davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
Benefit
(Continued from Page ID

For his heroiSm, he received
citations from the Russian, Brit
ish and American governments.
At the time Of the battles against
the submarines in the North At
lantic. nine boats were lost in
his conveys. He was recently
discharged for shell shock.
SOLOMONS VETERAN
The second hero, Sergt eau
den, was in the first sau t
group to land in the Solomons
I-!and on the memorable day of
August of last year He was
wounded in that action and had
two bouts with malaria, He was
honorably discharged because OF
that.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13

Mileage ration Identification
stamps should be placed on left
rear side window thus facilltat-
ing checking when gas is pur-
chased and eliminating front
view obstruction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13

Beer iginally was dispensed
in copper tankards from wooden
casks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13

The average altitude from
which a paratrooper leaps TO
combat is 800 feet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
Command
Continued from Page II

NAOnhiHutu iIOHi Az
tions and the promised thrusts
into )rthern Europe.
Speculation as TO the selection
of a Britisher for the European
command revolveS principally
around Britain's two most VIC
torious generals OF this war -
General Sir Harold Alexander,
now deputy commander under
Eisenhower and chief of mill
tary government in Sicily, and
1t. Gen. Sir Bernard l.. Mont
gomery, commander of British
forces in Africa and Sicily.
A precedent for split COM
mands in northern and southern
Europe may be found in the
North African operations. The
British on the east and the
Americans on the west battled
the Germans with coordinated
but independent blows until
the foe finally was forced into
Tunisia and overall command
automatically passed into Eisen-
hoWer's hands.
The position to be filled in
the Asiatic theater grows out
Of the shift in British commands
in India last s ring. AT that
time General Sir Archibald
Wavell was promoted from COM
mander-in chief of British fore
6 10 viceroy, which removed
him entirely from the military
organization. General Sir Claude
j. f. Auchinleck succeeded to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
APPOINTMENT OPEN

The British announced, how
ever, that no appointment was
then being made of command
or 10 handle operations in the
field. This is the job which IS
still open. The American OPP
posite TO General Auchinleck IS
1t. General Joseph StilWell,
commander of American forces
in the area and veteran of last
years Burma campaigns.
Washington authorities gem
orally expect the invasion Of
Burma TO begin early this fall
after the monsoon season ends.
Because of the nature Of the
rugged terrain and the entrench-
ment Of enemy troops the job
of cleaning up the country and
reopening the Burma road 10
China Will be one Of the tough
est ever harded out by the
allies in this war.
So far as is generally known
now IL might go to Stilwell, 10
some other American general or
10 one OF Britain victorious
pair-Alexander or Montgom-
cry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-07
0pA Home Front Drive
To Be Planned At Meet

Plans for launching the Home
Front Campaign" designed to pro-
mate wider observance OF OPA
regulations and better cooperation
between retailers and consumers
in Wilmington are expected to be
made at a meeting at 5 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the ration
ing office. Mrs. Julian Morton,
chairman of the local community
service panel, announced Monday.
The conference is expected to
be attended by members OF the
New Hanover War Price and Ra-
tioning board and the price panel.
The goal Of the forthcoming
drive. Mrs. Morton said, is to ex-
act a pledge Of each housewife by
the terms OF which she will refuse
to buy knowingly anything above
listed ceiling prices; that she VIII
refuse to purchase rationed goods
without the necessary stamps; and
that she will refuse patronage Of
dealers who persist in charging
bevond ceiling prices. The pledges
Will take the form Of stickers 1or
pasting on windows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-07
nAVIS BAKERY
~ SAVES MONEY
fast Of About Three Cents
4 Pound For Army
Bread Is Estimated

CAMP DAVIS Sept. Sit costs
!, Sam an average Of a little
w. three cents a pound to feed
soIdiers at Camp Davis good
,...d baked by his nephews in the
,.ioe at his own bakery on the
w. according to a report just
w., ,od nv Lieut.. Colonel R. S. Will
. s'n chief of quartermaster
0' Tns report, covering the oper-
.; ll of the Camp Davis bakery,
a .oa,s that over 131 tons of flour
wv ~. used in an average months
0g The bakery here is one of the
.,artermaster bakeries construct
w. al the various camps in the
~ 10 insure that the sol
s 3'ors in training have sufficient
I I..ad without putting too great a
had on the collllliel eloi ooAel aSs
' .srving civilians. The bakery off
.ors in charge of each plant and
.sa seraeants who oversee the ac-
. ~" baking of the bread, are
. .- of the Bakers and Cooks
SobooIs established at certain posts
~ rain bakers and cooks for the
,.,,v Students attending these
..5ooIs are from military person
noI and each must be recommend
s5 bv his commanding officer be-
t,rp entering the school. Many
- the bakers are graduates of
No schools, but some are taken
f~on the posts as apprentice bak-
The report for the month shows
+5st the Camp Davis bakery used
gs2 800 pounds of flour and pro-
5rced 4O7.124 pounds of bread, or
n mounds of bread for every 100
nonnds of flour used, at a cost Of
o3O45 cents per pound of bread
nroduced. Army bread is baker
n NO pound loaves while the Or
3ioa-v commercial loaf weighs
sb9u pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-07
Youths Of This Section
Set New Record In NAVY

Seventeen-year-old Navy vol
unteers from Southeastern North
Carolina have set record "un-
surpassed by any other group any
where IN the United States" ac-
cording to commentator re-
ceived here from Navy headquar-
tiers in Raleigh.
Recruiter Jesse Helms, petty Of
ficer-i n-charge of the local re-
cruiting station, said Monday night
that the calibre of young men who
volunteered through the station
here during August had led the
nation, and ION top of that, more
17-year-olds enlisted in the Navy
in Wilmington than in any other
recruiting station in the nation
| figured on a population basis
A total of 121 youngsters were
enlisted through the Wilmington
office in August. Of the 121, total
of 81 were high school graduates,
- had attended college for one
year, and all but Is had gone to
at least the ninth grade in school
Helms emphasized the fact that
high school diplomas were not
necessary to enlist in the Navy OF
Naval Reserve. 1.-The Navy wants
Intelligent, good boys-for they are
the petty officers of tomorrow.
They'll be running part of the
show in a few months-and they
have to have the ability to learn. y
Quoted was the case of young
ster from Burgaw, who enlisted in
the Naval Reserve here during
the month of June. He was in the
Wilmington office a few days ago,
wearing his petty officer rating
badge. He was not a high school
graduate-he finished only the sixth
grade.
The 121 seventeen-year-olds were
enlisted for training in the Nays
Petty Officer Candidate Schools.
which prepare young recruits for
their chosen work in the service
A total of SIS different trades
are taught in the schools, ranging
from medicine and radio to car
pentry and plumbing. All fields o:
aviation are open to the 17-year
olds.
Following schooling in any one
of these subjects, recruits are eli
gible for their petty officer rating
promotions thereafter come rapid
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-07
Big Seaplane Tender
To Be Launched Soon

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 6.-LP'-
The USS Curituck, first seaplane
tender ever built at the Philadel-
nhia Navy yard. will be launched
from the yard Saturday the Fourth
Naval District announced today.
Mrs. NJ. F. Draemel, wife of the
rear admiral commanding the
yard. will act as sponsor. The craft
will be named after Currituck
sound North Carolina.
The Currituck is classified as a
large auxiliary ship. There has
t'en no official announcement OF
her size, but Ships and Aircraft
Of the U. S. Fleet which is not
an official publication, says she
jisplaces 3,625 tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-07
ARMY SHOW WILL
AID RELIEF FUND
Entire Proceeds, Over Tax.
es, To Be Used For
Emergency Work

CAMP DAVIS, Sept. 6-"Entire
gross receipts from ''This Is The
Army with no deduction except
the federal admission tax, will go
to the Army Emergency Relief
fund.-" Capt. Richard c. Turing
ton, member of the Camp Davis
AER section, stated following a
meeting of a committee to arrange
for the showing of the film at
Wilmington.
"This Is The Army will be
shown at the Bailey theater in
Wilmington for week, starting
with gala premiere and stage
show September %. Capt. Turling
ton, who is the member in charge
of parades on the committee head
ed by Mayor Bruce B. Cameron
has announced a schedule of two
parades and several band con
certs.
Paraaes will be staged in Will
mington September IA and %, ano
the band will play on the Post
Office Building steps the day be-
fore the opening of "This Is the
Army and the day of the prem
iere. Announcement of the units
to appear in the parades will be
made soon.
Ticket sales at Camp Davis will
begin one week before the open
jr~ date, with Capt. burlington If
charge. Prices of tickets range
Il on4 51.10 to $3.50, and promotion
of sales will be supervised by Aller
C. Ewing, representing in Whining
ton committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-07
7wo Camp Davis Soldiers
Honored For Life Saving

CAMP DAVIS, Sept. 6-Two Of
Uncle Sans fighting men are
alive today because of the valor-
Gus deeds which merited two Camp
Davis soldiers the Soldiers Medal.
This coveted honor has been re-
ceived by Cpl. Stanley E. Reese,
Battery A, 430th AAA (AW) Batta-
lion, for saving the life of battery
mate at Fort Fisher, and by Pvt.
Gerald O. Rupert of Battery K,
AAAS, for the rescue of an Army
pilot from burning PAT pursuit
ship after it crashed at Mitchell
Field, N. Y.
Rescue of his comrade, for which
Brig. Gen. James R. Townsend,
commanding general Of the Anti
Aircraft Artillery Training Center,
pinned the decoration on Cpl.
Reese saved Pvt. Louis Piscope
from death or serious injury after
an explosion in the breech of a
40 nm. anti-aircraft gun.
The citation, read by 1t. Col
Julius F. Mercandine, commando
ing officer of the 430th, at the
impressive presentation ceremony
at Fort Fisher, described the deco
of valor:
with complete disregard for his
own safety, Corporal Reese leap
ed atop the burning and smoking
gun pit, following breech ex
/ plosion in the gun, and succeeded
in pulling the dazed and temper
arily blinded lateral gun pointer,
Pvt. Louis Piscope, 3657S760, from
the pit and back to "a point Of
safety"
The medal was bestowed or
Pvt. Rupert by Brig. Gen. Bryan
L. Milburn, commandment of the
Anti-Aircraft Artillery School, also
before an assemblage Of troops
Pvt. Rupert has been stationed al
Camp Davis since March.
During a scheduled flight" SAID
the official statement, pursuit
type airplane crashed in an at
tempt to land and Immediately
caught fire. Although the fire was
spreading rapidly, the gasoline
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-07
VEGETARIAN NAMED

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. Up -
A. C. C. Hill, Jr., today was ap-
pointed deputy vice-chairman OF
the War Production Board for CT
william requirements. Hill has been
assistant to WPB Chairman Donald
M. Nelson but when the Office
of Civilian Requirements was set
up last spring under WPB Vice
Chairman Arthur D. Whiteside,
Whiteside "borrowed' Hill to help
him set up the new office. Hill
has devoted full time to OCR
since.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-07
Wilmington Minister
Urges Deuout Homes

RED SPRINGS, Sept. 6.-tR -
The Rev. William Grove, Jr, of
Wilmington, told the pre-synod
home mission conference OF the
Presbyterian synod Of North Car.
DINA here today that the world
needed ga rebirth of the sover.
eighty of God" and more devout
homes and characters.
DR.. Grove urged that Presbyter-
ian ministers regrasp their theol-
ogy and quit "soft-pedaling Pres
byterianism." He said fewer de-
nominations were needed but that
the church must not lose its idsop
tity. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-07

Ily, and as soon as the individual
shows that he is eligible for a
higher rating, he is promoted.
Two travelling recruiters tour
Southeastern North Carolina to aid
youngsters in making application
for enlistment.
Recruiter Graeme Stewart visits
Whiteville on Monday, Chadbourn
on Tuesday, Fairmont on Wednes-
day, Laurinburg on Thursday,
Lumberton on Friday and St.
Pauls on Saturday.
Recruiter Jesse Helms covers
Burgaw on Monday, Wallace or
Tuesday, Kenansville and Beula
vile on Wednesday, Warsaw or
Thursday and Clinton on Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-07
Draft Boards Planning
Quotas For Next Month

For the most part 18-year-old
youths who have registered since
December, 1912 and men whose
war-job defer1nents have termi-
mated will make up the draft quota
of county Draft Board No. 2 on
October 4, officials announced
Monday.
The contingent, officials said,
will also include limited service
men who were not accepted at
the Fort Bragg induction center
in August.
City Draft Board No. 1 in the
Tide Water building will also send
group of inductees to Fort Bragg
on October 4.
Both boards will send Negroes
Tuesday and white men on Septem-
Der 16.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-07

Al Jeb Crowell's the other day,
we were havin' a glass of beer
VI TWO and talkin' about the
hlnd Of world there'd be when
Peace came.
Hear they'll have trans-Atlan-
NC alrplanes flynn regular as
'aA SERVICE" says Ed Carey.
Yep" says Will Frost, land
'eleVlsion and plastic cars and
unconditional homes and
'uperduper highways"
finally, Doc Mitchell chimes
A.. NJ, You know" he says, "we're
'elln about the future in terms
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-07
PROMOTION ANNOUNCED

PULLOCKsVTLLE, Sept. 6.-Lt.
A' J. Gregg, USA. has been pro-
noted to the rank of captain and
IS now at the Fairchild Arm air
oaSe at Fairchild, Cal. The son of
Nf, and Mrs. c. r. Gregg of Ca
Key, Kan. he was a veterinarian
q. farmVille before entering the
service. Mis-, Gregg is the former
4aty Elizabeth Hargett, daughter
u SIf and Mrs. Fred B. Hargett
d Pollocksville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-07
MISSIN IN ACTION

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Sept. 49,
R-Flight Officer Robert P. Hut
son who with his twin, Raymond,
followed their big brother, ALL
American Don, to the University
of Alabama is missing in action.
The War department notified their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Hut
son, Pine Bluff, that he had been
missing since August ~ in the
southwest Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-07

tanks in danger Of momentary ex-
plosion, the pilot critically injured
and unable to get out, Private
Rupert with utter disregard of his
own safety aided in removing the
pilot and placing him at safe
distance from the burning plane
thereby saving his life"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-07
Rome Radio Asks Allies
For Frontier Guarantee
Broadcast Reflects Thoughts
Of Peace For Italian Nation

LONDON. Sept. 6-tR-The Rome
radio, in a home and overseas
broadcast recorded by the Brit
ish Ministry of Information, asked
the United States and Britain to-
night whether they were prepared
to guarantee Italy's 1919 frontiers.
In words rejecting Italy's
thoughts of peace, the broadcast
stated:
1--WE do not want to haggle over
words. We are prepared to face
stark reality.
1--WE, therefore, ask you Britain
and America-do you intend to
respect the independence and uni
ty of our unfor tunate country?
'If you do, why don't you say
so?"
Migrating MARBLE birds fly across
600 miles of open water over the
Gulf of Mexico in a single night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-07
KILLED ON STREET

DETROIT, Sept. CIR Arthur
Currie, Is, bystander, was shot
and killed last night during an
exchange Of shots between police
in squad cars and group of
hoodlums they were pursuing on
Detroit upper East Side.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-07
THERE'S
NO ASPIRIN

-surer, stronger or faster than genuine
pure St. ] eph Aspirin. CInically, as
can Co more for you. Worlds largest
seller at 10t. Get St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-07

FORT JACKSON, S. c. ~
There's soldier in the 106th
Division who should have been a
sailor if names mean anything.
He's Pfc. James L. Staircase Of
Salisbury, Md.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-07
From where | sit .,...
by Joe Marsh

of lux1ries-ike air-conditioned
houses and television.
"But what really will shape to-
morrow's world is what goes on
in mems own hearts -. like toll
GRANGE and understanding"
And from where sit, Docs
right. Whether it's tolerance OF
another's politics or respect for
a neighbours right to enjoy a
glass of beer occasionally, toler.
ance is a mighty good founda-
ton for q peacetime world.
9bs MAs1&
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Film Time Clock

ADAMS - "chetn!ks," II a. m. I 81
3,42, 600, s.2l, 1913 m; 1T Comes
Up 1--we, 1920. 24i 500, 7:23, s.4+
y. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOI.-"cs, People. :
12II, 2:55. $50 s;23. i047 .. m.
Journey Into Fear" II a. m, i:il, AIS,
7:l2, 1856 p. m.
Sergeant York" 1905
sos. 8 ?. m; Who Done IT." ais, 1918.
l10 p. m.
CISEMA-"siege Of Leningrad." 12:25
2:50. I 40. $50. s.55, II ?. m; 'shosta
koyiehs Seventh symphony" 1855, 4 o5
10, $40. 1890 2, m.
FISHER - sergeant York " i.0i. sos
9:o5 p. m; Who Done IT." 3:i5, 7:i7
Ii:1s p. m.
FOx-"The Immortal sergsant" Il
How. Abou, IL" 12:45 s:57. s:2s. s.2i
MADIsoN-"scrgeant york" II a. m,
2;53, $40. 80 3. m; who Done H?"
ii NIcH nc sls 3 m sp.nslsd Rhythm. It
"Fsli In. 10, 5:5s, $40 s:34 ,. N.
PALMS-sTATE--"Hi tler's Children" II
a. m, l;4e 4:4i. 7:Ss. 1881 ?. M n;
PARADIsE-cao Galloway. e:3s. $40.
7 80. 1910 3. n. Prison Mutiny,' 1873,
4 :05. SRI $50, li;10 p m
RINIERA-"se rgesns York" 2.0f, 5;37.
Q 80 p. M, WHO Done IT." 1890, 4;03.
RIO uPTowS - Sergeant York. -
2:45, $50. 1898 p m. WHO Done lt?'
ROY Sergeant York" $40. 1902
p. m; who Done IT." s:33 ?. m, 1915
TELENEws - News. Ashort subjects, 8
United Random Harvest -
II rs a. m, 2:0S. as, 7:is, s:ss p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
SUPPORTING CAST

With Miss Wright will be Joseph
Gotten. who plays the uncle: Mac
Donald Carey and Wallace Ford.
Although we haven't seen this
film yet. we imagine it has some
thing of the "Rebecca" quality
about it, the kind of suggestion of
horror that lurked in Suspicion. I"
because this particular technique
is Hitchcock's forte.
He never delves into the super
natural, but most Of his pictures
might just as well have occult
features, because they are more
frightening than straight terror
films.
The type Of role Miss Wright
draws under the aegis of Mr.
Hitchcock should therefore give
her an opportunity TO turn on all
the emotions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

IT SEEMS that there have been
multitudinous take-offs on "Hella
popDin ever since the stage play
made "A hit with the customers
Some have been bad, and some
good. "Funzafire' belongs TO the
latter class.
The show, which opened last
night at the Bowery with Benny
Meroff in the star spot. was hailed
in the East as a "mirthquake of
singers, dancers, acrobats n d
musicians" and that is just what
it is. The ad-libbing is scream
ingly funny, and the revue mem
bers do everything short of act
ing like lunatic asylum fugitives
in getting laughs.
Jack Gwynne produces bowl
after bowl of gold fish out of the
air and Whitley Roberts dances,
skips rope, juggles and keeps up
a line Of comedy patter in rou-
tine ne calls "Laff Insurance.
Bob Craig and Charles Mariana
represent the long and short of IT,.
which Mage and Karr are featured
in their own sophisticated dances.
Kitty Mclaughlin and AL DeVito
compete for more laughs. Profess
sor Cheer, Sophie Parker. Bette
Lee. and Rita, Americas wonder
girl help make very entertain
ing evening
Add 10 this list. the regular
Bowery favorites such as Del
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Openings Highlight N
NeW Night Life Shows

Lillian Roth, who has been kept
busy fitting between New York
and Hollywood, took time off TO
give Detroit a glimpse of her
lovely face and a chance to hear
her voice. Both can be applauded
loudly now. for she took the Club
Casanova by storm when she
opened last night Assisted by a
new variety show, including Drake
and Marche, in duo dance num-
Der, Miss Roth scores in her very
easy-to-listen-to way. Drake and
Marche had been booked by the
club on previous dates, but because
of hold-overs in other cities, have
Just arrived here. They proved
well worth waiting for.
The show is completed by Lovey
Stacey, the attractive acrobatic
dancer and Panchita Villa who
|specialiZes in Spanish novelties.
Bill Shane is back as the comedy
master of cerem onies. and
'Toasty" Paul is still doing the
music.
CLUB MARIO
We've noticed that Allan Kane,
debonair Club Mario band leader,
has made his orchestra into a very
pleasing floor show unit. Playing
in various clubs, Allan has accu-
mulated plenty of comedy ma
terial which he uses TO good
advantage.
All this aside from the fact that
he is We'll Known as a ViOIiniSt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
HER BEST TO DATE

Then came Mrs. Miniver." and
Teresa stepped into her proper
place with a performance as poig-
-nantiy touching and deeply com-
pelling as we've seen young
actress give recently.
Now, Miss Wright. who reminds
US quite a little of the Irish act
ress Geraldine Fitzgerald, gets a
star part in the Alfred Hitchcock
mystery drama. Shadow of a
Doubt" opening Friday at the Fox,
Master of fearful implication on
the screen and OF the portrayal
of psychological terror, Hitchcock
gives another thriller about an
escaped murderer and his young
niece who learns her uncle'S ter
rlble secret.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

IflnesSe. The show Is rounded out
with Tanglefoot and BatteaSte,
comedy song and dance team, and
Dolly Prembrook with an aero
batic number. Teddy Bruckner
and his orchestra made their first
bow at the club last night, and
the aggregation will really click
with the dancing customers.
One of the highights of the
show is the ensemble Number
There Are Such Things with a
choir Of 30 voices, featuring the
entire cast. BY the way, Joa-
Anna sweet and swing songs are
still an intermiSSiOn hit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

Incidentally, the Mario will soon
announce a summer and spring
lineup of some well known stars
who will appear at the club in the
near future. n
AT FIESTA BAR
Whoever said that there was
nothing new under the sun, should
drop in on Gene Fenby and his
band at the new Continental Room
and Fiesta Bar at the Savarine
Hotel. The boy really has some
novel ideas on music treatment.
and he uses them 10 interesting
effect.
Also drawing plenty Of atten-
ton these eventideS AT the Fiesta
is Dick Winkler. He's one of the
Borrah Minevitch Harmonica Ras-
Gals. and his neat harmonica solos
are worth listening 10.
CLUB THREE $50
Another of the new openings
Monday night was producer Bette
Taylor's "Follies of 1943' at the
Club Three sec. The Sons of the
South still hold the star spot and
the sepia cast is also featuring
Corn Bread and Honey Chile, the
novelty dancers.
The show is very good, one of
the most interesting seen here in
a long time. Tena Push Out
Dixon is still going strong on the
vocals and the eight TayloretteS
are dancing with their usual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Star Is Born

PARAMOUNT STUDIOS now
is searching for starring vehicles
for Diana Lynn, their 16-year-old
find. +" following her work as
Betty Huttons kid sister in The
Miracle of Morgan's Creek"