davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22

Mount Clemens opened It's
heart TO the Old Newsboys-
Goodfellows yesterday and rung
up S949. so in contributions 70
the fund which will assure every
needy child of Santa's gifts at
Christmas.
An additional $50 had been
collected up TO this morning by
the Police Department in traffic
violation cases - some of them
fanciful - indicating that the
charity drive will have exceed
ed the $1,000 figure when all
collections are in.
Wartime conditions reduced
the ranks of the Old Newsboys,
but % members lined up at the
John r. Murphy headquarters
for the parade's start. The high
school band, attractively uni
formed and in fine spirit, lent
color and cheerful music to the
downtown parade. Samuel Y.
Barbarkoff, who leaves for army
induction shortly, arranged for
the band appearance.
OFFICIAL ROSTER
President-elect Frank Z. jean
nette. a recent invalid, directed
the Newsboys at headquarters.
The volunteers included: John
Sierens, Donald j. Parent, Will
liam Floore, and Bill, Jr., Art
Most, Don Peltier, Norman
Mig Moore, Des Arnsby, Gus
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22

Impartial Coverose
OF All LoeoI News
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
Industrial Foods
10 BE Signed For
In New EnrolIino

hdiclgh. Nov. 26.-Thc cntrrc nrn-
r"dIlrc tor obtaining rationcd foods
io' industrial use will be Simplficd.
IN" Raleigh Office of Price Admins
NL,'"n announced today.
Under the plan. all industrial user,
VIII ic-rcgiStCr with OpA between
December ~. 1913. and january ;
l9ll. ON Il single form md in the ru-
turc make application tor all food
hiIotmchtS under all rat:oniug pro-
grams at ono timC. Previously. ihrcr
separate registrations were IcuIircd
Under the sugar. procc>SCd foods. and
mcatS-latS rationing program. Thco-
d"rc :. Johnson, district director,
said.
In prep. ration ior this step. in
duStriai users will bC required to
make application for their remain
ing food aIlotmCntS for 1888 before.
December Is. Ordinarily they would
tC n"r"ri'"i 20 apply for these aIlot-
me- = throughout December. Tho
change in dates is announced 10 avoid
confusion and duplication of worI;
at the local boards during the period
.! rc-rCgjSiratiOn.
The rC-rCgiSiratiOn will include an
industrial users. who have prcviu,,s-
~ registered with OpA. incnudul
those who obtain foods under ration
orders !Ur .u-Jr prcrt.ssrl food gun
.M.I. Ill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
GALLANTRY OF RUSSIANS
ENOKES GENEROSITY
FROM BApTISTS

Raleigh Southern. .liaptI>;S are re-
spending 10 the request thai Amc-
rlcanS make up kits OF practical ar
tiCicS which will he distributed. one
10 II i-mily. 10 or Russian allies.
Three million kits are the national
quota and. of these. one hundred
thOuSa-d are iu be sent from South
Crn Bapt.stN. Tn" kits. wh!cn VIII Dc
sent IN attractive NgHppIH&s with a
Christmas greeting from the AmCgI-
can family sending i II the Russian
family which viii open Il. wlII vDm-
tain muCh-nCCdrd IIrm> such uS ,l. e.
poratcd milk. adhesive tape. CT.
Last winter. says Louie u. NC.y-
ton. Baptist Chairman of tic k..
Campaign. "ac';L& u. der the apD,al
of the Russian WaT Rclici Committee.
Southern Bap,lstS Joined in the Ud-
tion-widc camptign lor Share Yo.u.
Clothes With Russia. by providing
millions of garments. These gifts oi
clothing have made tremendous.
impression upon tn" Russian people.
Southern Bdpt.-i>. stirred by the
Gallaniry of the Russian armies whca
have stood between us and the threat
of German invasion. and aware o..
the pOign. nj suffering in Russia. are
fully determined t. make immediate
response 10 these oar cherished
nciGhborS in practical gifts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27

naSu by the fnGmcers coun al state College
WI" DC Wcdcd bN tea
seniors
o ST. Patrick During
hGd highest scholastic
be named Companions of i'a ''''
sponsors The Hrawl
WIN escorts they
j. H. Lambeth of
Jnh' Johnson Raleigh y.
q" The tGunc:
f.
lhf Hun'i: Miss Virgil Ward \
steward o Wasinsto chairman Of the Helen
I" Rocky Mount of
hhocr oil ouSburE of
HISS norma W. rage High T..
MISS GLORIA Yam iarCInr
MISS Helen Strickland vii
~ MISS War Lee
t'SS 'can JcrniGan Raleigh 7. Rocky
ri AmiSrilc. -. Y. '''' N'N """Iiiahh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
METHODIST YOUTH
FELLOW SHIP RENITAIIZED

Raleigh.-Thc Rev. Willis ID. WCa-
therford. il. National Secretary of
Young Peoples Work for the Mctho-
dist CommiSSion on World Peace. was
the principal speaker Ht "a meeting OF
the Methodist Youth Fellowship at
Trinity Methodist Church. Raleigh.
this week. Mr.. John NJ. Mc.rS. It's
adviser. who has been instrumental
in making the group active again.
introduced the speaker. Miss Laura
Holland. Raleigh president. was the
presiding officer and introduced MIR
Mcars.
Mr.. WcathCriurd. in his address.
youth and World Pccci'. urged that
the yOurg people write their con-
grCSsmcn. senators and congress iundi
committees urging food bloCkadCa be
lifted in other European countries as
was done in Greece. He urged also
the study OF various proposals SO that
participation IN postwar planning
may be intelligent. AID that brother
hood between the races bc praCtjCCd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
YOUTH DAY PROGRAMS
AT SHILOH BAPTIST

Tho Shiloh Baptist church will OBJ
serve Youth Day at both the morn
ing and evening worship services to-
morrow. The young people of the
church will be in charge Of services
{ both hours with the Reverend j.
Leon Pridgcou. student in tho
School or Religion al Shaw Univcr-
Sity. delivering the morning message.
NJ the evening service literary pro-
gram will bc rendered by thc young
people Uf the various churches Or
the city. The young people and adults
also are invited 10 attend at least
one 81 these sc! ices. Ike evening
sIoSi aI4. H ~ vcslL ~ 80 .ICtk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
BIBLE TEACHERS MAKE
COOPERATIVE PLANS

CharlOttc.-BiblC teachers OF the
South Piedmont District recently mot
at Queens College of this city tu share
materials and experiences. This group
has been working ON curriculum ma
tcrial and arc setting up workshop
periods.
At the afternoon meeting. Dr..
Gwynn OF DaridsoT College presented
the purpose and obicctivCS ul the
Workshop and led in the afternoon
discussion. Dr. GwYnn especially
emphasized tho urgent need of inc
State Department of Education lur
d suggested curriculum suide. He out
.l!4u! Ihe ,.lk I--- .H2 G.p-s !-l-l.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
Explains Validity
OF Ration Book is
Green Stamp Panel

Raleigh. Nov. 81. 49, Green stamps
"D". "E'. and IF" in War Ration
Book -Four will be used by consum-
crS to buy proccsscd foods from Dec
cmbcr through January 20. 1914.
the II leigh OFFICE OF Price Admins
tration announced today. This is the
second SET of green stamps IN Book
Four Ia be used.
Green stamps a.. "B'' and &C..
which became valid on November l..
will bC used through December 20
Stamps "D.. Of. and ~ CONT
ntic Ia provide consumers with 10
points per person per month for buy
ing proccsScd foods. and il is not an
ticipatcd that there will bc any
change r. the present rate Of vGlida-
ting stamps until the token system
goes into cffCrt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
-----~-Bn
Society News
MAR POEM FOR BRITAIN.

go. pl.,, ,,,,,;
"H'.' f''.
,,,,,. ,hr,uou, ,,,,
D'E''.'. "'io
1900 .;,;.., r., A..
"'. "'' ud'
f!''.' ''
N.tn'.H "llS'IS' Ca'aiosurd us guns
tNy a.'t from doves OF chubby
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
FIRST METHODIST.

Rev. II. *. King. pastor.
Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Church school.
II Il. m. Morning worship. Sermon
subject: The Touch of His Hand"
T:30 p. IN. Evening service. Young
Peoples church hour. Sermon by Dr.
II. /. Glass, Of Raleigh. Ushcrs. COL
lcctOrS and choir will be furnished
by the young people.
FIRST Quarterly Conference will
be held al the close of this service.
Monday:
10 a. m. Missionary Institute and
District Sct-Up Meeting at Edcnton
Street church, Raleigh.
Wednesday:
I:30 p. m. Young Peoples choir.
T:30 p. III. Mid-wcck Service. ".
S. {. S. Study: The Church and
Americas People" with Fred S. Roy
ster. speaker.
Thursday:
7:30 p. IN. Senior choir rehearsal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
FIRST bADI'ICT
N0rilcct Gardner. pastor

+. Norflcct Gardner. pastor.
Al the morning service. tn" topir
VIII De Hoping Against Hope, and
me evening topic will be The Rich
Nan and Lazarus"
Sunday:
6:5O Il. M. Baptist Radio Hour
Nl'It.
9:I0 a. IN. Sunday school.
Il. m. Morning worship.
6:3n p. IN. Baptist Training Union,
Hour. The w. NJ. l.. AuXiIiari2S Will
meet.
80 p. m. Evening worship.
week "i Prayer Observance.
Monday:
Circles Will meet in PRAYER nrp,Ins
Circle |. / p. m. with Mrs. Gov
bCckWIih.
Circle ,. p. M. with Mrs. y. E.
luck.
Iirclc ). p. M. with Mrs. J. G..
fHulkncr.
Slrcic !. p. n!.. with Mrs. {. G..
SEaW.
Circle =, 3:3O p. M. with Mrs. T..
g. shaw.
Circle Il. ! =. m. with Mrs. = !
Lime.
Wednesday:
':"0 p. m. Sue Kelly circle and
buHll"N> Girls circle will have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
Drewry News
by Mrs. y. l.. Williams.

Our community was GricvCd and
shocked Sunday To hear of the death
of Mrs. y. p. PaSChalI. We deeply
sympathIIc with the family.
Fleming Watkins. Jr., of the u. 5.
Navy, is visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. &. +. Watkins this week.
Mrs. Johnnie Fields. of Norlina,
and Mrs. Plummcr Watkins. of Pal
n1cr Springs. were Thursday after
noon guests of Mrs. n. l.. Williams.
Lawrence Watkins, of the u. S.
Navy. visited Red and Edison VIII
liamS Thursday.
Mrs. ". ". CappS visited III
Drcwry Monday morning.
Barker Watkins and children. of
Henderson. visited friends here re-
Gently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27

Under your smart irncIis and suits
lh't'S nothing 81 completely satisfy
In% Is handmadc mdi"S, These low
lies, Pattern 9312. >lip and paniirS.
iIt smoothly and easily. Note the
n"n-prI""ily GrHwStrtng that holds
M pdntIcS comfortably secure. An
ideal 2li, ensemble.
Pattern 49, comes IN women ;
>lZcS 81. 36. SO. IL. ~. ~. 10. ~. 30.
SlZ" So. slip. takes > 3-& yards 30
men: pantlrS. ! yard 3g-mCh.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
lor this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE. Name. ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to IIcdcrSon Dis
patch. Pattern Department. 232 West
18Th ST.. New York II. y. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
Miss Daniel to Wed
Harry ". Ellington

NarrrUiUn. Nov. 2I.--AlrS. Lula T..
Daniel announces the engagement of
her daughter. Emma Louise. in Ilar-
~ Wilson Ellington. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. ". Ellington nf Klitrcll.
The wedding Will take place the lat
ter part ni December.
Miss Daniel is employed by the
Citizens Bank nt Warrcninn and is Il
popular member of the younger set.
Mr.. Ellington is with the American
Tobacco Company on the local mar
kct
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
Week End Visitor Here

Miss Virginia Crumpler, of Wins
ton-Salcm and Laurinburg, is visi-
ting in the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
II. *. King this weekend. Miss
Crumplcr will be guest soloiSt al the
FIRST Methodist church tomorrow.
She is Il member of her church choir
at Laurinburg and d former member
of the CcEtcnar Methodist church
choir of Winston Salem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
Receives Wings at Graduation

ihc wings of Il liaison pilot have
n'rn awarded To- Second Ii Willie H..
Jasper. Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
y. Casper. Sr., Andrews Ave. 1t.
{ per has just grs duated from the
81 my All Forces Training school at
Pi,SDurg, Kansas. He will be Stati-
gn"d al the Field Artillery school,
lort Sill, Oklahoma. for advanced
''ining in plotting the "grasShoppcr
'scrvatiOn planes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
Transferred TO California

It, W. J. Vaughan, son Of Mr..
ana Mrs. W. r. Vaughan. has been
transferred from Fort Bliss, Texas.
l. nc air field at Santa Maria, Cal
.1rnia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
Missionary Meeting.

..u WumIu'S Missionary Snrirty
o ". Mtddlcbu.G Baptist church
-. ...d Il special meeting al the
ra-,. Sunday evening. November
-. ..t 80 o'rIuck. Friends are m
ll,,H l1 attend the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
Here on Leave.

David +. Floyd. aviation machin-
i.' H'Irc first class. of the Naval Air
S'.'pn. St. Augustine. Florida, is
Bonn" on leave visiting his parents,
Mr. md Mrs. X. &. Floyd, of Middle
burg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27

L.. George ". Eavcs. son of George
". EovcS, ST.. OF near EPSON, is al
'H.t.nG the Anti Aircraft Artillery
s...ul. Camp Davis, North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
News OF The Churches
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council of Churches

ct'S of the state. Officers of the .rrtp
are: Dorothy Hin. president: Almcria
Gordon. yicc-prcSidcnt: Mary Grier
Leslie, secretary ard treasurer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
X X 4 4 X X
II WITH THE COLORS 4
X 4 X K X X
Transferred TO Miami.

.... y. DaNI, has been sent To
TIE .~Ncgsty q! Miami al Coral
G."..-, Fla. to the War Training
So. 1. Tor further training as Il
!.... walton cadet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
Pllillihcn In NIcct

.." Claire Mills phiIathca class
u. ,.c FIRST Bap,iS; church Will meet
MHiay night al eight O'Clock IN the
au." 1. Mrs. J. y. Dudd. with Mr..
Dr.t aui Mrs. +. l.. Dale as hoSicS-
st.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27

VI. and Ms. y. Il. Faulkner have
.''.rd word from their son, Mar
s.r EuJ!NuCr. that he has wound
rJ '"I and is i'll a hospital some
where IN Italy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27

Observers posted along the coast
of East Anglia. England. 10 report
the arrival of white butterflies re-
ported t!is. nsar iel!~stowe, che
swarm tcok % .T.L.ute. tc i4ss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
THE SALVATION ARMY.

ITlD DIlbN II IOIN NTtN 7.
Envoy and Mrs. Charles Cooke.
Sunday services:
10 a. m, Sunday school.
II a. m, Preaching service.
$3.50 p. M, Y. p. l.. Meeting.
z p. M, Open air meeting.
1880 p. m. Salvation meeting.
Why not go to church?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
literary Club TO Meet

TIE S..Hs S"uci Literary club Will
VIII m"r: Tuesday afternoon. Nov
,a.-. 81 1T four O'Clock in the home
%. M.-. l.. q. Glenn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27

-. Lee RubcrlSon and SON. Dur
w.. l.ruiSburg. are spending the
w,.--owd Win her parents, Mi and
Ill. IS :. Briggs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
Here for Neck-End

s. g.. Briggs. OF AShcvillc. is spend
IN. .r W"ck-cnd with his parents.
n. Ht Mrs. ". s. Briggs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Henderson, NJ c

Time of Masses:
lst, 3rd, and 5th Sunday. 8 a. m.
End and 4th Sunday, 1890 a. IN.
Holy Days, 9 a. m.
Novena devotions, Sundays, 7:45
p. m.
Rev. James II. King, pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27

Dr. W. II. Furman is reported
E'"duaIly improving al his home on
Granite street after Il prolonged i'll
IICSS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27
CONGREGATIONAL. CIIRISrIA>.

j. Frank Apple, minister.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M.
Morning worship at II a. M. The
topic: Our Task
EvcnIng worship at 80. Subject:
Life Eternal"
MId-wcck Bible study "Wednesday
evening at 1:30. Our study will be
The third chapter of Rcl clation. We
cordially invite the public to wm-
ship with Us.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-27

THE FIRST PRESRYTEpIAN

The FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
William ID. McInniS, minister.
9:i3 Church school.
II Morning worship. Sermon s,b-
Ject: Our Heart Hungcrs Satisfied"
6:l5 Young People of the church
$50 Evening worship. Sermon
subject: The Parable Of the Stew
ard"
Tuesday:
Senior Service Scouts.
Wednesday:
1:45 Choir practice.
HOLY 1NNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
FIRST Sunday in Advent.
9:43 Church Schoul, j. IL. ZoIlicnI-
icr, superintendent.
lO Mems Bible class. William
Bailey, president.
ii Morning prayer.
y. IN. Business meeting of Y. p.
S. l..
I:3o Evening prayer conducted n,
members OF the Y. p. S. l..
81. Johns Mission. North Urndcr-
son. : o'clock. church school. Willie
Miller, superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
Heffernun
Continued From Preceding Page }

actor, who will be seen soon oppo-
site Toumanova, the dancer, in Re
venge." He received a spinal injury
from rowing.
If it weren't such serious mat
ter to young Richard Martin, the
injury which keeps him in the Al
class would provide touch of hu-
NOR to the military roles he has
been playing at RKO in "Bombar-
der and now in The Adventure
of a Rookie" An injury to his
shoulder during his football days
makes it impossible for Martin to
lift his right arm higher than Shout
der level. For scenes in the films
in which he has to salute his su-
perior officer, the studio is required
to get double to do the saluting
for him. Says Martin:
II tried to enlist, thinking I might
get some sort of Office work, if moth
ing else, but l was told there's no
provision made in regulations for
any soldier, with disable right arm,
to fail to salute his superiod officer,
without punishment. I had visions
of spending my entire time at K. P.
if they had taken me-"
It's pretty tough for these new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05

even more in the picture. The cast
Is small, so work every day. I am
in my lovely apartment only long
enough to sleep.
Same Old Questions.
In between takes on the picture
we have interviews. Correspondents
ask: Do like pictures? CYes.)
How tall am I? Is feet g.. What
do I weigh? 120 pounds) Most
of all they want to know what / am
going to play in my next picture.
tell them I haven't thought about
that. must make a go of my first
one.
I learned that the average Holly
wood actress has far more extern
sive wardrobe than mine. I had to
surrender a good No. IT coupon
to buy pair of high-heeled shoes
for fashion pictures. And I abhor
high heels.
In Hollywood every one calls you
Dorothy and you call them by their
first names. I'm used to being more
formal: say, Mr.. Goulding-par-
don me, Eddie" to my director. But
I can't get used to calling Miss Ina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05

mention Of the fact that her hus-
band, Richard Ney, played the part
of her son in, Mrs. Miniver." When
Greer married him she gave her age
as 81. Richard Is 20.
The one person it is almost i'm
possible to quarrel with is Joan
Crawford. When columnist
prints something she does not like.
Joan gets on the telephone and
talks the thing over and explains
her side of the matter.
Perhaps my funniest fight was
with Basil Rathbone. He called me
one day and bawled me out for 80
minutes fiat, chiefly for printing
that his wife was listed as the
number one" ex-hostess of Holly
wood. While he was pausing for
breath, heard Mrs. Rathbone, who
must have been sitting next to him,
telling him what to say next! Basil
for all his home hen-peckedness, is
gentleman at heart. and when he
sees me in public treats me to a
gallant bow.
All in all the fights have not
been too bad. And perhaps I have
got off more lightly than I de-
served.
released by the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05

HOLLYWOOD.
But what shall 1 write about?"
I asked Harold Heffernan when he
told me he wanted me to do
column
About yourself" he said. "An-
swer all the qquestions our readers
would ask you If they'd met you
and watched you make scene from
Claudia"
opened my mouth to protest, but
Mr.. Heffernan smiled, waved his
hand reassuringly and was gone
across stage at Twentieth Century
Fox, where we were working, leaving
me with a problem on my hands
and q director at my elbow waiting
to shoot a scene.
We made the scene, but I still
have the problem.
I do not feel entirely strange to
Mr. Heffernan's readers, fortunately.
Some Of us met, across footlights,
when was on tour in Claudia" or
when played it on Broadway. And
footlight friendships are quick but
lasting. So, remembering this, I'll
try to tell you something about my
coming to Hollywood.
had road-showed at the Los An
geles Biltmore with Claudia" but
couldn't manage to get out to Twen-
tieth Century-Fox, where Henry
Fonda was making COX Bow Incl
dent" Henry Fonda had played in
"A Kiss for Cinderella" with me in
Omaha, Nebr., when I was 10. He
did very gracious thing when our
schedules wouldn't permit my going
to the studio. He came to the thea
ter to see me. So the first time
I set foot on a studio lot was to
make a motion picture.
Just Like the Movies.
My glimpse of the Hollywood
famous came shortly after my ar
rival to make Claudia" I was in
vited to dine; the hour designated
was o'clock. I was ready at 7:45,
sitting in my skunk coat and new
evening gown I'd bought for the
occasion. I waited and waited It
got to be 8, then $50. I thought
they'd forgotten me when my door
bell rang. How they laughed at my
concern! Every one is late in
Hollywood" they told me- Every
one was. Some even arrived after
we did. Kay Francis was sitting
there in a lovely evening gown,
cocktail In hand, just as I'd seen
her always in pictures. 1t didn't
seem real. felt I was watching a
movie.
I had very modest little apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05

NEW YORh.
Ever since a big chunk of boom
wealth has settled in New York
night clubs and people are coming
out of their homes to Craze on
things more succulent than they
ever had known, new business has
developed.
It's not enough anymore to have
room just pretty The decor has
become big selling point, and q
young man who halls from the I'M
sophisticated town of Cohoes, N. Y,
is attracting more attention as the
decorator of these places than the
men who own them or the perform
ers who entertain in them.
Franklin Hughes, who bills him
self as a designer and has handy
knowledge of modern mechanics, will
do a simple little redraping job for
$4,000, but one of his grandiose
schemes involving running water
(where water usually doesn't rum
and growing flowers sets the bistro-
keeper back about $35, 900.
Live orchids in room are as
good as his signature. He had them
in the Hotel Pierre Cafe and the
Monte Carlo Beach until bankers
on a holiday and models on parade
made them too rich for the owners
blood Anyway, they got into print,
and that was Hughes idea in the
first place.
Artist to His Toes.
Definitely the artist type fright
down to his suede shoes, he is
paternal about his decorations, and
tyrannical about the way they are
kept up, even though it's officially
decided every few months that a
club is magnificently out of step
and something new in the way OF
lavishness Is plotted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
Coming Attractions
STAGE.

STAGE.
night
SCREEN.
CAPITOSo Proudly Hail. with Claudette Colbert Veronica
and Paulette Goddard; starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"Heaven Wait" with Ameche and
Tierney: returning Thursday.
Edward Robinson and Marguerite
Chapman.
KEITHS-"II Abbott Costello; starting Thurs
day.
LITTLE-"NAy revival starting
Wednesday.
Courage with Brian Aherne and
Oberon
Tolls" Ingrd Bergman
Gary Cooper
PIX-Fantaa" Disneys Leopold stokowsks effort;
revival starting Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
On Feuding With Film Stars
Bv Sheiiah Graham.

Garrick" he was supposed to be
that way" about her. 1t was prob
ably a publicity concocted romance,
particularly the part where he was
supposed to have dropped flowers
for her from his plane. But Joan
soon recovered her sense of humor
and as of a week ago we were
good friends
A Question of Ages.
I never quite know whether
Greer Carson loves me or loathes
me. Sometimes she is extremely
friendly And sometimes when I
am on her set she looks right
through me as though I were just
space. Most of the pieces written
by this columnist about Greer have
praised her to the heavens. But
there are couple of things that
perhaps are better when left I'M
mentioned She is sensitive about
her figure. She has good one, as
Greer points out, but she is usually
dressed to look matronly on the
screen. And she dislikes too much