davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
TO PROBE ANTI-5UB
 DEFENSES
Senate Naval Affairs Com mittee Will Query
 Admiral King

WASHINGTON. Mar. 30 - The navy's anti-submarine campaign 1T the Atlantic came under the scrut- my of Congress today as Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts Chairman of the Senate Naval Affairs Committee. said he prob- ably will call on Admiral Ernest J King for an inquiry into the effect iveness of counter measures ag- ainst the Nazi sea raiders.
 Senator Walsh told reporters that the committee has received many requests to look into the organiza- ton of surface and air patrols combating the subs which have sunk some TO- merchant vessels since they invaded the coastal and Caribbean waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
 METH0DIST5 IN
 JOINT SERVICES

The Northern Light Presbyterian Church will join with the Methodist Church in holding services this week, Tuesday through Friday.
 The Services will be held at 8 p. m., Tuesday and Thursday even ings in the Methodist Church with the Rev. Willis R. Booth as the
 peaker and Wednesday and Friday evenings in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church with the Rev. William H. Matthews as the speak CT. The public is cordially invited to attend each night. The theme for these services will be THE TRIUMPH OF JESUS ON THE CROSS"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
ZOO PERSONS AT RAINBOW
 BREAKFAST

AS nearly POO persons attended the Defense Breakfast of the Order of Rainbow, held yesterday noon in the Scottish Rite Temple, the girls went over the top in the quota they raised for the purchase of a Defense Savings Bond.
 Easter bunnies and baskets with colored eggs decorated the tables for breakfast, at which fruit and juices, scrambled eggs, mullins and coffee were served. Past Worthy Advisors assisted with the serving of the meal.
 Assist In Kitchen
 Members of the advisory board who assisted in the kitchen are Mrs. Hans Berg, Mrs. Helen Web- ster, and Mrs. Ethan Nelson. Mrs. George Rice also assisted,
 During breakfast. Mary Jukich and Beverly Leivers played piano selections.
 Meet Saturday
 Adding their proceeds from yes terday's party to the money raised last Fall the girls will be able to purchase a $100 United States De- fense Bond and still have some left over
 A complete report on the break fast will be made at a meeting of he Assembly to be held next Sat urday afternoon in the Temple
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
ChapeIadies Have
 Crowd at Dinner

Nearly 50 persons spent an en- joyable evening last Saturday when they were guests of the Chapeladies at a dinner served in the Chapel blythe Lake.
 Mrs. Max Miekle, who was chair man in charge of the affair, had arranged pleasing menu around main dish of Italian spaghetti and meat balls.
 Following the meal, guests visited informally and enjoyed community singing, led by Mrs. Harry Arnold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
Canneries' ma(|1inists
 Gel Raise
Salmon Industries, Union Officials Agree on 15
 Percent Up in Pay

SEATTLE, March, 30-Machinists employed in Alaska fish canneries will receive a IS percent wage in crease. unNer an oral agreement between the canned salmon industry and union officials reached in a meeting here yesterday.
 The agreement was hashed out in a hurry, without necessitating the calling in of the War Labor Board, as was feared last week when deadlock between cannery owners and Machinists Union Local 79 seemed imminent.
 Retain 40 Hours
 I. A. Sandvigen, business agent for the union, said increases in overtime will bring the rate up to approximately time and half. The agreement also included re- tainment of the 40-hour week.
 Union members approved spe- cial war clause which will relieve packers of liability in breaking off the seasons work under enemy ac- ton or threat.
 Affects Many Workers
 On the other hand, packers aS- sume certain obligations such as agreeing to pay wages for two weeks after any interruption caused by war alarms and providing return transportation to the states for the men.
 The agreement affects more than 600 machinistS in the canning in- dustry in Alaska. Advance crews of these workers will have to leave Seattle soon to open up the can neries for the seasons work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
Congregation Meet
 Slated for Toniqhi

The annual Congregation Meet ing of the Northern Light Presby- terian Church will be held tonight in the parlor of the Church.
 The congregation will first gather around the dinner table at 6:3( p. m. for a covered dish dinner sponsored by the Martha Society The business session will be helo around the dinner table. Amone the business to be considered will bt the reports from various organiza tions of the church, and the elec- tion of additional elders and trust ees. Every member of the congrega ton is urged to. attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
GOVERNOR INTENDS LEAVE WASHINGTON ON SIXTH OF APRIL

Gov. Ernest Gruening, in a letter received here today by the Cover. nor's Office, said that he tentative. ly plans to leave Washington fol Juneau on April 6.
 The Governor said that he in. tends to stop one day at San Fran cisco and one day at Seattle, ther fly direct to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR ROLF PAULSEN
 ARE HELD THISP. M

The Rev G. Herbert Hillerman conducted funeral services this af- ternoon at o'clock for Rolf Paul. sen, 52-year-old Norwegian who took his own life last week.
 Services were held in Charles w. Carter's Chapel and were followed by interment in Evergreen Gene tery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
LIEUT.. MATT RYAN
 WEARS BIG SMILE
 AS GOES ON LEAVE

Lieut.. jig. Matt Ryan, U. s. Coast Guard and Port Captain of Juneau was wearing big smile last week as he left on Saturday for Seattle to visit his family.
 Lieut.. jig. Ryan was granted fif- teen days leave recently and hopes to obtain air transportation to &c., attle. During his absence, his duties as Port Captain will be taken care of by Lieut.. jig. Robert E. Thomlinson, U. s. Navy.
 There were almost 17,000 motion picture theatres in operation in 1941 in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
SECOND SON IS BORN
 TO HUGH D. GRAYS

News of the birth of a baby boy am ed Allen, and weighing pounds, plus, was received here Saturday forenoon in a radio mes- sage to MT. and Mrs. Felix Gray grandparents of the newborn. The event occurred at Yakima, Wash. where Mrs. Gray and son David arc living at present while her husband is doing service for Uncle Sam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DEPARTING MEMBERS OF
 DFD GIVEN HONORs

With the essence of good fellow ship occasioned by long association through good and bad times mem bers of the Douglas Volunteer Fire men assembled at the fire hall Sat- urday night to bid fitting farewell to the fellows who are about tc leave for military and industrial service under Uncle Sam.
 Approximately two dozen couples enjoyed dancing for several hours pastime.
 Two of the members, Alex Gair Jr., and Glen Edwards presented themselves for induction into the army this forenoon. Leaving fol the south soon are Lloyd Guerir and Gerald Cashen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
SON ARRIVES FOR MIR.
 AND MRS. ORRIN EDWARDS

MT. and Mrs. Orrin Edwards be- came the parents of a son born at 9:15 o'clock this morning at St. Ann's hospital. The youngster tip- ped the scales at seven pounds, six ounces. His arrival adds to the celebration of the birthday of his aunt, Helen Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
STANFORD IS WINNER
 N((ATITLE

KANSAS CITY. March 30.-Hit- ting their stride in the last 10 min utes, the Stanford Indians, last Sat urday night, slipped into a three point-a minute pace against Dart mouth basketball players to trans form a previously tight game into a 5 to 38 rout to win the NIGGA bas- ketball championship before 6,000 spectators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
COMING AND GOING

Bennie Mohs arrived home yes terday after few weeks employ ment at Sitka, and to leave today via plane if flying weather prevails, is Ed Lincoln, destination Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
FRANCIS CURTIN HERE

Francis Guertin, who is interested in a laundry in Sitka, arrived in Juneau Sunday on a short business trip and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel while in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
DEL FETT ARRIVES

Del Felt, travelling man, arrived here from Sitka and is staying at the Baranof Hotel while he takes care of local business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
LIQUOR LICENSE GRANTED

Gordon and Hildred Anderson, of Craig, were granted a dispensary and retail liquor license by U. s. District Court Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
U. S. COMMISSIONER
 VISITING JUNEAU

U. s. Commissioner L. M. Dun lap, of Yakutat, is visiting in Ju- neau on leave from his office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
c. R. GRIFFIN HERE

c. R. Griffin, Trick and Mur- fay representative is here from Se- attle and is staying at the Baranof Hotel while in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
SEWING CLUB MEETING

Mrs. Elton Engstrom will enter tain the Monday Night Sewing Club
 at her home on Fifth Street this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-30
PA OFFICIAL HERE

J. c. Morrison, airport manager for PA in Whitehorse, Y. T., is in Juneau for a short stay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
REPORT DUE SOON

The chairman of tho COMMITTEE,
investigating un-American aCtivi
ties informed the House that M
would shortly make public an eX
hauStivc report on the hostile ac
Invites in this country of subver
sive aliens.
"When We file the l,0O0-page
report" said Dies. showing
what commercial attaches were
reporting To their principals;
when we make public the nu-
merous letters and communities
tions of high and top ranking
officials, the American people
will have true picture OF the
official attitude In Washington
toward the whole NTH column In
this country.
81 make this prediction DELHI
erately. that unless this govern
ment adopts an alert attitude
toward this whole question. there
will occur on the West Coast
tragedy which will make Pearl
Harbor sink into insignificance
compar red with IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Dies Predicts
Coast Disaster
Un|essU.S Acts
BY GEO. ROTHWELL BROWN
Special 20 THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON. Jan. pa
disaster on the West Coast worse
than the dcbacle of the Japanese
surprise attack on Pearl lIarbor
unless the authorities take steps 10
avert it, was predicted in the
House of Representatives by Rep.
Martin Dies CD of Texas.
Dies prediction came in the
course Of an unsuccessful effort by
him to require Communists and
other subverSlve groups 10 furnish
the names of their officers and
leaders.
Dies told the House that his
committee had furnished defense
authorities with information as. 10
conditions in Hawaii, and that the
disaster at Honolulu occurred be-
cause proper measures TO meet the
peril of which he had warned were
not taken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
HMix Lemon Juice
N AT HOME
~ TO RELIEVE
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Money Back If This Recipe Fails
Good news travels iast--rany Of the thou
sands Of folks who noV take lemon IU.ce
for rheumatic pa!n--haVt found that bv
adding two tablespooniuls ~ Allenru 90 one
Tablespoonful OF Lemon juice tn q glass OF
water they get faster fclief for the aches
and pains caused By rheumatism. hmbago.
ms no surprise either for Alcnrd - n
IS year old formula % relieve rheumatic
aches and pains In fact--ii o. does not help
your money back what could be fairer7
Get Alenru today ~ any 1--we oruggist Only
o. eents-Do 70 Nov,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
REGISTER SHIELDS

Protects walls and ceilings from 0I
SCOT and dust Of warm air fur y
nsees. 4se value. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
ENEREADY FLASHuGHT

Popular 2-eell sire. Throws
bright, powerful beam. A neces-
nty for home or car. Corplets Z
with batteries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

4S-in. and ,4-in. board pads made
of good quality sheetins. Conn
plete with syelets and llee.. 7Je
value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

Handy eary-sbout radio with
dynamic speaker. Compare,
with higher priced models.
Operates on AC OF DC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

Durable metal basket. 10 mchs.
high, oval or round ,hlps. A.
sorted Solon. use value.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
You're In !. The
Army Now

A new comedy team which
promises to make laugh his
tory will be introduced to
local film audiences when
Warner Bros. newest comedy,
you're In the Army Now"
which starts at the Macomb
Theatre next Friday for q
two-day run. Jimmy Durante,
whose classic antics have kept
movie, stage and radio au-
diences in the proverbial
stitches for q decade or more,
and Phil Silvers, straight
faced comedian of stage and
recent movie fame, make up
the new team. Completing the
trio of stars is Jane Wyman.
The Navy Blues Sextette,
those glamorous Hollywood
beauties, have deserted Uncle
Sans first line of defense,
to join Durante and Silvers
in whooping things up for
the boys in camp. The 1.-the
some lovelies are featured,
appropriately, in the musical
scenes Of the film. with Mat
ty Malneck and his orches-
ira providing the accompani-
ment. ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
Not In The Script
The Sober Truth

1.-The spoiled darling athlete
complex" said.
"Oh, give him q break" Wat
said, pulling the loyal frat broth
err stuff. ANGELS all right. It's
a wonder he isn't worse spoiled
with all that's been handed to
him. He'll snap out of it."
"Of course he will" Juddy
said, giving me a dirty look.
you've all got it in for poor
Angel"
"Okay," / said. IT'S your baby
II you like the way he behaved
tonight you can have him."
You don't understand, Mom,"
she said.
Look, Juddy," ! said. I'm
only an old hasher, but / know
class from selling-plate stuff.
This bird won't do; not for you.
I don't want to see you get hurt,
kid"
She came over and took my
hand and rubbed her cheek
against it. =
20. K. Mom," she said. Don't
worry. I'll pull out of 1t and 1t
isn't what you think anyway"
Commencement came and
went, and gosh! how the money
rolled in. The overflow started
early and we never rightly
caught up with it. Every cabin
was taken, double, for the dur
alton. We filled the medicine
: show big-top that Juddy bought,
at six bits per night per cot with
breakfast, and could have sold
out another If we'd had it. I hired
all the spare help in the town.
ship and even had Old Swoby in
an apron.
Three hundred and seven dol
lars and sixty cents was the
weekend take. Juddy was too
busy to get to any of the dances,
and that made Angel sore. He
was getting to think he owned
her.
Angel landed himself q nice
paying lob. being q summer re-
sort mash-athlete-whst they
call q camp director for the book
IA couple Of hundred miles TO
the west. A couple Of thousand
wouldn't have been too far, In
my opinion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
Local Theatres attractions. ;.
"(owboy Serenade"
OPENING al Matomb

The millions Of fans who
have seen everyone Of the
western pictures starring
Gene Autry may not know 1t,
but they have indirectly
travelled the length and
breadth of southern Califor-
mia.
Realizing how much the
pictorial backgrounds in
films add to entertainment
value, Harry Grey associate
producer Of the Autry pic
lures, has laid down the rule
that each production In the
series shall have a different
setting from any Of those pre-
ceding II. Thus in the space of
nearly seven years time prac-
tically every scenic spot
within a two hundred mile
radius of Hollywood has
been utilized at some time
or another.
Cowboy Serenade," Genes
latest picture, opening at the
Macomb Theatre Sunday for
a two day run. was in a large
part filmed on a ranch just q
few feet above sea level.
Curiously enough, Sierra
Sue," the one which imme-
diately preceded 1t, was shot
north of Bishop, California,
in the highest spot of the
Sierra Mountainsl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31

DO who looked as II ne had been
left over from the class OF 1910
brought up the lynching.
There was one when ! was in
college, too" he said. "Tambay
Tree was green then"
Doc Oliver tried to shush him.
for JULY had got white and
twitchy around the mouth, but
the old boob didn't get the point.
He burbled along:
'"They say the Tree bears fruit
three times in every ownership"
Juddy gave sort of cry. mot
in mine," she said. How could
anyone"
I tried to switch the talk, blu,
Angel Grabbed it. He put on that
cherub grin and said,
ASK Brother Sears"
Maurie Sears darkened up. 81
don't care for your choice Of
words, Todd" he said.
Juddy said to him 81 think II
was horrible of you to be there
Poor Maurie looked as II she
had hit him. do you know what
the man had done, Cousin?"
Don't tell her that" Doc said
quick and sharp.
II hadn't intended to-" Scar.
said. Being q northerner, you
don't"
"Nonsense!" said Juddy.
Button 1t up, pal," ! said.
didn't like the way things were
shaping.
Angel did. It was right up hi
alley. "Its . pity there wasn't
man on the place that night" HI
said. This time he was staring
straight 1t Doc Oliver.
what could one man dot"
| aid.
sl'd like 10 have been their
/ with . few Of the team" Anse
lsaA. "Anderpon and Karpak ant
zjeglIts and Bones Smith"
"oh, e only you had beenl'
HI NON Juddy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31

far they'll never collect the
pieces"
Don't run any unnecessary
risks" I begged him. "Remem-
Der, he's pretty near half your
size"
II wouldn't blame Angel
much, at that" Judy said.
She was sure sold on the prop
osition that the Am. Eth. Depart
ment WIS unfair 70 football.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
RADIO PROGRAMS
AMPlIIups MopvlA1ok STATIONS
...l4ooke WSk... LESSONS
cKlW.. .Sooks WtxL 3+oke
FREQUENCY STATIONS
mssesyess 49, messeyeks
THIS EVENING = s P M TO A IA


81. r.
wR-Oeveland Symphony
Orchestra
WXYZ-Glenn Miller
WWy-Doctors 1t Work
So ?. ~.
WWJ-Doctors ut Work
WxyZ-Day IN Review
'f S:SS p. n.
WWJ-l Want . Job
WxYZ-Music
eco p. ~.
WWJ-Tyson's Sport
Review
WJ1-Headlines
Wxy1-Carmen Gavallefo
WWJ-News OF the World
WJ1-Harmon on SportS
Csc p. n.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31

what would you have done,
Mr.. Todd?" asked old Brother
WhiSkers.
Angel laughed.
The old party had bristled UP.
I'm afraid that Welliver would
have had to get new football
team. Have you ever heard of
lynching being stopped in these
parts?" He talked like he was
defending a cherished institu-
ton.
Doc jumped in. Eyes, have.
This one was stopped by'-he
smiled" AN aged man, two
lads, a narrow lane
shakespeare" / said. Shoot,
Doc" l could feel the tenson
loosening up.
Right here at Tambay," he
went on. Several years ago.
There had been particularly
brutal murder on one Of the
plantations. There was no plain
clew, but an old Negro man had
been seen puttering about the
place. He had always been a
harmless old fellow, but when
they caught and threatened him,
he was too terrified to explain
what he'd been doing there.
Word reached a dinner party
that the old fellow was being
taken to Tambay Tree. There
was an old gentleman there for
whom the Negro worked. He ex-
cused himself from the party.
Two other guests followed him,
boys of IL or 10. Their horses
were outside. They got to Tam
bay only Just in time. They rode
their horses through the mob,
took the rope from the praying
Negroes neck, and faced around
with their pistols in their hands.
Nobody stopped them. They
brought their man out safe.
Weeks later the real murder was
caught"
"Who were the rescue party,
Doc?" said.
ASK Maurie Sears" he said.
Angel had put his lip In. PITY
you didn't show q little of the
same spirit the other night,
Prof." he said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31

COPYRIGHT. 1871,
NGA SERVICE, ING.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
Mrs. Spence lauds
Marth's Portrayal
Of Her Husband

II believe he is as hand
some as my husband was,
after ALL"
Mrs. William H. Spence
made that remark after meet
ing Fredric March for the
first time on the Warner
Bros. film set where he por-
trayed her late husband in
the film version Of her sons
book, lone Foot In Heaven"
opening Sunday at the Jewel.
The widow of the central
character of zone Foot In
Heaven" and mother Of Hart
zell Spence, author of the
book, was in Hollywood visit
ing. Iowa friends. Until she
called at Warner Bros. TO
witness scenes from her own
life being filmed. she'd new
er seen the inside of . movie
studio or met . screen star.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
} SERIAL STORY
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

3u9 STORY: Mem Banner sets
~ "Fee6eSls" lunch wagon - ran
oovn Te0bsy Plantation, forms teuP-
~ eamp paslaership with its sristo-
esaeje. tDpsvefshs1 swner. Jane Ann
yuosea. last % the Mauries and
OoUrod - TIE world. Nom tells Jud-
~ - hes . daughter. Carnival;
Ju1ly tejls Men 81 . lonely child
heo1. Othsr charsetsrs: Loren OIL
ves. Wslllves U. pref digging fer In
liaa relies - Tambsy and harboring
on UWeby. . sIevene rsfugee; Doif.
Mems pse skunk; lawyer Mauric
ooosS aad feesbsll Star Angel Todd.
leeh = Dsvs VIII JsAAy. Sheriff Hoi-
1oDesk MeWyy lhlnks oliver after gold.
Ju16y = ~ sftss nsb lyncAing 1t
0onGlng Free later accuses Dec" Of
oool1ng her husoanl. wealthy Hender-
- Eens wAsn 80 has left. where
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31

"That'll be about enough from
you, Big Boy" l told him.
Juddy left Angel and went
over to Sears. "Who was the old
man, Maurie?" she said.
"Great-uncle Rantoul Maurie.
He's right much of an old fire
eater and afraid of nothing on
EARTH"
"And your" She smiled at
him. "And the other boy, who
ever he was?"
my cousin Elliot Maurie. We
couldn't let the old gentleman
ride alone"
mo; you couldn't. And yet
Oh, I'll never understand you
people. But Maurie, I'll tell you
one thing. If that ever happens
again at Tambay Pll-Tn hate
the place so that I'll leave and
never come back. Never"
He said very quietly: Then II
must never happen again,
Cousin"
I caught Wat Smith before he
got away and asked him why
Angel had made such q dead set,
first for Maurie Sears, then for
Loren Oliver.
There's trouble over that
Am. Eth. EXAM" he said. An
gels paper bounced right back
and smacked him in the jaw"
but I thought he passed it."
Passed it? I'll say he passed
it. The ig showoff! Instead OF
Just easing through which would
have been reasonable, he had tC
60 and turn in a 90-plus paper
Just what Doc Oliver said
then; it was too good to be true
Juddy came up in time TO hear
this, which I hadn't meant hel
to.
He'd never give Angel 9
break" she said. II think it..
rotten"
1T isn't divers doing" Wa
said. THE Student Council 60
onto it and put Angel on the car
pet. Maurie Sears is alumni rep
rescntative on the council. H,
put some questions that got An
gel sore, and the big boob walk
ed'out on them. So now he's GO
to take the exam again, next Sc
mester. At that. he got off easy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31

The Biz Lad came to the Fee.
deria to say goodby. He hadn't
been able to get any line on de-
velopments In the Am. Eth. busi-
ness and that made him savage.
"You know what I'm gonis TO
do II I'm heaved, Mom?" he said.
Look up . softer graft some
where elDe," ] said.
''rm going TO take that Oliver
punk apart and scatter him 20
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31

Scott and Fredric March In "One Foot In Heaven,
Destined the truly motion pictures Of
time opens Jewel Theatre Sunday, February l. for
three-day
zone Foot In Heaven" is essentially true story The
thor life of his father country minister
AS for the title Fathers words Explain
his children day why they couldn't be allowed TO
play Sunday although all the other children in town did,
he said family special category It's as
walk sort of tghrope - balancing precarousy - with
one foot on earth and foot already in Heaven