davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03

of the war as the most important
question before the conference.
1.-THE unanimous recognition of
the necessity to adopt measures
now to bring Germany to her
knees by blows from the east
and west will accelerate the hour
of her final defeat
At another point this official or
gan said that important military
decisions looking toward speeding
the offensive against Hitler had
been made at the conference.
I'm the course of the battle
against the common enemy" said
Izvestia, ga number of strategical,
military and political questions
have arisen, some of which re-
quired first-hand deliberation and
undelayed decision.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
Child Care Projects
Gathering Impetus In
War Housing Cenfers

The child care projects program
in war housing areas here gath
cred impetus Tuesday when the
Defense Housing Committee of the
City of Wilmington set aside
dwelling space for three proposed
child care centers.
At meeting Tuesday afternoon
space was designated by the COM
mittee at Hillcrest, Nesbitt Courts
and Taylor Homes for the loca-
ton of child care projects.
The committee also received and
opened bids for fire insurance for
the Nesbitt Court development.
The low bid was submitted by H.
G. Latimer and Sons, a Whining
ton firm, and the committee &C.
cepted the bid which will provide
contract with a national under
writer.
Four bids for playground equip
ment in war housing areas were
also received but action on this
matter was postponed pending an
analysis and further study of de-
velspments of the program, H. r.
Emory said
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03

covers a variety of subjects in
GLIDING churches, hospitals. cases.
chemicals, alcohols, schools, pier
and aircraft.
Included also are brochures de-
failing the prevention Of water and
chemical damage and articles on
the efficient and maximum use OF
manpower in gauging the pressure
and distance to extinguish fires IN
minimum time. Pipe angulatlon
and nozzle gauges are also dis
cussed among the many scientific
approaches for improved methods.
Another recent addition to the
library is some so vari colored
pamphlets of standards and regu-
lations governing property welfare
and equipment. A few selected at
random were in relation to Welding
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
Continued on Page Two; Col. g.
Russian Newspaper Declares Farley
Opened Way For The Second Front

1.-THE presence of apparatus in
theforn of expert war advisers
and staff considerably helped so.
luton of these special questions.
Both British and American cir.
cles in Moscow indicated also that
the Russians were satisfied with
the military decisions taken, and
no doubt the American and British
conferees made certain assurances
to their Soviet friends On this SUBJ
pect.
Izvestia devoted a three.column
front page editorial to the accomp.
lishments of the conference, prais-
ing it as successful contribution
toward victory and square peace,
Continued on Page Two; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
Local Fire Department Complies Data
On Methods Of Combating All BlaZes

equipment, air conditioning, bank
yaults, dyeing plants, X-ray stor-
age and warehouses, The STAND
aTd Building Code in its latest edi-
ton is also on file. Firemen and
officials must h We practical
working knowledge of these reg
u1ations which apparently involves
considerable studying.
References on hydraulics, motor
ond n,,np repairs and the Fire
Chiefs Chi Handbook require further
n reading. At the present time class
n rs 30 are all being conducted at the
local local station twice weekly for the e
r ,'oen to ' Coordinate practical and
theoretical work.
Continued on Page Six; oo'' %
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03

bool,. lumber i Of new pamphlets,
" and booklets have been add.
IN w me library of information
~ >, Sc scientific firefighting available
tnent. WI { oepdrt-
eo aooSeleaf type books have been
f..lp lled for each of the six sta
t5 tlS =. and are now on hand for
dn r llremen and officials to study
sr raing rest periods. The books
tin e made up of 17s regular bulle-
Of 's 1r issued by the National Board
one 0lnluefWrlters and also numer-
01T H. special interest," bulletins.
co me compilation represents
+ 4btj text on routine fire
End dung h and the cause, prevention
bjazo landing Of various types Of
and contlagrations. The text
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
ATTACK LAUNCHED
Nazi Wall Before Rome
Reported As Severe
ly Shaken
TAKE MUCH OF MALTESE
British Units Advance Four
Miles To Sieze
Casanova
TAKE MUCH OF MALTESE

A L Ii Cd HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Algiers, Nov. 2.-(P)
a heavy attack
on the core of the German
defense line across Italy, the
Fifth Army has captured i'm
portant positions" on tower
ing Massico ridge and Maltese
mountain in the face of
fierce enemy resistance, the
Allied command announced
today, and a spokesman de-
scribed the Nazi wall before
Rome as "severely shaker"
American troops of 1t. Gen.
Mark W. Clark's Salerno ar
my fighting forward through
rugged, rain-soaked terrain,
won a good part of Maltese,
the lofty peak that dominates
the upper Volturno valley,
while British units advanced
four miles in the Mediterran-
can coastal area to seize the
town of Casanova, high on
the steep slopes of Massico
ridge.
Reports Are Uncertain
Reports from the front did not in
dictate exactly how much of Maltese
mountain, which sprawls over an
extensive area, had been occupied
by the Americans, but they said
a good part of the whole ridge
and some of its highest points were
cleared of Germans. An Allied Of
ficer said the gains were very
encouraging
Although it was emphazied that
the Nazis were defending their
mountain stronghold savagely and
had yet begun no general retreat
to their next natural barrier, the
Garigliano river, there were re-
ports that they were laying extern
sive mine fields and BOBBY traps
in the intervening area-usually
good sign that a withdrawal is
contemplated.
N\
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03

MOSCOW, Nov. 2 -LR-1mpor-
tant decisions pointing toward
opening of a so-called second
'front.' in Europe by the United
States and Britain were made at
the three-power conference just
concluded, the government news
paper Izvestia indicated today.
In the first official Soviet re-
action to the military decisions
reached at the talks, 1zvestia made
is clear that the Russians, who had
been stressing the importance of
a Second 'front.' against Grmany,
were satisfied with these decisions.
1.-THE first thing upon which I'm
unanimous decisions was reached. :"
said Izvestia, was recognition OF
the necessity for hurrying the end
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
Contractors
Indicted In
WorkProbes
labs At Camp Davis And
Fort Bragg Under
Investigation
eRAUDULENCE CHARGE
Firms Said To Have Con-
spiired To Gain Ex-
ira Money

RALEIGH, Nov. 2.-P)-
A federal Grand Jury has in
dicted five individuals and
one firm for conspiracy to
dpfraud the U. S. govern
ment in connection with rent
al of equipment used in
construction at Camp Davis,
near Wilmington, and Fort
Bragg, near Fayetteville.
TIL e indictments W er e
handed down yesterday, but
we're sealed and not available
until today.
Charges Are Filed
Charged in one indictment were
E. W. Grannis, principal office
al Fayetteville; Earl Sloan, en-
loyed by Grannis as office man.
ar, and W. R. Jones, employ
ed as a road superintendent at
Fort Bragg.
Named in the other were T. A.
Loving and Co.; C. B. McNairy,
vice president of the company,
and R. A. Bryan, secretary of the
company.
The indictments charge that
G1annis. Sloan and Jones conspir-
ed to defraud the government while
engaged in construction of the
Camp Davis anti-aircraft firing
center, the contract being on a
cost-plus-a fixed-basis with the
contractors fee fixed at $257, $50.
T. A. Loving and Co., McNairy
and Bryan are charged in another
Indictment with conspiracy to de-
maud the government while en-
eaged in construction of an Army
cantonment at Fort Bragg on
cost plus fixed fee basis, the con-
tractors fee fixed at $470, 900.
The Indictment against Grannis,
Sloan and Jones stated that I'M
der the terms of the contract the
contractor was entitled to pay
Continued OIL Page Six; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03

IDnieper bend east of the Krivoi
Rog - Nikopol escape corridor
now appear incidental to Russian
grand strategy in the south.
1t seems aiming at turning the
south end of the Nazis indicated
defense front, along the Russian
Bug between Kiev and Odessa, be-
fore the Germans east of there
can reach it for new short-front
stand. With the Crimea sealed off
by Russian seizure of land routes
to the peninsula, that operation
seems to have been by-passed by
a fast moving Red column aiming
at Kherson on the lower Dnieper,
and 40 miles beyond that at Niko-
laev on the lower Bug.
Nikolaev is Nazi communica-
tons hub far in rear Of the battle
lines in the Dnieper bend. 1t was
less than 100 miles distant tonight
from the Russian Fourth army
spearhead.
In Russian hands Nikolaev would
unhinge every possible Nazi re-
sistance front east of line be-
tween Kiev and Odessa. 1t would
mock Berlin efforts to picture the
entrapment of Crimean garrisons
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
FRS CANDIDATE
LOSES ELECTION
Sweeping Republican Vic
tory Noted In Off,
Year Balloting
BY The Associated Press

A tide of Republican votes put
Joe R. Hanley in as lieutenant
governor of New York and sent
Republicans out in front in every
major contest - except the Ken
lucky governorship as returns
were counted last night from Tues
days off-year elections.
In Kentucky, it was a horse race
as close ass any the Derby has
produced, With Asst Of 1928 per-
elhetS reported, Democrat J. Liter
donaldson was leading Repub1i-
can Simeon Willis 1886 to 1896.
Lieut.. Gen. William N. Haskell.
3D. Democrat and American Labor
Party nominee, conceded tho vic
lory Of Hanley, a state senator, in
New York at 10 p. m.
New York City had failed to
come through with the margin
democratic leaders had counted on
10 offset upstate Republican dis
'iN'o' ana returns from 1888 of
'"''hued on Page Ten; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
UNIV LEADERS DELAY ORDERS
FOR RETURN TO COAL PITS:
CLARK TAKES VITAL SECTOR
Reds Accelerate Drive
Across Nogaisk Steppes

LONDON, Nov. 2-(R)- Red
army troops, having sealed
off the Crimea, accelerated
their westward drive across
the Nogaisk steppe today, cap
tured the important Dnieper
river crossing town of Kak-
hovk and raced to within 30
miles of the Dnieper mouth
port of Kherson.
Directly across the Dnieper
from Kakhovka, which lies In
the mud flats on the east bank,
is the town of Berislav. From
Berislav roads radiate in many
directions through the Dnieper
bend area, in which large Ger
man forces already are being
slashed and forces back from
the north.
The Germans harrassed
Dnieper bend armies thus were
faced with assault from the
east and south as well as from
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03

the northwest, the north, and
the northeast.
The Soviet column closest to
Kherson, raced there directly
from the east, captured the
steppe town of Bolshava Mava-
chki, 30 miles east of the big
Dnieper port. This Russian
force and also that in Kak-
hovka each were entered to-
night only 70 miles east of
Nikolaev, Bug river port of
100000 peacetime population
which until only recently was
reported used as the German
army's main southern front
headquarters.
The Moscow daily commune
que, which reported the fall of
70 other towns and villages
east of the lower Dnieper,
failed to mention the Crimea,
which was sealed off at its two
Continued on Page Ten: Col,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
j. s. AND JAPS
CLASH AT SEA
New Encounter May Have
Effect On Bougain-
vile Holdings

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, We'd
nesday, Nov. 3.--tB General
Macarthur headquarters said to-
day that Japanese and American
warships had clashed in a battle
which may have an important eff
feet on the ability of United States
Marines to control their new in-
vasion positions on the west-cen-
trail coast of Bougainville in the
northern Solomons.
Headquarters awaited complete
reports, saying preliminary advice
es from Adm. William F. Halsey
were that Japanese cruisers and
destroyers were intercepted in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
Another Russian Snare
Near Kieu Is In Making

A bold, swiftly executed Russian attempt to entrap
the whole right flank of the Naz front east of
line appeared developing last night.
AS Moscow advices pictured the situation it is obvious
that Red strategy aims at utterly smashing the Wehrmach
all the from the Black Sea to the Baltic The closed
Crean trap and the still open Russian sack in the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
Community

More than 100000 men are
in the tsbarbed wire legion.
Prisoners of war need more
than the established prisoners,
regime if their spirit is to be
maintained for war and use
fulneSs.
The Prisoners Aid is just one
of the 81 agencies in the Com
munity War Chest of Whining
ton and New Hanover county.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
FONT NALuE RAISED

rOiNT VALUE RAISED
ott;a .'i1iNGTON, Nov 2 -LR-The
d., ol Price Administration to-
ban,l oooSted the ration cost of
no1n g1gef from 7 to 8 points a
foolio' effective immediately.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
WEATHER

FORECAST
NORTH CAROLINA: Showers and cool
Ell today.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1:30 am, 81; 1870 am, IS; / 80 pm,
10; 7:3o pm, 81.
Maximum, rs; minimum, 81; mean,
g. normal, 60.
80 am, SO; 7:so am, SO; 1870 pm
SO 1880 pm, 78.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03

cape Fear River stage at Fayette-
Vile on tuesday. at 8 am, 9.35 feet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03

CONTINUED OH Page Ten; Col. 6.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03

Continued OH Page Six; Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Film Time Clock

ADANs-"Nho Done IT." II a. m.
81, 80 ~ 1886 ,. n, Night
mare" Il a.. s:2s, s:3l, s:is .. m.
.CAPIToI--"GsorE wash.
nigton Slept Here" 1926. 3:45, 1904,
1923 p. m; Here We Go Again. 1i:09
CINDERELLA - Across the Pacific"
RoS S 80 i2s5 5 n 7i5 ioso p M M
CINEMA - white zombie," Il, 715,
Room. " lis. , 50. $40. 7:t5. ESQ p. m.
FISHER -"Across the Pacific" 2:24,
545. $50 p, m. "springtime IN the
la'29. s.t7. 7.o5. 1928 p. m; The Great
lmpersoustion, li:o4 a, m, 2:0s, 5:27.
MADISON -"Flyinr Fortres," 1871
2.53 $40 sos. 10 u ?. m; You Can.
Escape Forever" IL a. m, 49, tl2.
MicHIGkN@"Gen,leman jim" II m,
1887. 5A5. ISL. iO.4s p. m; "Busses
Roar" 70 $50, 1888, $3.50. e:47 p. m.
-PAI,AS-STATE the Noon and SIX
pence. !" u n. m. i;52. go. 1913. 1928
.. m. ,'Hghvays By Might" i2;4s. 3;4i'
PARNDISE@charli, Barnet a:s7 sos
1873. 1920 r. m Boss Of Big Town
.2;26. ass. s:22 SIS. IL 20 p. m.
RIVER A-"Across the Pacific
"sRr,3s,iTs p r ne Rocn dss., -. p,,,,
1850, 5 80 20 p. m. "sprngtins In the
Rockies" 3:25. 7:io, io:55 p m.
ROYAL - Across the Pacific" $40
Is:52 p. m; "springtlme in the Rockies, %
TNITED ARTIsTs-"For Ne and ",
cal" 1910. s:is. s;5s, 1912 p. m:
Sunday Punch" 1i:os a. m. 2:22. e;3s,
$3.50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Niqht Club NeWs
BY WALTER STEVENSON

TORRID RHYTHMS and trop-
cal glaInor run rampant In Bette
Taylor'S "Junglemania." new sepis
revue at Club Three 666. The pro
duction offers authentic jungle
tcmpos and has as It's stars, Ray
and Ravida in their sdagio spe-
cialty. The Stone Age; Tena
"Push-Out' Dixon, extraordinary
blues singer; Leon Collins. fast
fash tapster. and the sepia Paul
Draper. Ray Sneed Jr, whose
ballet interpretations are excellent.
The supporting lineup includes
lovely Rita Grena, Spanish and
American songstreSS; Princess
Tyeena, fiery little shake dancer
held over from the preceding
revue: the eye-flling Taylorettes,
talented dancing octctte, and Mar
celluS Wilson. permanent and
popular singing and dancing
master Of ceremonies.
Highlight Of the production is
the radium number, revealing a
kfantaSy OF color and graceful
Idancing figures against a back
ground Of complete darkness.
King kodak and his Cafe Society
band are responsible for those
torrid rhythns for dancing and
the revue, and Joa-Anna's songs
are an intermiSsion feature.
PALM BEACH-Gus Howard Is
stu having fun as the master OF
ceremonies. still drawing the ap-
plause and plenty Of laughs for
his new stunts. Carol Crane. the
beautiful aero dancer, does some
smooth dancing this week TO start
off the new show. WINTERS and
Angeline follow through with sew
eral slick ballroom routines while
Jean Moore swings the pops.
VIII Lacey. veteran unicyclist
stops the show as he whips back
and forth across the floor. stopping
on a dime practically. and climax
ing WITH a stunt IN winch ne
iuggles a hat on a. cane, plays a
ukulele and wheels around the
floor all at the same time.
Don Pablo does the music for
the show and dancing.
SAKS-Big news Of tho week Is
the last-mnute announcement that
Jackie Hilliard, the singing per
sonality boy who scored such hit
with the patrons for the past
weeks. is back for a short while
He's had n thrce-weck rest and
has worked up some new songs
Johnny Morrison stems into
Sammy Morris boots to take care
Of the master Of ceremonies honors
as well as more than take care OF
his own Xylophone specialtieS
which have the ringsiderS bringing
him back time after time.
Lorraine Kask presents some oi
her agile acro-tap numbers. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

Debonairs, a line Of trim stepping
and pretty girls. present some new
production numbers while Charlie
Dublin directs Delbridge's or
cheStra.
vERNE'S CATE.-Belvirrna, the
exotic young exponent Of char
acter and toe dancing. is the big
attraction and the folks would
have dancing all evening, judging
by the applause.
Shirley Lane swings the pops as
the folks like them 10 be swung,
while Madeline Buckley turns out
several speedy tap numbers and
Jimmy Rooney scores with his one
man shows, ms song-and-dance
versatility.
BIOLO'S - The amazing
mixer OF drinks, our-a-Drink
Dornfield. takes top position in
the floor show this week. Dorm
field, during the entire length of
his turn on the floor, mystifies one
and all with his uncanny ability
TO change water into practically
any named cocktail or alcoholic
drink. His Suave and unaSSuming
manner aid greatly in the success
ful execution Of his water magic.
To vary the proceedings, the
Sen WonCs. Chinese dancers, take
the spotlight TO demonstrate excel
lent ballroom routineS, while the
Fanchons exhibit handbalancing,
acrobatic tricks and song selec-
tions.
Leonard Seel and his orchestra
continue 10 set the pace for shows
and dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Bernard Dancers
Are Featured
At Club RoyaIe

THE GEORGE ARD
DANCERS, whose fantastic dance
productions have made them favor
ties in Detroit for several seasons,
continue 10 head the new revue at
Club Royale. Their modern dance
routines and their dramatic inter-
pretative numbers are all a mad
mixture Of excellent ballroom and
ballet dancing and utterly unex-
planned outburstS OF mugging,
tussling and pantomime.
Bernard himself takes over the
microphone towards the end of
the revue to supervise a series of
"quickies" that keeps the audience
In an amused uproar.
Doctor" Marcus, mad magician,
heads the newcomers with his
"now-you-see-it- now you don't"
school of magic stepped UP TO At
in streamlined CLUBS. A veteran at
his business, Doctor Marcus has a
fair for comedy evidenced in his
double-talk and fast patter. Pre-
ceding and following his act he
pops UP at tables at all hours of
the evening, letting a quip fall
here, a trick there, and a laugh
anywhere.
Barbara Parks is a husky song
stress who swings the blues in
vigorous fashion. A favorite here,
she comes from Chicago's Black
hawk Restaurant.
Music is provided by Jack COT
feys orchestra, with their "rockin'
rhythm" and Roy Tracy masters
the ceremonies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Beatrice Kay Opens Tonight
As Star of BOWery Revue

BEATRICE KAY, star Of stage
and radios Gay Nineties Revue,
opens tonight at the Bowery with
her husky-voiced versions Of the
songs Of the gas-lit, plush-funiture
days. Heaven Will Protect the
Working Girl" Don't Go in the
Lions Cage and "Oceana Rolf
are the favorites and there are a
dozen more in her repertoire which
she does with a naughty wink Of
the eye and dramatic swish Of
her wide-brimmed hat.
AGILE sTUNTSTERs
The Rubyettes, not 70 he con-
fused with the Beehee Rubyette
Five, the acrobatic and tumbling
act which just closed at the Bow
cry, head the big supporting show
with their amazing stunts. Ruby
cite himself is the brother of
Beehee from the five-man act and
works with his wife in the double
spot.
Armand and Anita, ballroom
combination, present their Ameri-
can and South American routines,
while the Hammonds put their
amazingly human pets through a
series of mind-reading and balanc-
ing tricks to keep the ringsiders
pounding to bring them back.
KING A FAVoRITE
Johnny King. that infectious and
engaging young Irishman who can
start off a group-sing faster than
you can say his name, gives the
folks some OF the seasons newest
songs and gets every one in on the
big favorites.
Harvey Stone goes into his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

twenty-eighth week as the very
funny master Of ceremonies, takes
single spot for some Of his clev-
crest gags and songs and stooges
for every act that needs him TO
keep the show rolling and keep
the fun speeding along.
Pat Walsh's 16 Victory Dancers
have worked out some special pro-
duction numbers, all deliberately
.costumed, and Benny Resi- does
the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
OVerman Cast

FIRST ACTOR cast in c. p,
DE MILES STORY of DR.. Was
SELL" Lynne Overman win play
Commander William b. Goggins,
executive officer Of the heroic
cruiser Marblehead, in the saga of
the exploit OF 1t. Commander
Corydon M. Wassell, former Ar
kansas country doctor who won
the Navy Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Experienced Player
Interested in Laid

WHEN AN actress of the quail
ity of Mabel Paige becomes the
devout fan of a comparative new
conner In the acting business, It
speaks we'll for the newcomer.
Miss Paige has been in the theater
all of her life.
She is playing an important role
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

currently in the Alan Ladd picture,
Lucky Jordan" and she sings his
praises to every one she meets.
She went TO see him in This Gun
for Hire" three times. The first
time, as she explains, was for
the second because
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

she knew she was to appear ir
his next picture and the third wa,
to study his work.
"He Is a master OF character
ization," says Miss Paige, "and
when you come to know Alan
you realize how great n master,
because he Is so different from
the parts he plays"
---------------------------
"The Wishing Well has q
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.