davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-19
AGENTS WANTED

Spare Time Agents: Big money selling
Hawaiian views including Pearl Harbor
district. xii suitable for framing at
Csc each. 5000 profit. IL samples Soc.
Warden, 625 Prospect Blvd, Pasadena, Cal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-19

FOR SALE: Grocery store: two liv-
ing rooms, nice location between
Seattle and Tacoma. 100000 in
vestment, low rent. Charles n. Gill
bert Zenith, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-19

FOR SALE:-Used heavy duty Diesel
Engines A to rs HIP. Can be used
with belt drive or direct connected.
Prices from $650.00 to $1650.00.
Call or write FISHER BROS. COM
PANY, Astoria, Oregon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-19
BLUEBERRIES

GREAT DEMAND THIS spring for Eber-
hardt giant hybrid blueberries. Send for
folder. Eberhardt Burberry Nurseries,
Rt. =, Box 598, Olympia, Washington.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
French to Mark
National Day
TuesdayNoon
Embassy Reception:
Party Today for
CeciIe Ri0rd0n

The French Ambassador, Henry
Haye, will receive the French resi-
dents of washington at noon Tues
day, in observance of the national
day of France. The reception will
be held at the Embassy, 2221 Kalo-
rama road, and is open to all the
friends of France.
Religious services for the memory
of the soldiers who lost their lives
in the war will be held at 10 o'clock
at st. Johns Church by the Rev.
Andre F. Liotard and at II O'Clock
at the Catholic Cathedral of st.
Matthew's by the Rev. Jules A. Bais-
nee of the theological college OF the
Sulpician Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Maxon Cunning
ham will entertain at a pre-nuptial
party late this afternoon in honor OF
Miss Cecile Riordon and their son,
Ensign J. Maxon Cunningham, Jr.,
U. S. C. G. R., who will be married
Thursday.
The party today will be from 5 to
7:30 and will be given in the east
room at the MayfioWer instead Of in
the pan American room as originally
planned. More than 100 guests are
expected to attend, including mem
bers of the bridal party and num-
ber of people from out of town.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

Senator Burton is president of the
society and Mrs. Thad H. Brown was
the general chairman for today's
fete.
The party lett by boat this morn
ing, with a second contingent arriv-
ing by this afternoons boat.
Mrs. Robert Freer, wife of the
Federal Trade Commissioner, assist
ed Mrs. Brown with the arrange
ments, and other assistants were
Mrs. Morris D. Erwin, Mrs J. Harry
McGregor, Mrs. John Price, Mrs
Leonard Firestone, Mrs. William
Lewis, Mrs. Charles Hatfield, Mrs
Earl E. Hart, Mrs. William H. Doak
Mrs. H. Mccoy Jones, Mrs. Stephen
Young, Mrs John B. Martin, jr., and
Mrs. James A. Horton.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Littells Are Hosts
At Dinner arty

Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Norman M. Littell entertained
last evening at a dinner party in
their home on Lorcom lane in Ar
lington.
Their guests included the Military
Attache of the Chinese Embassy
Gen. and Mrs. C1u-Shaih- Ming
Capt. E. G.. G. Hastings CR. NJ, anc
Mrs. Hastings, Mr.. Melvyn Douglas
Mr.. Elmer Davis, head OF the Of
flee of War Information; Mr.. George
Wilde, general counselor of the
Treasury; Mrs Ed Foley. jr.. and
Mr.. Ed Kemp, general counselor o1
the budget.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

before Congress. which calls for the
establishment of 34.-man commits
sion, composed of congressional
leaders, Governmerf officials and
representatives of private organiza-
tions to study and make recon-
mendations on postwar reconStruc-
ton. Included on the proposed
commission would be representatives
of religious groups of the three
faiths.
Religious leaders have been inter-
ested in the Voorhis bill ever since
it was introduced in January 194l.
1t is one of the few pieces Of ma
tional Legislation which leaders of
the three faiths have united to pro-
mote. Churchmen usually shy away
from espousal of specific legislation
and attempt to stress principles,
rather than specifics, leaving it to
the layman to apply these principles
to concrete situations and legisla-
ton. Asia rule it is only when ex-
tremely important matters are at
stake that church groups favor or
oppose specific legislation and only
on rare occasions do leaders of the
Protes tant, Catholic and Jewish
faiths, unite behind or against a
speoi1c bill
The fact that they have done so in
the case of the VoorhiS bill is taken
OF be an indication of the vital i'm
pO rtance which churchmen of the
United States attach to sound post
war planning during the war. In
fact, the statement issued this week
| emphasized that .'even in the pres
Hnt time of primary preoccupation
| lof the nation in military effort, i'm
| mediate planning for winning the
peace Is fundamental necessity to
the welfare of the Nation, to the
preservation of our four freedoms at
home, as we'll as their assurance on
a worldwide scale
Support for the Voorhis bill is
being furthered jointly by three Of
ficial bodies-the Department of So
cial Action of the National Catholic
Conference. the Industrial Depart
ment of the Federal Council of
| Churches and the Commission of
Justice and Peace of the Central
Conference of American Rabbis.
Last March, Msgr. John A. Ryan,
director of the Department OF Social
Action of the NCWC, and the Rev
James Myers, Industrial Secretary
of the Federal Council, conferred
with Speaker Rayburn of the House
in regard to passage of the Voorhis
bill. The two church leaders rep
resented a number of religious Or
CARNATIONS.
The Voorhis measure Is concerned
Evening star., 1942-07-11

Mr.. Raymond Dodson. Mr.. John
Morgan, Mr. Eduardo GAMBIA
Escallon and ,Mr. Fernando Gailtan.
The Colombian Ambassador, Senor
Dr.. Don Gabriel Turbay, was at the
event, as were Senor Pedro Lopez
y Nicholson, son of the president
elect: Sen0r DR.. Don Jorge Soto del
Corral, former Minister of Foreign
Relations; Senor DR.. Don Alfonso
Araujo, former Minister of Educa-
ton; Senior DR.. Don Don Alberto
Jarmillo Sanchez. former Minister
of Labor; the United States Am
bassador to Colombia, Mr. Arthur
Bliss Lane; Col. Jorge -Esguerra-
Lopez. Col. Ernesto Buenaventura
and Senor Jose Camacho.
A. gala and informal aftermath OF
the Inter-American Conference on
Systems of Economic and Financial
Control was the reception given yes
terday by the Latin American dele
gates to the conference The func-
tijon was given at the Pan-Ameri-
can Union and the guest list In
addition to all of the delegates IN
tciuded members of the cabinet and
their wives, the commercial attaches
and counselors of the various en-
bassies and legations, the first sec
retaries of the foreign missions, a
number from the State Depart
ment and Assistant Secretaries OF
the State and Treasury Depart
ments
The honor guests on this occasion
were Undersecretary of State Sum-
ner Welles, the director general OF
the PAN American Union, DR.. Leo
S. Rowe; the co-ordinator of Inter-
American Affairs, Mr.. Nelson A.
Rockefeller. and MI. Edward H.
Foley, jr., chairman of the Amer
lean delegation to the conference.
There was no formal reception
line at the affair and the delicious
refreshments we're served in tn Hall
of Flags.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

JIlS SHOW Will tllC DAaCh oHilGO"S
and the faces in the doorways, the
cold faces behind curtains. l had
q thought or a dream.
Prackle said, Make him stop"
Tonder said, dreamed the lead
er was crazy"
And Loft and Hunter laughted
together and Loft said, The enemy
have found out how crazy. I'll have
to write that one home. The papers
would print that one. The enemy
have learned how crazy the leader is"
And Tonder went on laughing,
Conquest after conquest, deeper and
deeper into molaSSes." His laughter
choked him and he coughed into
his handkerchief Maybe the leader
is crazy. Flies conquer the fiypaper,
Flies capture 200 miles of new fly
paper!" His laughter was growing
more hysterical now,
Prackle leaned over and shook him
with his good hand. Stop it, You
stop it! You have no right
Loft Recognizes Hysteria.
And gradually Loft recognized that
the laughter was hysterical and he
stepped close to Tondor and slapped
him in the face. He said, "Lieuten-
ant, stop it"
Tonder's laughter went on and
Loft slapped him again in the face
and he said, stop it, lieutenant!
Do you hear me?"
Suddenly Tonder's laughter stop
ped and the room was quiet except
for the kissing of the lanterns. ION
der looked in amaZement at his hano
and he felt his bruised face with
his hand and he looked at his hano
again and his head sunk down to-
ward the table.
Il want to go home" he said.
\
There was a little street not fal
from the town square where small
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Doris Smaw1ey
Becomes Bride
OIL. H. DAY
Mary E. Torreysom
And 1t. Hibbits I
Are Married

The. Rev. Irving Ketch'Sm Of
ficiated at the double-ring Ceremony
which was used at the marriage yes
terday morning OF Miss Do'fs Smaw-
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
w. Smawley OF Pullman, Wash, to
Mr.. Lewis Hartley Day, son OF DR..
and Mrs. John L. Day OF Fort Sup
ply. Okla. The wedding; took place
at II o'clock in the Western Presby-
terian Church in this city.
Mrs. George ThomasiHart was the
brides matron of honor and only
attendant, and Capt. Hart served as
best man.
The bride attended the State Col
lege of Washington where she was
q member OF Delta Delta Sorority,
and Mr.. Day attended the University
of Oklahoma and cumberland Uni
versity and was afmember of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. He is at
present on the staff Of the Chamber
Of Commerce OF fthe United States.
Mr.. and Mrs., Day will make their
home at 1000 Fsstreet.
Miss Mary, Elizabeth Torreyson
and 1t. Francis Leonard Hibbits
were married Thursday morning In
Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown,
where the Rev. Hugh A. Dalton,
8. j., of Baltimore read the nuptial
mass at 8 O'clock.
The bride Is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Myles D. Torreyson OF
Georgetown and 1t. Hibbits Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L. Hib-
bits Of NEW Bedford, Mass.
Whiteflace and net was worn by
the bride, who was escorted to the
altar by her father. Her dress was
made with a fitted bodice, full skirt
and kmg train and she wore half
length veil which fell from a pearl
trimmed coronet.
Miss Alice Marie Torreyson was
maid Of honor for her sister, and
wasIdressed in pink organdy and silk
jeryey, with which she wore pink
veA and carried a bouquet of pink
roses and stephanotis.
Mr.. Myles A. Torreyson, brother
OF the bride, served as best man and
Tbr. Julian A. Dion of Taftsville,
Conn, and Mr.. John Lockhart of
Bethesda were the ushers.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

peaked roofs and little shops were
mixed up together. The snow was
beaten down on the walks and in
the street, but it piled high on the
fences and it puffed on the roof
peaks. 1t drifted against the shut
tered windows Of the little houses.
And into the yards, paths were
shoveled.
The ni.ht was dark and cold and
no light showed from the windows to
attract the bombers. And no one
walked in the streets. for the curfew
was strict The houses were dark
Jumps against the snow.
Every little while the patrol of
six men walked down the street
peering about, and each man carried
q long hashlight The hushed tramp
of their feet sounded in the street
the soueakS Of their boots on the
packed snow. They were' muffled
figures deep in thick coats; under
their helmets were knitted caps
WHICH CdBlt tOWii ONCI lllCll Cdl
and covered their chins and mouths
A little snow fell, only a little
like rice.
The patrol talked as they walked
and they talked of things that they
longed for-of meat and of hot SOUP
and the richness of butter, of the
prettiness of girls and of their smiles
and of their lips and their eyes. They
talked of these things and some.
times they talked of their hatred Of
what they were doing and of theil
| loneliness.
/ A small, peak-roofed house beside
the iron shop was shaped like the
others and wore its snow cap like
the others. No light came from its
shuttered windows and its storm
doors were tightly closed. But in
side a lamp burned in the small
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Newlyweds Living
In California

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burroughs
Rhodes whose marriage took place
June "a are now in California where
they will make their home. Before
her marriage Mrs Rhodes was Miss
Helen L, Clark, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyril Clark of Alexandria. The
ceremony took place in the Wash
ington Street Methodist Church in
Alexandria, the Rev. C. Cooper Bell
officiating
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and had as her at
tendants, Miss Mary Sutton, Miss
Hope Griffith and Miss Virginia Bell
Mr.. A. S. johnson was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Joe Curtin,
Mr.. Alexander Tenant, Mr.. Elmer
Evening star., 1942-07-11

living room and the door to the
bedroom was open and the door to
the kitchen was open. An iron stove
was against the back wall with a
little coal fire burning in it.
Poor and Comfortable.
1t was warm, poor, comfortable
room. the floor covered with worn
carpet, the walls papered in warm
brown with an old-fashioned f1eur-
de-lis figure in gold. And on the
back wall we're two pictures, one
of fish lying dead on plate Of
ferns and the other of grouse lying
dead on a fir bough. On the right
wall there was picture of Christ
walking on the waves toward the
despairing fishermen
Two straight chairs were in the
room and a couch covered with a
bright blanket. There was a little
round table in the middle of the
room, on which stood kerosene
lamp with a round floWered shade
on 1t and the light in the room was
warm and SOFT.
The inner door, which led to the
passage, which in turn led to the
storm door, was beside the stove
In cushioned old rocking chair
beside the table Molly Morden sat
alone. She was unraveling the wool
from an old blue sweater and wind
ing the yarn on ball. She had
quite a large ball of it. And on the
table beside her was her knitting
with the needles sticking in it ana
a large pair of scissors. Her glasses
lay on the table beside her, for she
did not need them for knitting
She was pretty and young ana
neat. Her golden hair was done up
on the top of her head and a blue
bow was in her hair. Her hands
worked quickly with the raveling
AS she worked she glanced now and
then at the door to the passage
The wind whistled in the chimney
mutt1ed with snow.
suddenly Sne stopped her work
Her hands were still. She looked
toward the door and listened. The
tramping feet of the patrol went
by IN the street and the sound OF
their voices could be heard family
The sound faded away.
Molly ripped out new yarn ano
wound 1t on the ball. And again
she stopped There was a rustic al
the door and then three short
knocks.
Molly put down her work anc
went to the door.
"Yes?" she called.
She unlocked the door and opened
it and a heavily cloaked figure
came In.
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Feted at Dinner

Miss Shirley Throckmorton OF
Takoma Park spent the week end
In Baltimore at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hergenroeder. July
was her birthday and she was
the guest of honor at dinner. In
the evening, the 25th anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hergenroeder's we'd
ding, a reception was given and the
engagement of their son, Mr.. Henry
Hergenroeder, and Miss Anne Rie-
man was announced.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

SGllOI Sdptldll SOlOll GlOy hlidIO
the Chinese Ambassador, DR.. HUI
Shih; the Ambassador of Venezuela,
Senor DR.. Diogenese Escalante, the
Ambassador of Panama, Senor Don
ErneSto Jaen Guardia, and the Am
bassador of the Union of Soviet So
cialist Republics, MI. Maxim Lit
vinoff.
The Attorney General Mr.. Fran
els Biddle, and the Secretary of
Commerce, Mr. Jesse Jones. and the
Secretary of the Navy Mr.. Frank
Knox, were among the cabinet men,
bers present and among other Amer
lean officials at the dinner were Sen
ator Tom Connally, Senator Claude
Pepper, Federal Security Admins
traitor Mr.. Paul v. McNutt,' Under
secretary of War, Mr. Robert Pat
terson, Assistant Secretary of State
Mr.. Adolf A. Berle, jr.; Assistant
Secretary Of State Mi Breckinrldge
Long, Co-ordinator of 1nter-Amerl-
can Affairs Mr., Nelson A. Rocke-
feller, Commissioner of the United
States Office of Education Mr.. John
w. Studebaker and President of the
Export Import Bank of washington
Mr.. Warren Lee PierSon.
Others attending were the Direc-
tor General of the Pan-American'
Union. DR.. Leo S. Rowe; Vice Ad-
miral Alfred Johnson, Admiral T. S.
Wilkinson, Mr.. John Russell Young
Commissioner of the District; MI,
Laurence Duggan, Admiral Emca,y
S. Land, Dr. Hugh S. Cumming, Col.
Arthur L. Richmond, Mr.. Starfley
Woodward, Mr.. Philip w. Bonsal,
Capt. Frank Loftin, Mr.. Phillip
Young, Mr.. Walter Walmsley, Mr.,
r. W. Hebbard, Col James w.
Flanagan. Mr.. Walter Lippnan,
Mr. Arthur Krock, Mr.. Narbert
Bogdan, Mr.. Victor SchoepperSe, Mr..
Manuel Mejia, Mr.. Bernardo Cock,
Mr. Albert Vargas, Mr.. Rafael
Oreamino Mr.. Diego Mesia, Mr..
Antonio Puerto, Mr.. Paul Miller,
Mr. Amos B. Foy, Mr.. Alberto Bayon,
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Residential Notes
From TakOma Park

The Rev. and Mrs. Charles S..
Longacre are entertaining their
daughter, Mrs Harold Hannum and
her two daughters, Miss Marguerite
Hannum and Miss Betty Hannum of
Berrien Springs, Mich, for few
weeks at their home in Takoma
Park.
Mr.. Paul Arkebauer of Takoma
Park has returned after a visit with
friends in Memphis
Evening star., 1942-07-11
in.Waiting
To Wilhelmina

Baroness van Boetzelaer, wife of
the Netherlands Minister, has been
appointed lady in waiting to Queen
WilhelminaI of the Netherlands.
The Minister and Baroness van
Boetzelaer,s and Nine. Loudon, wife
OF the Eetherland Ambassador
were gues Is at luncheon yesterday of
Queen Vfilhelmnia at Lee, Mass,
where sac is established for the
summer.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
River Cruises Are Popular
With the State Societies
CaHtornia,Es VIII Take Trip Friday;
Ohio Day }CeIebrated at Marshall Hall

Cafornans their friends invited cruise down the
which the
Representative Gearhart is
will the Seventh Street Wharf $50
refresh
will be
following official
Mclaughlin Representative Geahart Office, Miss
Clarence Leas office Representative
Henry Shepoads
Wakefield at the Dorchester
tickets obtained William
Evening star., 1942-07-11
CHAPTER XIII.

Pracke said nervously, Il wish you'd make him shut
wish you would shut him Make him stop it,
got his handkerchief blew his and he
spoke head laughed embarrassedly
Il had funny dream it dream Maybe 1t
thought. Maybe thought dream"
Pracke said, Make him stop, Captain!"
Tonder said, Captain, is this place conquered"
"Of course" said Loft
little of hySera crept TondeS laughter He said
CONQUERED afraid
His laughter grew shri Il had though-out
Evening star., 1942-07-11
The Week lin Religion
Churchmen Urge u S. Commission
On Postwar Reconstruction

Catholic and Jewish ergen from
statement this week chng upon
special commission 10 onsioer 'e
abolition
The during the week which carried
forward the postwar planning
indorsed Voorh Dill
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Colombian Embassy Scene
Of Brilliant Dinner PARTY
Vice President Among Noted Guests
At Reception for DR.. Alfonso Lopez !

The curtain dropped last night the series pae honong
Colombia
attractive of the building and the Senior G
with his distinguished
Like all festivities the visitor the
Vice President Mr. Henry Wallace, arrived
the diplomatic the Ambassador of Peru Senior Manuel
Ambassador Memet the Ambassador Ecuador
Evening star., 1942-07-11

son at the Marlyn Apartments,
Representative and Mrs Leland
Ford at the, Shoreham Hotel, Mrs.
Walter Clifford Burke at the West
chester, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Nc
Caffery in Chevy Chase, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Scott in Arlington, Capt.
and Mrs. Keith Carlin in Chevy
Chase, Miss Hilda Nelson in the
Department of Agriculture and Mrs
Mary E. Mahoney at 2540 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

Clark and Mr.. Alien Sherwin. Mrs
Milton Walker ofiGaithersburg sang
two solos accompanied at the organ
by Mrs. Douglas; Dosh, aunt of the
bride, who also played the wedding
marches.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Chevy Chase News

Miss Martha H. Shelton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Watson V. Shelton
of Chevy Chase is expected to re-
turn Monday to the home of her
parents after a visit to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Golden of
Kenwood spent this week at the
Skytop Club in the Pocono Noun
tains,
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Ohkoans Enjoying
River Trip Today

Mrs. Harold H. Burton, wife of
Senator Burton, headed the list of
hostesses for the first annual Ohio
day celebration today at Marshall
Hall by the Ohio State Society
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Back From Trip

Miss Katherine Riffey has re-
turned from a vacation spent in
Panama City, Fla. and other
Southern points of interest.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

Copyright 1912, by John steinbeck; pub
lished by the Viking Press, distributed by
United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

sionally and personally. Hope is
himself when you hear him over the
air or see him on the screen He is
not only a master of all the old gags
in the book but he can create new
ones on the spur of the moment
This, in the trade, is called lad
libbing," and Bob is its greatest ex-
ponent.
Good at Heckling.
No one, for instance, has ever
been able to heckle Bob successfully.
For, no matter how unexpected
crack from an audience may be, he
has topper for it. And his topper,
furthermore, is invariably both kind
ly and in good taste.
The result is that, though Bob has
seven writer's to supply him with ma
terial for his broadcasts, many times
he takes one of their gags and twists
it into something funnier than they
ever dreamed of.
Let's 60 back to the first meeting
of the writers and Bob: After the
main comedy lines have been de-
cided on, each writer goes back to
his little cell and dreams up gags
He bats out reams of material. He
checks the files without which no
self-respecting gag-man would func-
ton, to see if there isn't an old joke
around which might be put into a
new dress.
Then he and his six colleagues go
back to Bobs house, where Hope
goes through the material and
chooses what he likes. This, with
few added lines to give it continuity,
is put together into an hour-long
script, the script which will be tried
out on the preview audience.
Fun at Previews.
The people who watch this show
really have much better time than
those who see the finished product.
For Bob, on Sunday or Monday
nights, is utterly relaxed. If joke
goes over we'll, he sets his script
down on the floor and salaams to
the men and women out front. If
gag fails to get laugh, he creates
one by an ad lib that shows his
listeners he knows it's bad, too. He
may say, for instance:
We'll, I certainly ran into q lull
that time!" Or:
That was a sweet little stinker!"
Or:
That's funny joke II you work
1t out. Visualize! Visualize !-Oh,
the hell with It'll"
And the audience loves it. 1t falls
apart.
Many comedians, in the parlance
Of the trade. milk" the public. They
read line, come to the punch, and
then pause for the hilarity.
Bob Is different. When he does
! (see HOLIDAY, Page E-4.l
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Public Given Fair
Warning About Ryan
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
Take notice, world, of Robert
Ryan.
Because. If any one is to take the
place of Clark Gable, I think he is
the one to do it. Because he's 6'4",
was heavyweight boxing champion
of Dartmouth for four years, and
has the kind of looks that men like
as well as women. Because. after a
Broadway play with Tallulah Bank
head, he was chosen for Pare
Lorentz' late-lamented Name. Age
and Occupation" out of a field of
hundreds. Because he's intelligent,
humorous and Irish. Because he's
now stealing RKO's "Bombardier'
from under the noses of Pat
OBrien and Randy Scott. Be-
cause his background includes
working as sandhog, one of the
black gang on freighter. a
gangster's chauffeur, an officer of
the Chicago school board an as
sistant of Max Reinhardt's, and a
prize winning playwright of Dart
mouth, And because all these acti-
vities have made him one of the
most modestly all-around guys to
hit Hollywood for years.
associated Press).