maiden, on the 18th with games for
the children in the afternoon and sup
per served in the evening.-Among the
sick is Mrs. Robert L. Smith of Wood
vile Street, Everett.-Mrs. Mary Allen
of Greensboro, N. C. is home on a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bond
of Highland Street, Everett, also Mrs.
John R. Custis who has been visiting
Lynchburg, Va.-Rev. and Mrs. CLAW
ton attended the annual dinner and
election of officers of the Maiden Tu-
berculosis Society last week. Rev.
Clayton was reelected on the board of
directors.
The guardian., 1941-06-14
MAIDEN
Eastern Ave. Bapt. Church
Rev. James L. Jackson, Pastor

MAIDEN, MASS, June Sum
day, June s, "The Workers In the
Vineyard" as the subject Of the pas
tors morning message. Baptism fol-
lowed the morning worship. Rev. Hill
of Bethel Baptist Church, Boston, was
guest on Sunday morning. Also on
leave from Camp Dix, N. j., was Irv-
ing Knight of Everett. Beautiful pot
ted plants were distributed to the chill
dren following the annual Children's
Day Program, Sunday afternoon, at
which time large attendance of par
ents and friends enjoyed the exercises,
under the leadership of Mrs. Annie
Partin, Supt., Primary Dept, Miss An
ita Webb, assistant Other teachers
include: Mrs. Mildred Sampson, Mrs.
Edythe Carter, Mrs. Emma Hensey.
Miss Daisy Thompson, Miss Ruth Par
tin and Miss Ruth jackson. Mistress
of Ceremonies for the occasion was
Miss Agnes Stokes. The pastor, Rev.
jackson, and the Supt., Mr.. Tarcius
Webb, gave helpful remarks. In the
afternoon the rally was given by the
united clubs of the church at which
time Rev. Nathan Wood, pastor of
Maplewood Baptist Church, was the
guest speaker with his choir, which
rendered very fine program to an ap-
preciative audience.-Mid-W Week Devo-
tional Services on Friday evening in
the vestry at p.m.-Last Monday eve
ming the Deacon Board met for their
monthly meeting.
The guardian., 1941-06-14
BR0CKTON
CHURCH

CHURCH
BROCKTON, Mass, June lines
SIAH BAPTIST At the morning
service, the children's day program
was presented under the direction of
Superintendent Marion Gabourell and
the teachers of the Sunday School, The
pastor, Rev. Guy d. Outlaw, was in
charge of the evening service at seven
LINCOLN CONG'L At the Sun
day morning worship, Rev. Thomas ].
Bell preached brief sermon on "Why
The guardian., 1941-06-14

(Please PatrOnize Our Advertisers)
The guardian., 1941-06-14
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. II. Dennis. Pastor

You are welcome at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, 1441 Washington Street, West
Newton, Mass. You can't miss us. on
the Beautiful Highway. Sunday, June
10, at 1O:45 am. sermon subjects are:
Take what you have, and make what
you want" 7:30 "His or yours ?" with
Rev. Dennis preaching. IL noon, Sun
day School. Our Wednesday night
prayer meeting is the best in years.
Will you visit US? Mrs. Elizabeth
Whurson of Newport, R. l., was Wis
itor Sunday.
The guardian., 1941-06-14
WISE SAYINGS

With some persons you spend an
evening with others you invest it.
An enemy forgiven is more danger
GUS than thousand foes.
Too late are the coldest words in any
tongue.
The guardian., 1941-06-14
SNOOPING WITH HORACE

l hear that Eggsy's telling folks
about the great big two-hundred
FOUNDER, six feet umpteen inches tall,
who's responsible for those missing
front teeth-Rumor says that the
blonde menace is no longer a single
woman-How true?? =. Say Ernie,
aren't you afraid you'll lose the use of
your legs? A cars a fine thing
but Well, Wags, time is short, but
wait till next week D.. Horace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Q STORIES
 IN STAMPS
BottIefieIds Pictured
 In Many Stamp Designs
AsasassssssssssaA'

pHILATELISTS of the future
 may see the evacuation of Dunkirk on a postage stamp If Britain decides to commemorate that military feat alphabetically Many battles of history are re. called in stamp designs.
 Danzig's issue, above, catches vigorous action of medieval com. bat in the battle of Weichsel- munde. during the reign of Po- lands King Stephen Bathory.
 Several U. S. issues commem. crate battles. There Is fighting in the Lexington Concord issue, and cannon crew In action on the Battle of White Plains stamp. The Burgoyne campaign, George Rog- CTS Clark's capture of Vincennes, the Sullivan expedition, Battle of Fallen Timbers, Braddock's carn- paign and the surrender of York town all have place in stamp albums.
 Latin America's wars for inde. pendence are commemorate In stamps of Chile, Cuba, Venezuela and others. Bulgaria honors de- lenders of Shipka Pass; Poland recalls John III Sobieslsi's victory at Vienna. Rumania shows Prince Carol I at Calatorie and Russia pictures street fighting of the rev. olution. Switzerland has a spe- cial issue devoted to hiGoric en- agreements. Almost every nation preserves the memory of victories in war in its stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

things whereas a casual observer would not. Carolyn knew that Leana Sormi was secretly raging.
 And indeed she was
 Leana lived almost in solitude, save for actual hours in the labor atory with It's odd looking instru- ments and the scientists she must encounter and work with there, The men treated her with defer- ence, admittedly due. But they were wrapped wholly in the task at hand. Only Bob seemed ever to see her as a person and, madden ingly, even his attentions were no more than gestures one losses at child. Or so Leana felt.
 Evenings, alone in her cabin, Leana made desperate personal plans And 1t was after an evening when most of the new village per- sonnel had met for dinner together in the largest house, and Bob and Carolyn had relaxed 50 as to laugh heartily like the young people they were and had even danced twice to radio music, that Leana felt her restraint again give way.
 That night she sat until well past o'clock, crystallizing a brand new plan. It was audacious, yet so perfect she could see no possi- bility of failure. It could give her everything she wasted and 1t could be effect a' cnce.
 (TO Be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

rations in Detroit. Still others would be arriving. Bob and Leana would gather her the best technical brains in America, Carolyn realized.
 Moreover, the experimenters &C., tually had assembled and devel- oped one engine that functioned with @ minute speck of the X-999 for power source, less than two months after the arrival of the crew in Arizona. The scientists were beside themselves with ela- ton.
 Tt is unbelievable" old Dr. O'Mara cried.
 But 1t works" shot back prac- tical Devereaux, an automobile and airplane manufacturer. q don't need to tell you people that this will revolutionize all the worlds engineering"
 That was true, too true for most of them to grasp except in piece meal. As for Carolyn, she lived in a constant state of suspense and res trained excitement a condition most pleasant for any vivacious per- son. She acquired it through her employment. which was steady (hence delightful intimacy with Bob Hale. Through her he recorded every move the experimenters made
 That very intimacy with Bob, however, was observed day by day by Leana Sormi. And Carolyn knew 1t. Realization of Leanas jealousy kept alive the only flaw in an otherwise perfect existence here.
 When nothing happened for the first month Carolyn tried to tell herself that Leana was afraid to take any further action; com mon sense told her that deduction was wrong. Her vague but wholly dependable intuition dtself an- other manifestation Of common sense and unconscious reasoning) warned Carolyn to be alert.
 There were quick little moments of affection which Leana showed for Bob. Quick little moments when Bob, terrifically busy now, remembered to pay personal cour- tesies to Leana. Other moments, keenly observed, when Bob took Carolyn horseback riding or on drive in to Blair or to Boulder City, and she saw Leana's face strain with anger as they left.
 A shrewd girl could see these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

GENERAL TRAFFIC AC-
 CIDENT DATA Total Number of Traffic Accidents Reported for Last Year As of This Date ........ .......... s,4s1 ESTIMATED Number of Traffic Accidents Caus- ed So Far This Year As of This Date ........ S,1OO Total Number of Personal Injuries Caused Last Year As of This Date .. S,754 ESTIMATED Number of Personal Injuries Caus- ed So Far This Year As of This Date ........ 3,705
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
CR ANllJM RACK FRS
MOVIE TITLES

Proper nouns often find their way into the titles of motion pictures for the film makers are about out of ways to use the word love and It's variations. Here is a quiz on movie titles and players whose names have double meaning.
 1. List eight films In whose titles the name of city appears.
 2. Name a movie star whose last name iS the same as the third month, and one whose first name is the same as the fifth month of the year.
 3. Name five movies in whose titles the name of a state appears.
 4. Name movies about a street, an alley, and road Gone each).
 5. List five movies In whose titles the name of 6 girl of woman ap- pears
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

YESTERDAY: When Carolyn reaches Blair, Bob has already landed safely, is searching for her. Together they store the x-see deep in the mountain. Car- olzn b happy in her work, but knows that Leana has not given up. She will strike again. But Carolyn has to stay on the job. 10 run away would leave Bob
 LEANA AWAITS CHANGE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
HOME ON FILM

Geraldine Fitzgerald, who couldn't make her annual trip to Ireland because of the war. keeps home NIclness away by showing motion #lssuz& Esayelpsues in her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

within three weeks after they all arrived, pr. Merrivale and Dr Can- by came by invitation from the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy: pr. O'Mara from the Univer- sity of Minnesota, Engineers Hard ing and Treat, and Capitalist Dev- sreaux from great incustrial corpo-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Marketing Efficiency Held
Vital Factor For Defense

however, for the Department OF
Agriculture has found that some
$4,000 900 people live below the
safety line OF diet" he said. The
health and strength OF the nation
can only be guaranteed when all
those people have a proper diet"
the official declared, "a guarantee
which can be made only when all
food distributors raise their stand
ards of efficiency and eliminate all
unnecessary steps and costs in
the nations marketing system"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Attend Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Hickman and
daughter Madelyn, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Bird and Miss Maxine Wilbur
were in Detroit November 4 to at.
tend the wedding Of their cousin,
Warren Cannon. and Miss Ruth
Elizabeth Upton at Nardin Park
Methodist Church. Rev Marshall
R. Reed oficiated. Following the
reception Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon left
on a motor trip to Washington
and Virginia and will on their re.
turn live on Phoenix Rd., South
Haven.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13

Cooper Wednesday were Mrs.
George Wilbur, Mrs. Ralph Kings
bury, Mrs. Glen Bird, Mrs. Hansel
Brown, and Mrs. Mabel Hiscock.
The day was spent quilting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
S. Superior
TO MEET TODAY

TO MEET TODAY
South Superior, Mich. Nov IS
The Dixboro Woman's Society OF
Christian Service will meet today
at the home OF Mrs. Floyd Staplin
for an all day meeting Thanks
giving dinner was 10 be served at
/ o'cock by Grace Judson's divi-
sion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Dinner 70 be Nov. II

The Gale School annual Thanks
giving dinner will be Thursday,
Nov q at the school house A
short program will he given by the
school children and there will be
a speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Hostess 70 reaehera

Mrs. Lynn Bell, Gale School, was
the hostess this month for the
rural teachers meeting which was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13

Saturday morning at the school
house. Twenty-Five teachers were
present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13

Mrs. Cooper Entertalns
Dinner guests OF Mrs. Hugh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

Dick Foran in The Mummy's
COMMUNITY - Judy Garland and
George Murphy In Little Nellie
Kelly" also George o'Brien IN
Wagon Train"
KAY STREET - Jean Arthur and
william Holden In Arizona" also
doc u m n tary film, World In
Flames"
PARk-Alioe Pave and Jack oskie in
Tin Pan Alley also last return
showing OF NsrroEs Bridge collapse
PRoCToR-claude Colbert and
Ray Aillsnd In Arise Ny Love "
also the March OF Time
RE.LART-Ronald Colmsn IN Lost
Horizon also Bruce CsbOt and
Rochelle HUDSON In Girls Under
Al"
REN-The Ian. slst>rs and Ca. PAGE
IN Pour Mother also Richard
Dr. and wendv Barrie IN Men
Against the SKY
RIyIERA-RoSslind Russell ana Mel
lyn Douglas in This Thing Called
Love" also Lum and Abner in
Dreaming Out Loud
sHELIl-Henry Fonda and Jackie
Cooper IN The Return % Prank
James" also Sidney Toler IN Char
lie Chan al the Wax Museum
sUNsEI-KAy Kyser in "You1l Find
Out" also Rent Taylor and Linda
HAYES IN I'm Still Alive"
TENPIE-Robert Taylor and Ruth
Hussey IN Flight Command" Elso
Jack oAkie and Shirley Temple IN
Young People
LIBERTY. PuyaIlup - DsGnnA Dur
bin and Robert Cumming In
Spring Parade" also Prank Nor
gan and Billie Burke in The W.lc
Nan Of Borneo."
RIVIERA. sumnsr-Rltz Brothers and
Ancrev Sisters Ia Argentine
kisha" also Kay Francis and JACK
Ozkie n Little Men"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Benny-Allen Comedy
Merry and Tuneful

Musical hits are heard al ii
through Love Thy Neighbor. ="
that mad and merry musical COM
ed enjoying an extended run at
the Beverly theater, co-starring
those two great comedians Jack
Benny and Fred Allen. as well
as Mary Martin. Three popular
tunes are DO You Know Why? ,"
isn't That Just Like Love" and
Dearest. Dsrest II" written by
Johnny Burke and Jimmy Van
Heusen, are in the hit parade.
Mary Martin sings the song MY
Heart Belongs to Daddy" that she
made famous on Broadway in
Leave II to Me" In between
these popular songs Jack Benny
and Fred Allen continue their feud
in a battle of quips guaranteed to
keep any audience in stitches.
FEATURED with them are Verree
Teasdsle. Virginia Dale, The Merry
Macs. the Merriel Abbott dancers
and Rochester. Love Thy Neigh
Dor" was produced and directed
by Mark Sandrich for Paramount
from an original screen play by
William Morrow. Edmund Beloin,
Ernest Pagano and z. Myers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
est0n Stges Comedy 1.-The Lady Eve the Ratio Today
Gloria Dickson
Cast in Comedy

Lovely blonde Glor1s Dickson.
who made . hresth-tsking debut
IN ths memorable They woa't
FORGET and who won increasing
prominence IN the cinema scheme
ef things with her later perform
snees. IL currently making her de-
bat in comedy. Al the RIVERS
iheater. where Colamhis's This
Thing Called Love. star. Rosa
lind Russell and Nelvyn Douglas.
Miss Dickson 10 q featured member
Of an sll-eomedy cast which IN
eludes Binnie Barnes. with whom
she engages IN . eres,h-,skine
free-for-all. Allyn Joslyn. lee J.
Cobb and Gloria Holden.
The young actress. born in
Pccsteilo. o.. made her stage de-
but a. a minor player In . ten,
show. Each nights gate was d.
vided among the players. and
Gloria's stipend ranged from $40
70 ss7s q performance. Her love-
liness attracted q screen scout .
attention when she WAS appearing
in Federal Theater productions Of
Seventh Heaven" Holiday" and
"Smihn' Through" A screen con
tract followed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

arpet.
censors can put the finger on.
This IL a sample Of Director
Raoul Wslsh's technique Of put
ting in natural bits of action that
make smooth. easy picture.
Critics acclaimed Gabriel Pascal
n a new genius when. In "Pyg-
malion." he had q character fruit
lessly hailing taxis on . rainy
night. instead Of letting him step
into a waiting cab.
Walsh has been doing that sort
Of thing for years. but his reputa-
ton was for bang bang epies M
What Price Glory" and spec
taoles such A. The Thief Of Bag
dad" Only lately since The
Roaring Twenties' and Straw
berry Blond has Hollywood been
noticing that Walsh has a nice,
quiet quality about him.
when strawberry Blond" wAa
in the making, everybody thought
luscious Rita Hsyworth would
steal the picture from palmer
Olivia DE Hsvillsnd. Then Walsh
figured out that bold. outrageous
wink that took audiences COM
pletely by surprise and got the
actress more snappy publicity than
she had had in her life. Walsh Ia
pretty proud Of that wink, espe-
cially because Miss DE Havillsnd
was very reluctant to do it-didn't
think II was dignified That was
exactly what the director wanted.
ACCIDENTAL
ARTS PAYS OFF
A lot Of these fine touches are
pure chance, he admitted. Tina,
scene in Dark Command" for in
stance, where John Wayne IL
pinching out the candles on a din
ner table ~ elumsily burning his
fingers and leaving the vicks
smoking. just az most people
would.
That want deliberate" walsh
said. Il hadn't expected Wayne To
be- 40 slow. but Ne already had
taken the long shots Of the table
and didn't want 10 replace the
half-burned candles
Il don't try IN put IN too many
Of these natural bits. Not because
they slow up the action but be-
cause / think they ought 10 lead up
&c something. For instance, in .
war picture I used that thres-on-
s-msteh superstition. as a tip-off
10 audiences that the three guys
were going to be killed later"
Walsh wishes ne could direct
everything naturally sometime
have a character refuse a eigaret
with NO. thanks. like my own
and show a heroine with her hair
unused up. he won't get tina,
chance in "Manpower. though
Miss Dietrich Kept a mirror and
comb under the bedcovers and re-
arranged her hair before and after
every rehearsal and every take.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

Features = fre brilliant cast ~
ths picture, which arrives tn-tay
81 the Nsita th<sser. are sa<h
sl~sys-welcene players - Charles
oonurn. Eugene Palette. wilnsm
p~maret. rrse Mare. Martha o.
prsscon and L,sls Alnernl
Even Hoilyweoa. sarpo~ss IA he
accustomed "a the unusual. w~s
amas~d 81 the rsrid-fsrs pace that
ssarees cot whsn Ne ecnplssed
three ptcsur~s IN approximately .
year. rAs remarhahas thing 10
that they're all hits, FIRST came
The Great neasnsy.- which ssur.
Gee then followed ur with lsss
s~asnss solid comedy success
Christmas IN July Ne~. ~
comes ur ~ith = picture. the
Lady I've which advance Fepafts
say IL the best thing stuFses has
dons 10 date Hollywood 10 81.
ready hsiiiag sturses 80 . genius
., handling comedy. "rne ssussss
tousa- 10 ~ wsy ~ becoming -
real ssd distinguished a. the
vaurt~d 'Tuhstah touch"
Tho LADY I've 10 sncun . rseh
ycunx man. an expert ga snakes.
. naive fellow. not very worldly.
~fho becomes the target scv .
gang ~ sick international card
sharpe. - he 10 rstafnlns shsari
nip from an Amssenisn espedi-
ton. The beautiful leader 81 The
shsfpsssfs 10 narnara stsnwyes.
Who didn't plan n let low. taks .
hand when enc marked the rich
young man. henry ronda ~ .
card victim. when Fonda learns
shes . douhle-deaisr ct cards. he's
SURE she's . doubls aboat
bsins In love with him. and he
quits her. hut Barbara can't he
brushed off that easily.
For Fonda. his role In the stnr.
gee picture must have eoms like
sunlight into . DARK. gray Gsus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
"The Sea Volt"

You can chalk one up for Warner
brothers and you can open a bottle
Of your rare wine TO toast Edward
e.. Robinson, Ida Lupino, John
Garfield and Alexander Knox for
bringing to the screen one of the
finest sea productions ever to
come out of Hollywood.
And while you are at 1t. pour
out drink for Michael Curtiz for
the greatest job of directing this
reviewer has seen this year.
We have known Little
Caesar" to turn In some excel
lent performances but rs
"Wolf Larsen" captain Of the
Ghost ship and hero" Of the
famous Jack London story, he
has reached the top rung In
his climb to fame.
As a screen story, THE Sea
Wolf approaches perfection and
the manner in which Curtiz has
given it visual expression stamps
him is a master of his art.
AS we review the events which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Spanaway Park Opens Saturday

operation. including boats and ca.
noes for Use on beautiful spsna'
way lake.
The spansway park dance pa
vilion IL conveniently located. with
motor coaches delivering passen-
gers right al the door. II IL sisn
within easy walking distance Of
Mochord field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

spanAwsy parks dance pavilion
will open for the summer season
Saturday. April IL. with one of
the eity's leading orchestrss sup
plying the music.
Manager Gus Rresemann an
nounoes the dancing hours. begin
ming this Saturday. a. being from
Q p. m. tili q m.
In addition to the dancing AZ
the pavilion. many Of the park
amusement concessions Will he in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

RoXY-Edward @. Robinson and lea
Lupino in The Sea Wolf. 100.
z:io. 7:2o. 1890. also Jane Withers
in Youth Will Be Served, 2;fo'
800. 9:l0.
RIALTO - Barbara Stanwyck and
Henry Fonda in Lady Eve 10
Ala. 7:I3. 1913: also Warren VIII
Lam in The Lone Wolf Taxes
Chance" 1901, SOL. COL. sol.
Music BoN-Josn Blondel and Rol-.
and Young in Topper Returns.
l2.45 3 IS. 6 so 10 90: also Guy
Kibbee in "Scsttergood Bsines,
1i.s5. 2:45. $40. $50.
Blue NOusE-Thomss Mitchell and
John Wayne IN The Long Voyage
Home 1890. $40 9 so 1000. slso
Hugh Herbert IN Meet the
Chump." II 30. 2:+o. $50 800.
Return sHOwINGs
BENERLN-Fred Allen and Jack Ben
nv in Love Inv Eeighbor" slso
George Sanders and Wenoy Barrie
IN The Saint IN Palm Springs"
CAPITOL Alice Pave and Don
Amechs IN Lillian Russell" also