davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

In addition 10 It's extensive fra
ternaL program, Florence Ames
Temple is participating in every
phase Of Winning the War Fffort."
They have contributed substantial
x to The War Chest and several
members are engaged in Red Cross
work and the O.CD, They have al
ready purchased 10 bonds and the
progressive Daughter Ruler, Mrs
Lucille Hubert, insists that no less
than two bonds must be purchased
every month.
A very unique and successful
Cigarette Party" was promoted
for the soldiers under the chair
manship OF Mrs. Johnnie Hall and
Mrs. Stella Miller. More than 1000
packages OF cigarettes were dis
tributed as the result OF this effort.
A Turkey Dinner was served to
several soldiers from Selfridge
Field by the L, lily club. OF Past
Daughter Rulers at 300 Mack ave-
nue. with Lucille Juniors. Of which
Mrs. Bessie Williams is Junior Mo-
Their acting as hostesses, The fol-
lowing committee promoted the al
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Negro WPA Workers May Be Added To Unemployed
Figures In Error
In Hospital Story

ST LOUIS, Mo. Thirty-iour
thousand, four hundred and TWEEN
iy-fve persons sought aid through
the receiving room of Homer Phil
dps hospital here during the fiscal
year OF 1871 40, 1t was stated in a
letter from The superintendent, Dr..
W. B. Christian.
II had been reported in The
War and St. Louis" series conducted
by a Defender correspondent that
over 1000 persons seek aid
through the receiving room each
year"
or this 34.425 persons who were
received at Homer Phillips. 1862
we're admitted 10 the wards. the
letter further stated. Total treat
nenis IN the general clinic were
53.498. Total treatments in the
renereal disease clinic were 56.437.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

GEOLOGY and econoptrs-at Talladega
since September, told the court he
was in Birmingham on a hurried
trip and in order TO save time in
Yted Mr.. Burnham, with whom he
Wanted TO discuss certain work. TO
have dinner with him and his wife.
The professor said he was aware
OF the racial attitudes OF the South
but did not know it was against the
law for white people to eat in Ne
gro restaurants.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Fine White Professor
For Eating With Negro

BIRMINGHAM -tANP)-Donald
Rasmussen, white. professor at Tai
ladega college, his wife, and Louis
Burnham, local Negro educator
were fined S25 each and court costs
for eating together at Negro cafe.
The Negro restaurant owner, Mrs
Nancy Williams, was fined $50 and
costs.
Their conviction, before Police
Judge Henry J. Martin, was-fer
violating the city segregation code
prohibiting members OF the two
races eating in the same cafe.
Mr.. Rasmussen. instructor in So
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Michigan Boys Training
At Fort Leonard Wood

troit; Dan Alexander. Jr.. Detroit:
Charlie c. Widemor, Detroit; Olden
Virgins. Jr.. Detroit; Roscoe Will
liams. Detroit; John Wallen. Jr,
Detroit; John H. Turner. Detroit :.
Thomas Toomhs. Detroit; Robert
Sizer. Detroit; Allen A. Grove, De-
troi;; Robert Byrd, Detroit; Arthur
Brown, Detroit; William J, Hutch
ings, Detroit; Perry johnson, De-
troit; Rufus MCGEE, Detroit; Albert
Parks, Detroit; Cicero G. Freem an.
Detroit; Raymond L. Goodwin. De-
troit; John B. Graham. Detroit;
Charles Hill. Muskegon; Bennie
Keys, Grand Rapids; William NJ.
Johnson, Grand Rapids.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo. -
Twenty-seven men from the Detroit
area, who recently entered military
service. have arrived at the Engin-
eer Replacement Training Center
here for an intensive training pro-
gram in preparation for combat
engineer duty They are assigned
10 the 7th Engineer Training Group
tColoredD.
Men from the Detroit area in
clude: James L. Mosley, Detroit;
Roosevelt Lewis, Detroit; Jesse
Latta, Dearborn; Ernest E Cole
man, River Rouge; Nathaniel Lo-
gan, Detroit; Booker T. Lewis, De-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Detroit Girl Graduates
AS A WAC Specialist

FORT DIES MONIES, Ia. - Aux
.liary Ruth v Wade, Detroit Mich.
is one Of % Negro women recently
graduated as motor transport spe-
cia'ists at the First Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps Training Center.
Specialists N motor transport in
the WAAC are trained in operation
and maintenance OF Army vehicles
They drive in conveys and black
outs as-wpll as on regular post de
tail As they complete their train
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
ChicagOan Made A
NJ a S ter Sergeant

CHICAGO, Illinois - (SpeciaD -
Robert Aulston, Jr,, native Chi
cagoan, now serving with the U. S
Army, has recently been promoted
to the rank of master sergeant and
assigned 10 Headquarters Company,
o1glh Tank De.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
ADJUSTMENT
May BENEFIT
RACE WORKERS
But Negroes NJ Y n o t
Find Employment In
Defense Industry
BY JOHN WOOD


SHOULD WPA be abolished in
Detroit"
This is the question that IS being
discussed from all, angles. and one
that caused the local branch OF the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Co.ored People to
reverse itself in a telegrab to Mayor
Jefries two weeks ago, which urged
the mayor TO abolish the WPA pro-
gram after having demanded only
3 week earlier that WPA be con-
tinued because Of the hardships it
would work or Negroes who are
refused employment in defense in
dustry.
Whether the mayer VIII abolish
wPA is predetermined. for so FAY
he is "on the fence" and gives not
the slightest indication OF the course
he will follow And whether WPA
should be abolished is a question
that will be answered by the course
OF events and the success Of the
presen. fight for Jobs for Negroes
and other minority groups in war
industry.
There are two schools Of though.
on this question and neither is
without merit. On the one hand The
argument is advanced that Il all
employable men and women can
find jobs in defense industry, WPA
will automatically abolish itself,
while on the other hand WPA off,
Gals admit that although each WPA
worker is registered with the United
S;s;es Employment. Service, there
is slight chance OF their being in
tegrsted in defense Industry if the
present policy Of hiring Immigrant
workers instead Of WPA trained
workers here prevails.
Negroes Would Be Hardest Hit
While Negroes are in favor Of the
sbolishmen, Of WPA they are ap-
prehensive OF the hardships such a
Iiep would work on the majority
Of Negroes who depend on the pro-
gram for subsistence. In spite Of all
the talk about disseminating the pro.
gram, neither Mayor JefTries nor
WPA officials have been able TO
assure the workers that they will
be migrated in defense industry,
and inasmuch as the majority OF
those on WPA are Negroes, it fol-
lows that they would be listed as
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

knowledge OF motor maintenance
has proved OF great value in his
work with the army. He is mar
ried and his wife, Mrs Lillian Aul-
ston, is well known Chicago
oeautician.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

o-otU 1 dIk DG-
stroyer Batta-
lion, Camp Clai
borne, La. He
is a form er
m e m b err OF
Service Battery,
Second Batta-
lion. 18th Field
A rti llery and
II c a d q uarters
Company, 795th
Tank Destroyer
Battalion, Fort
c ust er, Mich
Sergeant Aul-
Efnn cave his
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

ard completed fl. aid courses with
the Red Cross.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

JOHN w. HARVEY
OF 3l43 School street, St. Louis,
who was recently appointed dep
uty collector in the Department
Of Internal Revenue here. Har-
vey, graduate of Vashon high
school and Lincoln university in
Jefferson City, recently was noti-
fled of his passing the Missouri
State Bar examination. He has
almost completed his law studies
at the Lincoln University school
of law in this city. Harvey is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brooks.-Young photo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25
ENLISTING SCRAP FOR VICTORY

We must win this The freedom of each Of US,
the future of children depend That's why the
farmers of Pna county participate enthusiastically in
the campaign to harvest scrap material their farms
for in manufacturing implements of war.
There enough scrap iron and steel TO say nothing
of tin, zinc and lead in the fields, gues, barns and tool
sheds of Pna county make several tanks and planes
hundreds guns bayonets and hand grenades, if all of
is gathered up And there be enough old rubber
lying around to make dozens of gas masks, seapane
emergency boats aircraft tires and pontoons for bridges
This campaign just getting under way in Pinal
county of the National salvage Donald
Nelson. chairman of the War Production Board, has
asked the of the nation to search their farms
for all articles of scrap because they needed max
ing
Japan has seized the territory from which for
merly obtained 80 per cent of rubber and Sc
cent of tin. The Japanese those supplies to
fight u.s. In making steel so per cent from iron
taken from and 500 per from scrap steel and
scrap IRON Unless we build up stock piles at once
large steel mills may have to close down for
while this winter for want of scrap They have been
forced to do this in the past.
We are fighting the two kinds of front
the military front and the home front Young from
flung battefrons of this They facing the enemy
the land the and in the air. We who man the
home front it that they adequately equip
ped to the enemy equal terms when they in
contact with him.
Farmers of Pinal county have the opportunity
to send their scrap materials TO fight against Hitler and
Hiroho There thousands of pounds of this scrap
farms, doing good that could be savaged for
war use There are discarded farm implements, broken
hammers CRATES, old wire and burned-out pots
Let's all get in the scrap-with the scrapl
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25

BERTHA NJ. HCC1-E TrR. de
ceased; PATRICK c. CAMPBELL
and MARTHA f. CAMPBELL. his
wife: The UNKNOWN heirs Of
PATRICK c. CAMPBELL decca g
ed The unknown heirs of MAR
TIA f. CAMPBELL, deceased /;
STATE OF ARIZONA; COUNTY
OF PINAL; and ETHEL GRIF-
FIN. Treasurer and ex-Officio Tax
Collector Of Pinal County. Ari-
zona; JOHN DOE and BLACK
COMPANY. a corporation. Defend
ants.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendant LONG
BEACH TRADING COMPANY. a
corporation; B. F. BOND and
LAURA MAY BOND, his wife;
The Unknown Heirs of b. f.
BOND. deceased: The Unknown
Heirs of LAURA MAY BOND de-
ceased; JANE DOE BOND. wife
of b. F. BOND on March %, 1926;
The Unknown Heirs of JANE DOE
BOND deceased. wife of b. f..
BOND on March %. 1926: BER-
TIA NJ. HOCKEMEYER: The I'm
known Heirs of BERTHA NJ.
HOCKEMEYER, deceased; PAT
J PICK c. CAMPBELL and MAR
TIA f. CAMPBELL, his wife; The
unknown heirs of PATRICK c.
deceased. The un-
known heirs of MARTHA f. CAMP
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25
Millers Permanently
Located in Chicago

A letter from Mrs. Hugh Miller
to The Examiner office says that
the Millers are permanently locat.
ed in Chicago now, and send a
forwarding address for the paper.
which we thoroughly enjoy read
ing"
Before his transfer to Washing
ton. u. c.. Mr. Miller was for sew
eral years superintendent of South
western National Monuments, sue
ceeding Frank Pinkley at the lat
ter's death. We were glad to
have had the interesting experience
of living in wartime Washington,
Mrs. Miller writes: "and Arizon-
ians there did much to make our
stay a pleasant one" She feels
sure because Of the friendliness
extended by Chicago to its 10000
government employees, that they
will enjoy living there. also.
In speaking of her visit this sum
mer with Mrs. B. l.. Steward, max
ing her home in Virginia with her
parents since Dr. Steward joined
the service, Mrs. Miller says: 1T
was wonderful to see her and
when we wernt buzzing at each
other we were buzzing around get
ting ready for a party"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25
Page Three

BELL. deceased; STATE OF ARI-
ONA; COUNTY OF PINAL; and
ETTEL CRITFN, Treasurer and
ex Officio Tax Collector CT p.lal
County. A"izona: JOHN DOE md
BLACK COMPANY, a corporation.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required 10 appear and
defend in the aSoye entitled ac-
zion in the above entitled court,
within TWENTY DAYS, exclusive
of the day of service. after service
of this summons upon you il se~v-
ed within the State Of Arizona, or
within THIRTY DAYS, exclusive
of the day of service. if served
without the State of Arizona, and
you are hereby notified that in
case you fail so to do, judgment
by default will be rendered against
you for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is Virgil w. Chand-
Ter, Coolidge, Arizona
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Pinal, this 9th day of
September, 1912
T. ]. MARKS,
Clerk
(SEAL)
First pub. Sept. II. 1912
Last pub. Oct. 2, 1912
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25
V-Mail Letter From
England Brings News
Of Former Resident

Have You seen one of the new
/ N-Mail letters from overseas yet?
The original is photographed on
miniature film TO facilitate trans
/ portaton and save vitally needed
space for war materials. In the
beginning. the general understand
ing was that these miniature cop
les We're 10 be reproduced In nor
NAL size when they reached des-
tination. However. one of the first
TO come 10 the Coolidge Examiner
office was in it's original stunted
state and required a magnifying
glass 10 read
II was written to the c. J.
Moody's by Herbert (Buster) Des
Georges, a former Coolidge resident
and employee OF the L. S. Indian
Irrigation Service.
Here | am in Jolly Old Eng
land wishing for some OF the good
old Coolidge sunshine" he says.
Il find it pretty hard not to get
homesick for the old gang back
there in Arizona. but console my
self with the thought that when
this is all over and the Army de
cides il doesn't want me ANYMORE.
| am going back there 10 make my
home. ! don't think il can ever
get too hot for me again. haven't
been really comfortably warm
since left there two years ago.
heard from Charles CLieutenaut
Moody when he graduated but
never heard again as to where he
was stationed would appreciate
il If you would forward this let
ter to him if he Is in the states.
and If not you can send my ad-
dress an eventually may be able
TO hear from him.
"Over here we are very well
fixed We have good quarters,
good food 1--WE are on American
rations now and are able TO take
bath any time we wish to. These
few little things mean more to
the morale OF the troops than any
thing else they could do for US
We find a number OF things we
would like to have are impossible
TO get. As a result there Is no
place for the men TO spend their
money and nothing 10 do with
their their time .. The local
gentry give dances for the men,
but there are so many Of US that
only a few get 10 90.
"Our conversation in letters is
pretty well restricted and | often
wonder If | don't fall under the
category OF the girl who got a let
ter and when she opened IL, she
found note from the censor
which read: "Your boy friend
stin loves you and misses you, but
he talks too darn much" signed
The Censor Don't be surprised II
some OF this is taken out because
all the censors don't see restrict
ed news In the same way. There
are so many things to say that
cannot be said have had
chance 10 get into London once
and into Manchester once. but
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25
Trinity Tabernacle
Notice Of Services

1T IS time for thee. Lord. TO
work: for they have made void
thy law" Psalms 119-f26.
Trinity Full Gospel Tabernacle
The Reverend Lima O'Donnell
pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. war time
Communion service-1l a. m.
Evening services p. m. war
time.
Bible study-Tuesday evening a
s o'clock
Ladies Prayer Band-Wednes
day afternoon from to o'clock
Young Peoples Meeting-Thurs
day evening at s o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25

No. 6e31
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PlNAL
6 u NJ M o NJ s
F. +. STEARMAN and STELLA
YOUNT STEARMAN. his wife,
Plaintiff VS.. LONG BEACH TRAD
ING COMPANY; corporation;
B. +. BOND and LAURA. MAY
BOND. his wife: The Unknown
Heirs of b F. BOND, deceased;
The Unknown Heirs of LAURA
MAY BOND. deceased; JANE DOE
BOND. wife of b. f. BOND on
March %. 1926; The unknown heirs
of JANE DOE BOND. deceased,
wife of B. F. BOND on March %.
1926; BERTAH NJ. HOCKEMEY-
Err; The unknown heirs of
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25

other than that | have been right
here on the field all the time and
busy to boot.
Kindly give my best regards TO
all the folks 90 the office and |
would appreciate 1t II you would
call the Robinsons in Sacaton and
give them my best wishes
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25

John Peters spent Sunday in Scots.
dale visiting Mrs. George Peters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Chat
ham.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25

Q Mrs. George Peters and daUgh-
tiers Mrs. Annie Bechtel, Mrs.
Chester II. Nall. Mrs. Robert ID.
Bechtel and daughter-in-law. Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25

o Miss Meryle Wing left Thurs
day for Phoenix, where she is
attending Gregg's Business School.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Wing and was formerly
employed at Hines Drug Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25

o Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Conoley,
who have been staying at the
Leon Keith home while the latter
were vacationing. moved into the
A. ]. Dunaway apartment back of
the High School Grocery on Sat
urday Mrs. Conoley is employed
I'm the recorders office at Flor
ence and Mr. Conoley is en-
ployed at Florence Internment
Camp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25

o Mr. and Mrs. n. G. Murray
left Friday for Twin Falls, Idaho,
10 visit their daughter and SON
in-law Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Smith
They plan to be there about two
weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25

o Mrs. Nancy Baker Douthett.
Miss Anna June Pottorff and Miss
Marion Beal. are staying at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Talla
this year Mrs Douthett and Miss
Beal are Coolidge elementary
school teachers and Miss Pottorf
teaches al the high school They
spent the weekend in Tucson on
Measure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25

O The Reverend Lima O'Donnell
received word Sunday from her
son Spurgeon O'DonneIl, who has
been taking his primary naval
training in San Diego. that he
would be assigned to ship within
a short time and could not get a
furlough before leaving. Mrs
ODonnell is making plans to go
to San Diego before he leaves.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
SUPPOSE YOU FLIcKED THIS SWITCH
nz'd nothing happened!

CLICK! Over and over between dusk and
dawn-hundreds of times a month-your finger
tips repeat that simple, automatic motion.
But suppose you let yourself in late some night
and flick the switch-and nothing happens! No
light anywhere! Annoyance gives way to confusion,
concern and fear. Something's seriously wrong
when the lights won't work!
The very fact that you do take electric service
for granted is a tribute to the men and women
who supply it. They've made it dependable-and
they've made it cheap. The average American
family gets fwice much electricity for is money
as it did 10 to IS years ago-and has many more
appliances to make life pleasant.
The big job no~ is powering industry-the roar.
ing factories that making tanks, planes, ships
and guns. That job, too, the electric companies
nave done SO well that Uncle Sam Is far more
POWERFUL than all the Axis countries combined.
This power is possible-and this war will be won
for the same reason-the American tradition of
freedom. Freedom of business management under
Government regulation-freedom to live our own
lives-freedom to invent, invest and produce for
ererybody's benefit. :. That is the American Way
the absolute opposite to the Hitler system Of
political management and state slavery.
Americas strength today shows that the Ameri.
can Way has worked. II proves that practical
business management is meeting the needs of this
way of life.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by
the d rector of Public Service. City
Of Newark, Ohio, until ~ o'clock
v5on, Friday. November 13, 1912.
by authority of Ordinance No. 5489
adopted by Newark City Council,
October 19, 1912, for the sale of
One old fire truck now stored
and located at the North End Fire
Department,
One old fire truck now stored
and located at the East End Fire
Department.
All proposals are required to be
made upon a blank proposal form
which will be supplied to bidders
on request.
Each b4d must contain the full
name of every person or company
interested in the same, and be ac-
payable to the Director of Public
Service Newark, Ohio, or cash, or
a bond with surety or sureties,
satisfactory to the said Director
which surety or sureties shall be
either persons resident of Licking
resident surety company, in the
amount of Fifty Dollars ($50.00).
Should any bid be rejected, such
check or cash will be forthwith
returned to the bidder, and should
any bid be accepted, such check
or cash will be returned upon the
proper execution and securing of
the contract
Bids shall be made on blank pro-
posal form and shall be endorsed
on the outside of the sealed en-
velope, Bids on Old Fire Truck. -
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the Director of Pub
lie Service.
SAMUEL A ANDERSON,
Director of Public Service.
O29N5
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
TWO FIRST RUNS
AT AUDITORIUM

Two first run hits play this
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 6 and
7, at the Auditorium theater. Pill
ing laugh on laugh is Mexican
Spitfire's Elephant" starring
Leon Enrol and Lupe Velez. The
plot revolves around the loss of
an onyx elephant containing a
valuable jewel which smuggiers
have entrusted to Enrol. The eff
forts of the crooks to retrieve
the diamond and the complica-
tions which result when it is
mislaid, build to a new comedy
high. The second feature stars
Sabu, the handsome East Indian
youngster who made a sensation
al screen debut in elephant
Boy" as he appears in Drums"
Alexander Korda's thrilling
technicolor drama of intrigue
and romance in India's northwest
frontier. The picture casts Sa-
bu as little Prince Aim, who is
menaced by a power-crazed un-
Gle, Prince Ghul, played by Ray
mond Massey.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05
"TISH," AND TOPPER
TAKES A TRIP" START
SUNDAY AT AUDITORIUM

Starting Sunday, Nov. s and
running through Tuesday, Nov.
10, at the Auditorium theater
are two outstanding hits, With
down-to-earth romance running
through it, a new hilarious COM
edy, "Tish," is based on the be-
loved character created by Mary
Roberts Rinehart, bringing Mar
jorie Main to the screen as the
redoubtable Letitia Carberry,
with ZaSu Pitts and Aline Mac
Mahon as the two inseparable
cronies with whom she goes thru
her comical adventures. The
second feature is one Of Hal
Roach's hilarious screen come
dies, Topper Takes Trip"
Constance Bennett is again cast
in the comedy role, and her mad,
merry antics upsets the lives of
many including Cosmo Topper,
on the sunny sands of the French
Riviera.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-05

Sonia Henie, John Payne, in
Iceland" starts Sunday, Nov. 8
at the Midland, and continues
through Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Already hailed as one of the
musical must-sees of the season,
iceland" makes it debut Sun
day, Nov. at the Midland thea
ter. Boasting the same starring
team that helped make "Sun
Valley Serenade," box-office
sensation, the film has added to
this duo of Sonia Henie and John
Payne, the laugh-provoking an
tics of Jack Oakie and the cele-
brated music of Sammy Kaye
and his Orchestra. Nor must
we forget the addition of a new
crop Of hit tunes. The story in
wolves U. S. Marine John Payne
and Heinie, in the capital Of Ice
land. The picture is timely and
entertaining and runs through
Tuesday, Nov. 10.