davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-30
" Wedding Announced

The marriage of Miss Laura w.
Parkman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Parkman of Takoma
Park, to Yeoman Herbert C. Wind,
U. S. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Wind of st. Louis, has been
announced. The wedding took place
Friday, September 10 in the Dudley
Street Baptist Church in Boston
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Russia VIII Fight;
Till Ndzis Fall,
|Soroptinists I old
By Gretchen Smith.

The conviction that q separate
peace between Russia and Ger
many is impossible was expressed
by Mrs. Hermann Habicht, ma
tive of Moscow, in a talk before the
Soroptimist Club yesterday.
Speaking at the weekly luncheon
at the willard Hotel, Mrs. Habicht,
who married an American and came
to this country two years ago, said
that Russia will never make peace
until the Germans are completely
defeated"
Her countrymen's bitterness to-
ward Germany was reflected in Mrs.
Habicht's description Of Nazi bru-
tality and their treatment of people
in the conquered provinces. which,
she declared, made a separate peace
impossible.
Letters Quoted.
In regular communication with
relatives in Russia, she quoted let
ters recently received. One was
from her brother, a captain in the
Russian tank corps, who was
wounded recentlv.
THE Nazis have taken our youth
and our lives" her brother wrote,
"but out fighting will make it
better for our younger brothers"
She told of a 17-year-old relative
who had been taken from her home
in the Ukraine by the Nazis and
sent to work "as slave" for the
wife of Nazi officer in Germany.
"The Nazi officer was killed on the
Russian 'front.'" the speaker ex-
planned. When his wife received
the news, she was 50 furious that
she turned on my cousin and put
out her eyes. The poor girl was
returned to her home recently,
blinded for life"
Russians will Not Forget.
Gases of that sort would not be
forgotten by the Russian people, the
speaker emphasized.
She said that In addition to burn
ing and destroying villages and
cities, they had killed and tortured
people and that children fed to the
woods to Tive like little animals"
rather than fall into the hands OF
the invaders.
1--WE have had too many people
destroyed" she declared. There
are today hundreds OF little children
who do not even know their par
ents. One can rebuild factories" !"
she added, "but not lives"
Mrs. Habicht told of Russia's ap-
probation OF American assistance
in the war, and in conclusion read
extracts from a message from her
countrywomen to the women of
America.
Reads Message.
1--WE, the Soviet women" she read,
gathered at the anti Fascist meet
ing in Moscow, declare that jointly
with the Red Army and the Red
Fleet, we shall attack the enemy
we women of all ages, of all nation
alities, of all professions. The
women OF the Soviet Union repre-
sent mighty force. But what a
mighty force the women of the
whole earth could be! Is not the
courage of women, their unselfish
labor, their capacity not, to bend
their heads under burdens and
sorrow which the war brings, a
weapon bringing death to the
enemy? Does not the anger and
rage of the mothers of the whole
world fight against the Hitler
band? Women of England, of
lAmerica-we call on you to join our
ranks in the hour of decisive battles
against the bloody Hitlerites. Who
ever wants happiness for his chill
dren, let him kill the child mur-
derers. Forward to the complete
destruction of Fascism. May the
united front Of the women of the
world grow strong"
The speaker was introduced by
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Visiting Nemspapermen
Entertained in Capital
By Katharine Brooks.

The Panama Ambassador the first
party since they May of this
afternoon in honor of members of the
The visit of the
through the Once
Affairs
months with daughter
during the
The Ambassador and Sonora de Jmenez
drawing which
with
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Miss Bernardino
Back From South

Miss Minerva Bernardino, vice
chairman of the Inter American
Commission Of Women, has re-
turned to Washington from a visit
in her home in the Dominican Re-
public. Miss Bernardino has been
absent more than three months and
before returning to the Capital spent
some time in Havana.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

DR.. Rosalind Balm, in charge of the
program. A corsage of roses was
presented to Mrs. Habicht from the
club in honor OF her birthday. The
speaker explained that the day had
twofold significance: in addition
to her anniversary, she had lust
learned that the Russians had re-
captured. Dniepropetrovsk, her home
town. Mildred Clum, the president,
presided. The talk was arranged by
the Russian War Relief.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Mrs. Coolies Here

Mrs. Gardner Cowles has Joined
Mr.. Cowles at the Maytlower, where
the latter has been for several days.
Mr.. Cowles came from their Des
Moines home for conference on the
war effort.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Back From Vermont

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew B. Claussen
and their daughter, Miss Marion
Claussen have returned to their
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel
for the autumn and winter. They
have been at Manchester, VT, for
the summer months.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Mrs. V0Hand Returns

Mrs. Fred Louis Volland is back
from Chicago where she attended
the sessions OF the Association Of
Rebekah Assemblies, I. o. o. r. Mrs.
volland was chairman Of registra-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Cards for Tea

The Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Norman
Thomas Kirk have cards out for 4
Tea. Sunday from to 6 o'clock, in
their quarters at the. Army Medical
Center.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Miss Parker Hostess

Miss Mayme Parker was hostess
Sunday at her home at Arcturus,
Alexandria, to a group of 1e friends
at buffet supper.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Factories Are Producing
DoubIe-Use Furniture

Close quarters may well define the
restricted manner in which many
thousands must live in months to
come. as war workers set up house
keeping close 10 their new jobs in
war production plants. But that
does not mean that, by use of Amer
ican resourcefumess. homes need not
be comfortable and even claim a
good degree of charm.
One of the best ways to plan a
home patterned on a miniature scale
is to buy furniture that has double
duty uses.
Foresighted manufacturers have
provided many such pieces-chests
made in units that set flush against
one another to form larger cabinets
or drawer space when room is avail
able, or may be piled atop one an
other if floor room is at premium.
; Another idea of great convenience
is sectional furniture. You may buy
your sofa in three pieces or more, but
If the living room is too tiny to set
it up as a sofa, comfortable chairs
spaced about the room is your an
swer.
5 Shelf room is another great ad-
vantage to the home of modest size,
and now you may choose bookcases
that come in small units of identical
pattern, but designed for corner Sec
tons, as well as. regular fiat wall
cases.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Plant Expansion Seen
In Postwar Period

Though there has been a tremen-
dous war-plant expansion during
the last three years and there is an
anticipated surplus plant problem
after the war, a survey by the r. w.
Dodge Corp. says today more plant
construction during the coming dec
ade can be expected. The estimated
increase during the postwar decade
over the prewar decade Is about 30
per cent in terms OF the 1910 dollar,
the company reports.
Expectation OF postwar demand is
based on the currently accumulat-
ing deferred demand for new plant
capacity in unexpanded civilian
goods industries: Food products,
paper and pulp. printing and pub
fishing. stone, glass and clay prod
ucts, textiles, refrigerators and cold
storage, lumber and woodworking,
leather and leather working, rail-
road shops, etc.
Analysis Is Given.
In spite of greatly increased de-
mands for their products. this group
of nonwar industries has shown a
declining volume of new plant con-
struction since October, l94l. when
first restrictions were placed on nom
essential civilian construction of all
kinds. The decline from l94l TO
1912 was 81 per cent. In peacetime,
through prosperity and depressions,
this nonwar industry group invests
so per cent more annually in new
plant facilities than does the war in
dustry group. 1t was reported.
Analysis OF the war-plant con-
struction of 1941, 1912 and 1943 indi-
Gated that about three-eighths of the
Evening star., 1943-07-10

ON UPPER SIXTEENTH
STREET-This large home
has been sold for Mrs. Birdie
Lasover to an undisclosed
purchaser through the Offices
of J. Wesley Buchanan. 1t is
located at 4407 Sixteenth
street NV.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1943-07-10

total, measured in dollar value, rep
resented new capacity for chemicals
and allied products, petroleum re-
fining, iron and steel, nonferrous
metals and their products, etc.
Other Part Of Program.
The other five-eighths of the war
plant program consists of facilities
for aircraft, aircraft engines, parts
and accessories, ship construction
and repair, ammunition, shells,
bombs, explosives, ammunition load
ing and assembling and military
combat vehicles.
1t is obvious that a stable pro-
portion Of the facilities for making
explosives and loading and assem-
bling ammunition win be scrapped,.
and that some such plants may
possibly be kept for future needs,
but remaining idle until such needs
arise. Shipyards are obviously not
adaptable for manufacturing uses,
the report said.
Thomas S. Holden, president of
the corporation. commenting on his
organizations studies of postwar In
dustrial construction, said:
Many manufacturers of essential
consumer goods have had to step up
production greatly without the ad-
ditional plant space that would have
been justified in ordinary times by
such an increased demand for their
products as has actually occurred" :"
Evening star., 1943-07-10
ReoItor Delegations
To Hear Bricker at
Association Meeting

Gov. John w. Bricker Of Ohio
is scheduled to make the OPEN
ing address of the war con-
ference of the National Associa-
tion of Real Estate Boards. The
conference will begin November
II in Cleveland and Charles J.
Rush, executive secretary OF the
Washington Real Estate Board,
reported today a number OF
local realtors will attend the
meeting.
He added that reservations now
were being made by his office
and requested that local realtors
intending to go to the meeting
make arrangements as soon as
possible.
Evening star., 1943-07-10

and Wisconsin avenue NV; to cost
1000.
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, 1908 r
street NV. owner: National Engi-
neering Co, GOT Tower Building,
builder; William Houseman, de-
signer; to make repairs. rear, 2ll8
Massachusetts avenue NV; to cost
$3.50.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.,
1913 u street NV, owner and
builder; Leon Chatelaine, jr,. de-
signer; to make repairs, 35l0 Georgia
avenue NV; to cost $500.
District of Columbia. owner: j.
Marcus Hallett, designer: to repair
24-25 Municipal Fish Market; to
cost $475.
Sadie Flanagan. owner; John
Mason, $40 u street NV. builder;
Leslie Branson, 1929 Eighth street
NV, designer; to erect one 1-story
brick and cinder block addition, 1924
Twelfth street NV; to cost $500
Mrs. Rhoda E. zegowitz, 22l7
Fortieth street NV. owner and
builder; Marcus Hallett, architect
to make repairs. 63l5 Ninth street
NV: to cost S400. a.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
| ReuItor Unit
| WMConsider
Legislation

The Executive Committee of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards will meet Wednesday and
Thursday in the Mayf1ower Hotel
to resume discussions on national
legislation affecting realtors.
Among the topics to be brought
before the group are postwar urban
land development, disposition of
Federal lands, rent control and War
Production Board regulations as
they affect industrial development.
John w. Galbreath is chairman of
the committee.
The meeting is the second of a
summer series and will continue
work of the group started last
month in making plans for realtors
during the war and postwar period,
Evening star., 1943-07-10
ID. {. Building Permits
Near Half Million

Building permits issued this week
approached the half-million dollar
mark, according to the ofiice of
Robert H. Davis, District building
inspector. Seven of the 16 permits
issued were for $50, 900 or more.
Livingston Manor, Inc. 1900 Liv-
ingston road Sc. received five per-
mits. amounting to $3l5 900. for the
construction of cinder block apart
ments in the 4400 and 4500 blocks
of Third street Sc. and the 300
block of Livingston terrace Sc.
A. Pritch, 1900 Livingston road
Sc, was given as the builder, with
Edwin Weihe, 927 Fifteenth street
NV. as architect. Each of the
groups will include 80 living units
The projects will be two-story de-
velopments.
Fort Greble, Inc, 1880 X street
NV. received two permits for
$4,000 each to build two and three
story apartments in the 1900 block
of Nichols avenue S.W. L. T. and
H. L. Breuninger are listed as
builders. George L. SantmyerS, l4l0
H street NV, is the architect. The
two structures will have SO units
each. Other permits of $500 or more
include the following:
Matt Windsor, 14l1 H street NV,
owner; Charles H. Zeller, 1896
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring. Md,
builder and designer; to make re-
pairs, 14ll H street NV; to cost
$4,000.
Henry Murphy, 5o29 Drake place
Sc. owner and builder: Lewis w.
Giles, 4428 Hunt place NE, archi-
tect; to erect one 2-story cinder
block church. 5023 Central avenue
Sc; to cost $4,000.
st. Alban'S School for Boys, owner.
Davis, Wick e. Rosengarten Co, 613
Fifteenth street NV, builder;
Ferdinand E. Ruge, designer; to
make repairs, Massachusetts, avenue
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Artemus Ward Orchard
Purchased by Byrds

The 612-acre Turkey Knob apple
orchard near Mount Jackson, Va,
has been acquired by Senator Byrd
and his brother, Thomas B. Byrd,
according to a decree entered in the
Circuit Court at winchester, Va, by
Judge Burr P. Harrison.
Sale price was given as $50 900.
The property had been operated for
several years under court lease and
consummation of sale was made in
settling the estate of the late Arte-
mus Ward of New York, who had
started the orchard a quarter CEN
tury ago.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
D. c. Building Congress
VIII View Wor Films

The Washington Building Con-
gress will have an informal meeting
from 4:30 to $50 pm. Monday in
the Mayflower Hotel. 1t will take the
place of the regular monthly lunch
con meeting of the organization,
Henry S. Marshall, committee chair
man, reported.
Robert w. McChesney, electrical
engineer, will show several war films,
including ones showing the battle of
the Bismarck Sea, the bombing OF
Toxic and action in North Africa.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Slip Covers Are Coy

Quick changes for summer can be
achieved with the new slip covers
which are being shown in stores.
Gay colors give a summery aspect
while the fabric protects the winter
covering from perspiration and also
the dust that blows in through open
windows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
Learn 10 Relax and You You II Il
Avoid a Nervous Breakdown
BY IDA JEAN KAN

has said that when he notices
himself becoming impatient and
flying off the handle, he knows
ne needs a rest.
Long vacations arc out of the
question for the duration. So
the alternative. a work-reSt
rhythm, is becoming more and
more important. When YOU are
working under pressure. you
need eight hours sleep and oc-
caSionally nine. Work under
tension takes more energy and
calls for more rest and sleep.
Anything you can do 10 break
tension vii keep II from holding
over II may be some little
thing.
Some Of our brainieSt men
have the trick Of leaning back
in their swivel chairs and prop
ping their feet on their desks 10
ease the strain
Others snatch Is minutes or
so 10 lie down and relax. The
best tenSion-breaker for YOU
might be a stroll in the fresh
air at the noon hour.
You know your Job and your
nervous system and you can
make your work-reSt rhythm
rules better than any one else.
But make them now. Don't
wait until you have 10 take a
rest cure.
Copyright 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

EVERYBODY KNOWS there
Is no use whipping A tired horse
and it's a pity We humans don {
practice some Of the same horse
SCr~c 20 save ourselves. When
YOU are tired what YOU need
Is rest not a Stimulant
II is inefficient to keep spur
ring yourself on. Eventually
YOU will have 10 have rest any
way, and then II will take more
than a normal amount 10 re-
plenlSh your energy. Worse still.
working 10 the point OF eXhaus-
ton breaks down your health.
Rest Stressed
Adequate rests Is so neCeS-
Sary 10 health that Dr. Walter
Alvarez. OF the Mayo Clinic.
stressed il over and over in his
health mandates given for the
tired and rundown business and
industrial executives az the Con-
gresS on Industrial Health. With
some modification. the same
rules hold good for the hard
working man or woman in any
job.
Here arc the rules:
Slow down.
2-Take a months vacation.
or at least shorter rest periods
3 Delegate authority TO
others.
III you cannot sleep, a sopo-
rifle will be helpful
5-Do not smoke too much.
eff you do play. do not play
too intensely.
do not get angry.
S-If you arc gaining weight,
avoid fats and sugars.
Of your heart muscle is not
so good walk and live at a
slower pace.
Symptoms Of Breakdown
Any one can tell when his
nervous system is beginning TO
break down. Doctor Alvarez
says The common symptoms
are a sense of impaired health
and energy.
II is serious when you get up
tired in the morning. feel done
IN by noon. have 10 force your
brain 10 work or have trouble
concentrating and remembering.
Those are danger signals. SO
is a bad disposition.
If you are really tired out.
YOU can't help being impatient
and irritable and wanting 10
snap peoples heads Off.
The Chief Executive of our
country keeps in such marvellous
condition in spite of terrific
strain simply because he has
trained himself 10 be on the
alert for such danger signals. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
Bingham
Is Feature
Of Display
BY JOAN DEAN

GINGHAM GETS royal
welcome into the spring and
summer fashion picture. as a
local store celebrates National
Sew and Save Week for the
next seven days.
Six windows viii be dccked
with more charming ginghams,
used IN more amazing ways
than you've even seen In one
lifetime. Please plan 10 sec ~.
You'll go home bursting with
remodeling ideas for the old
homestead
ONE DISPLAY features a
maple living room. with a love
seat and chair Siipcovered IN
brown and white checks. The
same honey fabric drapcs the
windows. and the lady of the
house herself graceS the atmoS-
phere in a checkered. lace-frilled
Suit-drcSS.
Another is the dining room,
with lady and table dressed
alike in green and white ging-
ham.
Next comes the kitchen, whore
a colorful plaid gingham is util-
lied not only for madame'S cum
ming pinafore apron. but also
place mats. curtains. stOo l..
waste-basket and so on.
BLUE AND WHITE checks
are the theme OF the bedroom
scene. Here the mannikin poses
in her Bingham paiamaS and
houSecoat before a dressing Ia
BILE that's adorned in matching
petticoatS. Even the bcdSprcad
is blue and white Bingham d.
and the lamp shades, too
The remaining two windows
have nonhousehold inspirations.
One is a victory garden, with
mother and daughter rcsplen-
dent and busy in plaid Bingham
coverallS.
And the other is strictly fash
ion, showing a trio of ginghams
that will take you through
morning. noon and night, slick
as a whistle. Ms.
AS WE previewed the styles
before they were put in the
windows, we lost our heart 10
the trouser-skirtcd red plaid
dress that had bracelet-lcngth
sleeves and white lace edging
its high collar and Shirtfront.
You can make any of the
items. dresses or otherwise, that
are displayed in this group Of
windows. You'll find the pat
terms and tho ginghams right
there in the store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

FOR THE finnan haddie low
ers, here's a good idea. Make a
cream sauce Put the faxed
haddie in a casserole with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
Baked Haddie and Cheese Casserole

plenty of grated cheese and
plenty of sauce. Top with
crumbs and more cheese and
bake until brown and sizzling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

COOK WHOLE head OF cauli-
flower. Place on vegetable plat
ter; pour over the following
sauce: Melt l tablespoon butter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
Noodle Rinq

SERVE A noodle ring filled
with creamed leftover roast,
seasoned with onion and pi-
mentO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
Tasty Way Of Preparing Caulifower

in small skillet; add y cup
chopped Brazil nuts. When
brown, add 3 tablespoons Of
margarine; melt and serve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

l-Hamiifop-Tuxedo TO. s-279s \
Open 6:15 p. M Pat O'Brien.
George Murphy in THE NAVY COME3
THROUGH" Plus Rosslind Russell and
brian Aherne in my SISTER EILEEN"
Disney Cartoon. Latest News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

VICT0RY-ssss Grand River rY. $500 4
" Open $50 r. NJ Humphrev
Bogart ACROSS THE PACIFIC" "SsTKf.
ihoUbLE,' Don Ameche, Joan Bennett.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

V0CIJE-Harper at Harvard Park Free 4
Open 6:45. Last Show 90.
~. russell, Brian Aherne, "MY SISTER
EILEEN" "NAvy COMES TWROTGH. %
with George Murphy and PAT o Rrfen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

nrI TuC-Mack at Holcomb PL. lfls r
DLL-lIlL Open s:45. Parking. Rosalind
Russell Brian Aherne IN "MY SISTER
EILEEN I" Pate bfter. NAVY COMES
THROu Ugh" Plus Donald Gets Drafted -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

nrAppnpN-,fieh.-T Telegraph DE-. $3.50 r
uLhhDunN Open 500 p. NJ. Park Free.
Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan, WINGS
Freddie Bartholomew. 'iANK AT ETON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

WENT FNn-Ss6t West Warren Ave.
Wboi Li'D Sonia Henie in .'ICELAND ~
Ray Miliand. "ARE HUSBANDS NECEs-
SAKN''' Cartoon. News IS Smart saps >,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
FL n-Hastings at Farnsworth

Open 6:15 p. NJ Rosa
lind Russell. Brian Aherne "MY SISTER
LIEN" Pat o. Brien George Murphy.
THE NAVY CONES THROUGH" Latest
news cartoon. Donald Gets Drafted"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

IIIIS-orner Willis snd Hastings
"'S1o Open 500 TIE. faf76O Ginger
Rogers. q Montgomery. "RONIF HART
HEART OF THE GOLDEN WEST" poy
Rogers Complete New show at NldrlRht
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

WYAND0TTE-"srrn,dsoo.rt,s; Msh n;,o,no.t
TUESDAY. ''Now. yOyAGER." Win
Bette Davis. Claude Rains. Paul Henreid.
Also "BERTIN C0RREsPONDENT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

WHITTIEp-E. Jefferson at Grand sivd. =
Hnti iiLh Open 6:15 Park Free clark
Gable and Lara Turner "sONEwHHpE
I'LL FIND YOU" ARMY SURGEON -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -FepkrI no. 7tII =
"LoIV"" New Starting Time
20 Each Evening. Park Free RossIird
Russell. Brian Aherne in my SISTER
EiLEEN." Pat O'Brien. George Murphy IN
THE NAVY COMES THPOUGH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Imer. III ,.ossa

IlpT0WN-M TT. 2-Osss 4
Open sI5 p. NJ Park Free
nosalnd Russell Brian Aherne in .MY
s,sIEk EILEEN" Pat O'Brien, George
Murphy, THE NAVY CONES THROUGH,
Disney's Don. Duck, spirit Of IA News.
VAN DYKE-fan Dyke mr.. Harper FL. 1880
Open Noon. First Harper-
van Dyke showing, Frank AIbertson. June
s Lang, CITY OF SILENT MEN" Red
SHELTON. Ann Sothern, PANAMA MA TTIr
Pete Smith Comedy. Cartoon Late News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -. 500
HlLhIUhl open 5:l5. LAST DAY!
Radios Fayortes Aldrch Famly The Z
Funniest Yet, in "HENRY AND DIZZY
| Plus CAIRO" Robert Young jeanette
Macdonald. Ethel Waters Comedy! Music'
Grand River Ave. y
HliOiludN on stage In Person-Nsughn
Monroe and Orchestra. with Ali-Star stage
show on Screen Ann Sothern. -Nelvyn
Douglas. THREE HEARTS FOR'n LA"
MInT0WN-Third AZ CGnneld
HllUlUWN Gary Cooper Medicine
carroll. GENERAL DIED At DAWN. 9"
Charlie Ruggies Virginia Bruce In HQwng
Laugh Riot, THE INVISIBLE WOMAN"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-25

Success to Prof. Rogers and
Staff of Cameron Street
Schools