davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
Wanted to Buy

FARMS
WANTED TO BUY-Power shovels and drag
lines or cranes. State make condition. To-
cation, and best cash price. Miller Excavatng
Co.. 1861 Center ST., Omaha. Neb.
TIRES AND TUBES
WANTED-TIRES, highest ceiling prices paid
for tires and tubes any quantity. Lester
Motors, Ltd, 1901 K. Street, Sacramento,
Calf.
USED CARS
~N-N~A~N~N~AeN~~~N~S~.~~~A~
CASH IN FLASH for your equity.
Write wire Wilson Motor Co., South
Montana St. Butte, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11

FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT. beer. fountain
and ice cream manufacturing plant for
sale. All new equipment. Business established
II years. Now in new concrete building be-
side new and only theater in city. on high
80, Junction City, Ore. Average business way
over one hundred dollars tsl0O) day.
Legion Cafe. Junction City. oregon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11

1900 ACRES DECIDED RANCH. fair bldEs.
creek with ever running water. level with
Eood soil, no better hay grass in Montana.
Price 3 90 per acre.
1000 ACRE RANCH, 1000 acres irrigated. One
Of best ranches IN Montana. Have machinery
to operate. VIII lease for term of ycars to
party able TO furnish livestock p. o. Box
ii95, BILLINGS. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11

$500 ACRE MIXED RANCH on Marias river.
about II miles west OF Iona: i5O under
cultivation; exceptionally good grass: 81
miles OF river frontage; fair buildings. Selling
account illness of owner. at $4,000. F. Norby
Great Falls. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11

Read the Classified Advertisements.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11

2iO-ACRE RED RIVER VALLEY FARM. gently
rolling, fertile soil: well improved: new
barn; on maintained road. school bus route
Four miles from Hitterdal Clay County,
Minnesota. Mrs. J. ". Mcighen, Ulen. Mime
sofa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11

HUNTING AND FISHING LODGES on the
Kootcnai river in scenic Western Montana;
best big game hunting in the state, also some
sood buys in dry land wheat farms. Thomas
A. Busey Agcncy. Chester. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11

FOR SALE OR RENT-Good stock ranch. 1910
decided land. 500 a. leased school land
Close to LIVINGSTON. Cash rent Write call
SIC N I'd St. LIVINGSTON Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11

DRUG STORE FOR SALE. WASHINGTON ship
yard town Thousands Of new people moving
In. Well established. doing wonderful bust
ness and steadily increasing. Large stock of
merchandise. invoice around $4,000. No
fountain. real modern drug store which
has made money for years. T. H Ghormey,
Druggist. Main at oath, Vancouver, Wash
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-02
Alpha Phi Alpha
Group Entertains

What has been pronounced as
the best dance of the season was
witnessed Friday night at the
beautiful decorated DreamlanG
ballroom fV hundreds of Alpha Phi
Alphas (lecal resi- ents and equal
as many visitors from coast to
eoast) and their many friends. The
terpsiceorean strings were furnish
ed by that genial gentleman of
the baton" known to al midwest
erners dance lovers, Lloyd Armor
and his Hotter than Hot" Orch.
with vocal refrains furnished BY
the lovable petite Maurice Wins
ton.
The ballroom was beautifully as
we'll as artistieally decorated in
Christmas decorations, and every
body there was dressed to the oc-
casion of annual events and proved
beyond any doubt that this affair
can be excelled by none.
The feature of the evening was
the call to all Alpha Phi Alphas to
group together and join in the sing
ing of their theme, which the most
critical connoseiur was forced to
admit that it was ready"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-02

R. Sec'yl spent two days visiting
his mother and other relatives and
friends in Helena -. Mr. Syl
vester Brown Is. c, K. Limo OPP
spent the holidays with his mother
in Sapulpa Mrs. Daniee NJ.
Lee, 1893 w 22nd St., entertained
a few friends with an elrly morn
ing Coffee at her residence on Sat
ulday, Dec, p. All present report
ed an enjoyable time Mr. +.
+, Scott of ElDorado was in town
Christmas They tell me a
popular young lady about town
was the reason for his coming
Sorry he went to the wrong add
dress??? =. Miss Sara Tuggle
assistant Manager Of the State
Press just keeps receiving those
nice gifts from the out-ot town
Boy Friend Probably we will
meet him soon??? They say the
latest marriage is the tloyd-Mc
Conico surprise :, , Jackie hopes
the young lazy is not peeved be-
cause of the little al tiele in a pre-
vious issue There was moth
ing scandolous about that, but if
Jackie would print some of the ar
ticles sent in, things would crack
up !, AND FOR REAL
This is your No 1--WE lColumnist,
JACKIE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. Effie Clark ard daughter
Of Nacogdoches, Texas are visit
ing relatives and friends here
The distinguished visitor is II
sister Of Mesdames Sail II Il and
Mary Ware.
SsA s&s s+s
Miss Hazel Moss, of l7l6 Mar
shall Street is spending the holi-
day in st. Louis, Chicago and De-
troit. Visiting in various states,
Miss Moss anticipates a pleasant
trip.
Mrs. Amazon Clayborn Nelson
left on Tuesday night to spend sav-
eral days in Chicago and surround
ing areas. Accompanying her on
the trip was little Mary Elizabeth
Claytnrn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David T. Clayborn, who re
sides in Chicago and spent the
holidays with her father in the
"City of Roses
Prominent visitors in the city
for the LEE-DUBISSON nuptials
on Christmas Day, included, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee, parents Of the
groom, Of Indianola, Miss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Lee, also of Indianola,
Misses Helen and Bessie Lee, sis
ters of the groom; Mr.. Dan Lee,
Nashville, Tenn, Mrs. Wilmington
and chillren Of New York City, DR.
Carl Peterson, Kansas City, Mo,
Miss Gertrude Dansby, Decatur,
ILL., Miss jeanette Perry, Chicago,
Or. and Mrs. J. Z. Burks and John
Ir,, of Forrest City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Presley Winfield, Berkeley, Calf,
Mrs. Doniphan and daughter, of
Chicago. Miss NJ. L. Dubisson,
Franklin, Tenn, Dr.. and Mrs. F.
E, Goodwin, Fl. Smith, the Misses
Neal, Of Indianola, Miss Barbara
Miller, Asheville, N. c. Mrs. Ouida
Brown, Memphis, Or. and Mrs.
R. Q. vinson, Memphis; DR., S b.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-02

HYMN STORY
BY Mrs. r.. E. Hatcher
HOLY, HOLY. HOLY, LORD GOD
ALMIGHTY

The name of Reginald Heber
Q783-lS2G) is identified with many
Christian hymns, written for spec
ial occasions and observances in
the Church Year. During his min
lstry Of twenty years, the latter
part of which he spent as mission
airy Bishop to India for the An
gliean Church, he wrote nearly
sixty hymns, many Of which have
come down to the present day in
| popular usage. Probably his best
known hymn is "Holy, Holy, Holy,
Lord God Almighty" written from
the text Of the 9Th verse of the 4th
Chapter Of Revelations. II was not
published until after the authors
death, but at once it began to gain
in favor. 1t was written especial
ly for Trinity Sunday.
1t has BEEN said that many at
tempts have been made to create
/ d new musical setting for the
hymn, but the triumphant melody
composed by John B. Dykes still
remains inseparahle from the
words. 1t was written some years
after Bishop Heber's death in
1926.
The first stanza of "Holy, Holy,
Holy, Lord God Almighty" fol-
lows:
Holy, holy, holy! Lord God
Almighty!
Early in the morning our song
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-02

the city Tuesday night after be
I Z in the State for about a week
she was accompanied home by her
young nephew, Leland Williams
who is to enter the public school
system Of Richmond. Mrs. White
came to the State for Family Re
Union at her old home place, Eng
land, Ark, on Christmas Day, with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. J. Will
liams, and her ten brothers and
sisters who were all present to a d
to the festive occasion. Mrs. J. l..
Sawyer of this city was also pres
ent at this affair and reported an
enjoyable time Mrs. A. Clay
born Nelson will return to the city
Sunday after short visit with re-
latives and friends in "Chi" -,
She will be accompanied home by
her son, fillmore, Jr. We'd.
ding Bells are supposed to ring
this week Tor Miss isabelle Muir
ply Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo
Walker, Jr., and daughter of Men,
phis, Tenn, were in the city the
holidays. Mr.. Walker is the Assis-
tant Mngr. for the Universal Life
Insurance Co. Of that city, and his
wife, the former Harriette Ish of
this city, is popular in social and
civic activities of Memphis. Their
2 year-old daughter was a flower
girl in the Lee Dubisson Wedding
on Xmas Day Miss Helen
Kennedy Of Memphis, Tenn, who
is attending Arkansas State Col
lege, Pine Bluff, was in the city
this week and states she will leave
in February for the Atlanta School
Of Nursing Mr.. Ode Daniels
and Miss Leila Stringfellow Is, c..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-02

Pettigrew, memtrrs Of the Domi
go Girls Club, Chicago.
Matrlns of the CITY of Roses"
beautifully dressed and helping to
entertain the "Windy City" visit
ors, included Mesdames B. Long;
c. d. Bum, II, B. Weathersby,
Mayis Stewart, Liberia Williams,
', kolholm, l.. Taggart and E.,
Basely. Mrs. l.. C, Bates, re-
cent Little Rock resident, was al
SO a special guest of the group.
The afternoon was spent in
several games of bridge and the
guests were served cocktails At
the conclusion of the games, the
hostess serve delicious plate,
carrying out the Xmas colors Of
red and green in the color scheme.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-02
A Real
year Round,

SNnS6NI
We may honestly call the lemon
a real year 'rounder" or "a one
hundred per cent fruit" Lemons
are on the market all the months
OF the year. Thus, our favorite
lemon pie is as easily made in
summer as 1t Is In winter. Like
wise, a glass Of hot lemonade for
a cold, lemon juice for a stain. or
lemon In hair rinse Is always
obtainable.
In fact. the lemon actually goes
the limit as q year 'rounder. The
tree itself never takes a vacation.
II Is often possible to find buds.
blossoms and fully ripened fruit on
me same tree at the same time.
No wonder the lemon pie is not Z
reasonable dessert.
Lemons are the only known
source OF Vitamin P, or citrin: and
in excellent source OF vitamin G:
7 good source of Vitamin b.: and
lemons also aid digestion.
So, no matter when you read this.
Pts a seasonable time for any OF
those lemon recipes that have been
put away In your file. Why not try
one for tonight's dinner or tomor.
rows lunch? Here's q favorite:
Lemon shortcake -.
Beat l egg until very thick, Add
v cup sugar and the grated rind
OF ] lemon. Peel the lemon. r.
moving all traces of rind. Then
cut into small pieces, discardinr
he seeds and iibrous parts. Blend
beaten egg, sugar, the grated rind.
he juice and cut up pulp Of the
lemon and cool until serving time.
1t which time Q tablespoons OF
tream are added. Serve between
Ind over warm, split and buttered
biscuits. A banana may be sliced
INTO 1t for variety. (The quantities
u sugar and cream may need re-
rising to suit taste.)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-02
SOCIETY SKETCHES
by JACKIE"

The ii Id y Sc san is n5w o.
4 and The Old I,wn is D ( ming
to quiet Gown, School tc@cEc :,
college st.d,nts an otner visito. 5
have departed fol- their respec,ise
sections
Mrs. Frances Thornton Poe, So
cial Service Worker in New York
City, N. Y, and former d. II. S.
instructor. lett the city Tuesday
night after short stay with re-
lataes and friends Miss
Marjorie johnson, senior at Viii
berforce University. visited her
parents and friends during the holi-
days q. The presence of Pvt.
Sterling Gilkey Wrought on smiles
from his G. F., Mildred Mattison,
and Of course, his parents were de
lighted to have him home Mr..
James II. ("Jimmie") Booker,
Washington, D. c. Correspondent
to The State Press, was distln-
guishod visitor at the office this
week Miss l.. V. Brown
Estate Press Sec'y) reported an
enjoyable trip to her home in Mis-
sissippi, where she visited her
PARENTS. Enroute home she land
hope this won't start a feud) visit
ed her boy friend in Memphis,
Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Powell and son, William, spent
dolightiul time visiting friends in
Louisville, Ky. . Mrs. Selena
+. White Of Richmond, Va, left
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-02

NJ. WY daddy died this year
July %. Tell me if | should file a
claim to see if | can get his social
security money | need it very
much.
Ans: If you will contact the So
cial Security Board in your section,
| believe they will tell you how TO
go about collecting this money.
They will be glad to ADVISE you as
to just how you should go about
filing your claim. BE sure to keep
record of your fathers social
security number and furnish same
with your claim.
49, 49, ~
2. IL am writing you in re
CARDS TO a girl that ! am thinking
Of now. We went together for a
while and she said she was in
love with me and could not live
without me. She went out Of the
city. | saw her once in 5 months.
What is she doing, she won't write
and should | take a chance with
her?
Ans; She exaggerated her feel
ing little bit when she said she
couldn't live without you" for
she seems to be Going right well by
herself. Fact is, she has met a
prospective husband" in her new
surroundings, and she has forgot
ten all about her romance with you.
Sorry.
c, M.-This fall my ROSTERS
stopped growing. have never seen
like that before. They
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-02
Bishop David H. Sims
OF Philadelphia, Pa,
Commencement
Speaker

Plans have recently been com,
pletedYfor the joint Dunbar High
Schoois and Junior College COM
menceinent progfamg Friday, Jan
3d. ats p. m. Just before the pro-
gram, the band will render sew
cral numbers. The professional
will b. followed by salute to the
flag ana the invocation. The mu
sic will be rendered by a special
chorus.
Bishop David H. Sims of Phila-
delphia, Presiding Bishop of the
First Episcopal District, who has
spent several years in South AT
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-02
Nuptials Announced

Mrs. Alice Jones Truman, of
1920 West 18th Street, announces
the m arriage of her daughter, Lea
Ruth to Mr.. John Richard Nor
ton, on December IL, l941. The
bride is a student of Dunbar Jun
ior College and popular among
the younger set Of the city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-02
Holiday Visitors

Among the many visitors in tn,
city for the Holiday season, Mrs
Viola Hubbard arrived from Mon
tlcello to spend a few days will
her daughter and family, Mrs
Estella Rawls, l115 West goth st
Mr.. Lee Galloway was seen in the
city visiting his son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Gal.
loway Of 421 Pulaski st. He re
sides in the Smoky" City.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-02

were fire all summer and would
beat the hens up good and now
they just quit growing and pay no
attention to the hens. So | killed
the two old ROSTERS to send them
away and ! found they were seed
less. Who did it?
Ans: Old age. They gave a good
account Of themselves when they
were young and in their prime. |
do believe you could improve on
your flock by buying the very best
quality chickens instead OF trying
to hatch your own eggs. Your feed
store man can give you some very
helpful information also. | do be
lieve you have your hens on the
best feeding diet. As fer blaming
a neighbor for your troubles, you
may dismiss this from your mind.
This trouble is a common one.
- 49,
|. CT am seventeen. My boy
friend and | have quit. Will you
please tell me what | can do to
get him back. / love him ana he
loves me. When he sees me in the
street he won't even speak to me.
Please help me. | am looking to
hear from you soon,
Ans; His "pouting spell' is only
temporary. He'll he back after
Christmas. 1t seems he could not
afford to buy any kind OF nice pres
ent for you So he picked a
fuss as the best way of getting
out of his predicament. If you ask
me he's a tightward.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-02

RIGA, will give the principal ad
dress. The genetal theme is "0ul
part in the World Crisis"
After the preservation Of the
class by Principal j. H. Lewis, the
iplomas will be awarded by the
president OF the School Board.
The Baccalaureate Sermon will
be delivered on Sunday, Jan, Is, at
4 p. m. by Rev. II. C. Ewing, pas
tor Of Bullock Temple C. NJ. E
Church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-02
Bridge Luncheon For
Out-Of-TOwn Guests

The home of Mrs. Ozie Mack,
2200 Pulaski Street, was the scene
of beautiful bridge luncheon on
last Sunday afternoon, in honor of
Mesdames Ann Hardin and Mabel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-02

JULIA A. LOGAN
Her loving face I hope to see again
Though the days have passed
away,
Sleep on, dear wife, and take your
rest,
they miss you most who loved you
beat.
Deceased, January 2, l94l.
ARTHUR c. LOGAN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-02
Ezszzfi;!:skss3

Don't go through the next II
months unprepared Let my new
1872 As'rolosy Readings be your
Inspiration. last off the press.
Confidential letter OF free advice
on > Questions included with each
order Prot Able W,j,ra
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-02

Hickmln, Memphis; Mr.. Butler
Hen erson, Hot Springs, Mr.. Will
liam Bryant, Atlanta, Ca, and
Mrs. Tolise Purifoy, of Forrest
City,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-02
snail rise to Thee /:

Holy, holy, holy! Mereiful and
mighty!
Cod in three persons, blessed
Trinity
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-02
q NIGHT HAWKS HAVE REGULAR MEETING

The 81 Night Hawks met Monday night, December
% at their club In spite of the bad weather. there was
large number Of members present Lots OF new business
discussed The Club decided to help the Needy doing
the Xnias holidays. The next meeting held Monday
night, December 80 at the club Waldo Bronson
porter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Beatrice Kay
At BOWery
Tuesday

WITH HER torchy and riotous
delivery of songs, Beatrice Kay,
one of the most popular enter
tainers ever 10 play the Bowery,
returns Tuesday night. Her sue
cess story began when her train
ing ended, for although she has a
very fine voice, it was not until
she began TO NEEDLE with the
"oldieS," hoking them up and In
dulging her fair for comedy. that
Beatrice really began TO score.
SINGING COMEDIAN
Harry Jarkey. singing-comedian.
does an act full of wacky stunts
and gadgets. and some highly
amusing songs. Paddy Cliff. popu-
lar baritone, Dian Rowland, ex-
otto. and Harvey Stone. director Of
the festivities. are all held over.
Louis Tops and his wonder
bird" Bosco. prove that a crow
can be taught to do many of the
things that human beings do.
Blond Mary Snyder perform S
varied dances with the DOM
Arden line of girls. Benny Resi-
furnishes music for the show and
dancing, with Johnny King doing
the vocals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Actor Cast With
Former Critic

SEVERAL YEARS ago. when
frankie Thomas was a juvenile
actor on Broadway, he received a
laudatory review of his work in
the play, Little Old Boy" from
Robert Benchley. who was a
drama critic. But he was toe
timid TO thank the writer.
Today, frankie. now p, is play
ing Benchley's son in The Major
and the Minor" and has had the
chance to thank his movie father
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Film Time Clock

ADAMs--"Ths Pied Piper" IL a. m,
1:5e, ass. 1857, 1885 p. M: Lucky
Legs" 12:a5. 1854. 1888. s:52 p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL-"Tbe Big shot, y
II a. m. ASA, s:12, e:4s p. IN; "ship
Alloy" 1928. 1901. 1881, lI:i3 p. m.
CINDERELLA-"The Big Shot 2:35
8. $50 D. m; ship Ahoy," 1880. 3:55.
CINEMA--.'sin of Ball" II. 2:10. f:25,
6;z3. $40. IL p. m; she Devil Island
1:10, 3:z5, 5:25. 7:40, 10 p. m.
FfsHEB-''The Big Shot" 2:lO, $40
s:4o D. MI "ship Alloy" 1890. 4. 7:3o,
FOx-"The Magnificent Ambersons. -
AZ 90 4:I2. 7:32, fi:22 y. m. Lady In
Jam" ii:26 a. m 2:4e. 600, est
HoLLYwOoD-"rhe Big shot," 7:os
1881 p M ship Alloy" s:0s p. m.
Holiday Inn," i2:5S, 1870
- , SO, e" -. s :. NJ snip 81. No.
II a. m, 1880. 6. $50 p. m: Take q
Letter. Darling" s2;2o. s:5o, 7;2o, lo:ot
RIvIERA-"The Big shot" 1880. $40
$50. 10 ?. m. ship Alloy" l:55, SOS
''i Exc .si4i oPProwN-"rhe Big shot" 2
80. s:l5 p. m; "ship Alloy" $40. $50,
iO RoYxIm"rhe Big shot" SOS. s:5,
TELENEws-Nsws. short subjects.
United AKTrsrs-"Mr.. Minivsr,
1850 a. m. 81 $40. Gas p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Theaters
Haze Free
.MOUie Day

ALL MOTION picture houses in
the Associated Theater group will
celebrate free movie day
today, Alex Schneider, president
has announced. The theaters
which are located in Detroit and
some surrounding suburbs. are Of
fering a free ticket TO any one
buying a war bond in the Associ-
ated Theaters on that day and
night.
Asher Shaw. supervisor, today
announced the theaters participant
ing and their programs. At the
Loop Theater and the Center
Theater the films are Ten Cen
tlemen from West Point" and
Larceny, Inc" At the Iris The
|ater is -Four Jacks and a Jjll' and
The Mystery of Marie Roget
At the Grande is "Tortilla Flat
and wild Bill Hickok Rides"
The Delray Theater will have q
complete Hungarian program OF
films and the show may be seen
free to any patron purchasing a
war bond. The Lancaster Theater
Is showing THE Wife Takes q
Flyer" and Men of Texas" The
Rouge plays Sun Valley Sere.
made" and The Invaders" The
Trenton Theater offers "Tortilla
Flat" and wild Bill Hickok." The
Civic Theater in Pennington has
the film Ten Gentlemen from
West Point" and Larceny. Inc. :"
while at the Highland Park Sub
marine Raider" is teamed with
The Mystery of Marie Roget"
The Wyandotte Theater plays
"TarZan's Secret Treasure" and
''In This Our Life" while the
Majestic Theater in Wyandotte is
|piaying Call of the Canyon" ano
Police Bullets"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
English Actor Wins
Third Screen Role

RICHARD AINLEY, youthful
English actor. wins his third role
in Ann Sothern's new starring
film. Three Hearts for Julia"
Ainley, who recently completed
roles in both white Cargo" and
'Du Barry Was a Lady" will por.
tray poetic contender for Julia's
heart. His competition consists Of
Melvyn Douglas and Lee Bowman
Others in the cast include Felix
Bressart, Reginald Owen, Marta
Linden. Jacqueline White, Kay
Medford and Ann Richards.