davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-12

Franklin University. has been in the
service since last June.
PECOS, Tex, - Aviation Cadet
Lawrence !, Hodglns, tr,, son Of mfr
and Mrs, l. J. Hodgins 1908 Yale
avenue, Takoma Park. Md. recently
was graduated from the Army Air
Forces Basic Flying School here and
has been transferred to an advanced
school where he will complete his
flying training.
TYNDALL FIELD, Fla.-Coleman
B. Jones, jr., %, husband of Mrs
Jeanne Jones, 44l9 Greenwich park
way NV, and son of Mr. and Mrs
G. B. Jones, No. l Scott Circle NV
was graduated from the Aviation
School here and was promoted to
the grade of staff sergeant.
DEARBORN. Mich.-Four Wash
mgton blueJackets are enrolled in
the Naval Training School for ma
chinist's mates here at the Naval
Armory. They are Robert c. Laios.
10, son of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Lajos. 6l19 Third street NV: Steve
j. Dakis, 20, son of J. G.. Dakis, 236
Douglas street NE; Stanley H. Love.
10. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Love,
1855 H street NV. and STYLES E.
woodruff, 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. E, Woodruff. $751; K street NE.
STOUT FIELD, Ind.-John V. An
Evening star., 1943-03-12

Shi W " - si1s1
been promoted
from sergeant to
warrant officer
q, g. here at
the Army Air
Field where he
is attached to
the purchasing
end contracting
section Of the
Field Quarter
masters Omce.
Mr.. T h o m a s
" h o attended
ST Johns Col
lege High School
q u q Rnfnior,,i1,
Evening star., 1943-03-12

derson. son of
Mr.. a n d Mrs.
Victor E. An
d e SO n, 2l7 E
street NV, has
b e e n promoted
from the rank
of sergeant to
that of staff SER
G e a n t h ere,
where he is one
o f tn e c o m
nnandos attached
TO a Troop Car
rier Command.
Sergt. Anderson
q former Gov
Evening star., 1943-03-12

NV; Lucia Mercedes Mitchell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel
Mitchell, 45l7 Thirteenth street
NE; Marjorie Airline Purcell,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. James A.
Purcell 1920 Delafield place NV:
Susan Yuval Viton. wife of Albert
Viton, 402l Ninth street NV:
Frances Ann Kelly. daughter Of
Mrs. Edna Kelly. 4426 Grant road
NV. Celia Gnatt, daughter of Mrs.
Anne Rosenthal. 1929 Fourth street
NV, and Dorothy E. Gore. sister
of Mrs. George j. ellison, ls4l r
street NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
esz5RW1TH D.G~
FIGHTING MEN {

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Aviation
Cadet Wallace r. Hitchcock. 404
Raymond street. Chevy Chase. son
Of MI and Mrs. Harry NJ. Hitch
cock, 81 V street NV, was gradu-
sted Thursday from the technical
school OF the Army Air Forces
Technical Training Command here
and was commissioned a second
lieutenant
BOILING FIELD - Courtney
Robert Thomas. 1909 Sixteenth
Evening star., 1943-03-12

Domestic help Is hard to find
but you may find ii through a
Want Ad" in The Star.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Doc Too Friendly

Helen Livingstone'S Irish red
setter, Parnell, qualified, passed
his basic training and was on
guard duty for three months
lie was sent back, however
because he was too friendly
The German shepherd dog
known as a "one-man' dog, Is
considered the ideal companion
for the lonely boy on coast
guard patrol. Then, too, on
foggy nights, the dog can sense
an enemy,
To demonstrate the kind Of
dogs needed for the armed
forces. 10 interest dog owners
and trainers in the project and
10 finance its work Of procure
ment and transportation OF
dogs TO their training centers,
Dogs for Defense will stage a
National Obedience Trial Clas-
sic dog show Sept. rs al the
university of Detroit Stadium
Canine rockies Will be given
obedience tests. Whippet trials
will be an exciting feature of
the program.
Mrs Lloyd G. Hooker is
general chairman Of the Dogs
for Defense Fund campaign
She is being assisted by mem
bers of many women'S organi-
ZatiOnS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
!. n. M. Auxiliary
To Meet Sc p+. "

THE AUXILIARY Of the Sis
tcrS. Servants Of the ! II. NJ
will hold It's regular monthly
meeting Sept. II at = o'clock in
the Chancery Building on Wash
ington boulevard. The board
meeting Will be AT 1890
At a recent meeting Of tho
Auxiliary the following officers
were elected for the coming
year; Mrs Edwin Barton. preSi-
dent, Mrs Edward Hastings,
first vice president: Mrs. An
thOny Dietz. second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. c. F. Smith, third
vice president, Mrs. S p.
L L'ESperance recording SeCre-
tary Mrs. Christine Macdonald.
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
James Bremen. treasurer. and
Mrs Edward Lorcnl, financial
secretary.
Other officers elected a. the
meeting are Mrs. Harry s.
Taylor activities chairman.
Mrs. II. J Brady. membership
chairman, Mrs William Dwyer,
courtesy chairman. and Mrs.
Alice Chester, reception chair
man.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
irving Book Survives Ordeal

Irving Book who finished army Wyoming
home the other rough looking though he had
already through a
He had travelled obsolete trainso old that had
lights,
porter going about lighting the lights with
matches Irving declared his nearly popped Of his
head
He had sleep the floor which had cracks
wide the dirt clouds motherng the soldiers
Irving had home his wife the former Frances
Pittman. before going
Mrs Lansing Pman, the
former Sally living together house Three
Mile drive Pone for the duration. Lansing Pman
in the navy
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Donald BIickwedes Make
Home in Caldwell, NJ

is the son of Nh. and Mrs Fred
II BHckwedc Of Littlefeld ave-
nue..
For her wedding, the bride
chose gown OF white eyelet
embroidered organdie and a fin
gertip length veil of tulle She
carried a bouquet of gardenias
and Stephanotis.
Barbara Lloyd was her sis
ter's only attendant. She wore
a gown Of pale green organdie
and carried an arm bouquet of
yellow roses.
Walter Piper was the best
man, and Frank Brady seated
the guests.
Following the service A. re-
Ception was given at the home
of the brides parents.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Mrs. Charles Me+caIf Returns

Mrs Charles Horton Metcaf back after three months spent
California visiting children and grandchildren and ready
take her work in all those patriotic societies to which she
belongs.
She visited her and daugher.n-aw Professor and Mrs
Woodbridge Metca Berkeley and her daughter and
law, the Joe T. Marshals. in Altadena.
And then Came-by-thc-Sea to cheer up that
Colin EldrdEe the former Marion
Edgar whose husband Capt Eddge away active duty
lives A charming little house looking out 10
Joan and Arthur Gardner Jr who with their mother spent
the GadneS home Moana
Hill r. the other
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

THAT the Grand Opera Festi'
Il val 10 be held Sept. p
through Oct. 3 in Masonic audi
torium is already an assured
success can be stated positively,
according 10 J. Lee Barrett,
president of the Detroit Grand
Opera committee which is spon-
soring the Philadelphia La
Scala company's Detroit presen-
tation of nine famous operas
Not only were all first night
boxes sold by the box COM
mittee, but its co-chairmen.
Mrs. Frederick S. Ford and Mrs.
Frank w. GoIdie. report un-
precedented sales for the re-
naming performances.
An extra box office has had
to be opened at Grinnell's to
take care of the sales for other
auditorium seats and the bal
comics.
Among the many who have
reservations for several per-
formances are Mrs. John S.
Newberry, Mrs. Jerome II.
Remiek and Mrs. A. Ingersoil
Lewis.
Mrs. Ralph Harmon Booth
will be accompanied by her
daughter in law, Mrs. John
Lord Booth Cit. Booth is in
Norfolk, Va) and her daughter.
Mrs. William Dickerman Vogel,
who is coming from her home in
Milwaukee especially for the
festival.
The list further includes
MEssRs. AND MEsDAMES
Henry l.. Newman Arthur schaefe
: n Barry Aivan Macauley
Alvin z Harley Avian Macauley n
Edgar A. Guest Abram VAnDsrZee
steven jay William YOUNG
Donald y Hogate r. 2 Taylor
Wilson W Mills
MISSES
sarah NJ Sheridan Virginia ne voy
sara Z Burnhsm Lydia Taylor
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Brother Reveals
WAVES Betrotha

MR.. AND MRS. NORRIS w.
STEIN of Pasadena avenue an
nounce the engagement OF Mr.,
STEMS sister. Yeoman &c
Marion p. Stein of the WAVES.
70 Albert Ressler, son OF Isa-
dore ResSler OF West Euclid ave-
nue.. Miss Stein, who is sta
toned at Washington, spent a
short leave with her brother
and sister-in-law here last week
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Opera Here W.. .Scdpps
Certain to Be Mdries in
Successful Alabama

FROM Birmingham, A la,
L comes news of the wedding
Of Capt. William J. Scripps. u
S. Army Air Forces, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William +. Scripps OF
Detroit, and Miss Marjorie Mae
Bowen. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Luther X. Bowen, when
took place in that city Sept. j.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Bond Sale Prizes
To Lady GaIionts

MRS KATHLEEN SNOW
STRINGER has offered l6
memberships for the Detroit
Town Hall series to the Lady
Gallants' of Wayne County
who sell the most r" bonds
during the Third War Loan.
Mrs. William +. Adams, dlrec-
tor Of Women'S Activities of the
United States Treasury, viii
conduct the contest.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Must Pass Physical

Only German shepherd dogs.
however. are accepted for coast
guard patrol. They are trained
at the Widener estate, near
Philadelphia, which is being
used by the 4th District, I. 5.
Coast Guard
Dogs for defense must be be-
tween | and 4 years old.
They must pass a rigid phySl-
cal examination. as well as
tests for intelligence, memory
obedience. personality, loyalty
and aggreSSiveneSS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

MIR. AND MRS DONALD J.
VI BLICKWEDE arc residing
in Caldwell. n j., following
their recent marriage in the
Martha Mary Chapel al Green
field Village, Or Benjamin Jay
Bush offiCiated at the service.
The bride is the former Mere
dith Lloyd, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Athol s. Lloyd Of Dear
born Hills, and Mr.. BickWede
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
War Dogs
Sought
By u. S.
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page Onel
organization, is the only pro-
curement agency for the various
government units.
John s. Sweeney Jr. of Crosse
Pointe is the regional director.
He has sent two of his own
dogs. a German shepherd dog
named Pal and a Doberman
Punscher by tho. name of Eric,
both of which were trained at
Fort Robinson in Nebraska.
They now are IN one of the
war zones
The Douglas CampbcllS of
Crosse Pointc have two dogs IN
the army Bomber. Labrador
retriever, received his basic
tfaning at Front Royal Va.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
julia DePre Wed S
John Patterson

JULIA DE PRE-. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. August DePre ot
Hillger avenue and John Pat
terSon. son Of Mrs. Nora Patter-
son OF T.. jefferson avenue, were
married recently al Our Lady
of Help Church.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Parents, Sister, Aunt Here

Mir and Mrs. e-EF-McCeiand. the brideEroors parents
sister Mrs Wesy Prime Hamburg n y for
the wedding, and his aunt Mrs Il MacKnnon, from
Larchmont. y. Y
Mrs George Fsmadge and daughter Peggy OF the
bride here from Cleveland.
of guests Included Mai r. V. Echosef Baer
Field Fort Wayne Ind Henry T. Chandler of New York the
Philip Hodls Of Pittsburgh the Maurice Fuers and Gertrud
of
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Eddins' Guests
Conclude Visit

MR.. AND MRS b. w BEL
LINGER returned recently
10 their home in Tampa. Fla
following a visit with Mrs Bel
linger's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan 6. EddinS Of Renfrew road.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
King S Daughters
Meet Wednesday

A MEETING Of the Fellow
ship Circle Of the Kings Daugh-
ters viii be held Sept. Is at
1890 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. G. J. Johnston Of Pember-
ION road Crosse POinte-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Mrs. Forrest Heath
Returns Home

MRS. FORREST a. HEATH
and her daughters. Allura and
Alexandria. of Lincoln road.
returned last week from Pc
toSkev where they have been
visiting Mrs. Heath's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Leland.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Mrs. Mcdonald,
Daughter Home

. MIR. AND MRS. CLAUDE
MCDONALD and their daugh-
ter Mary Lou returned early
last week from Harbor Springs
10 their home in Maumee road,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
MitcheIIs Still on Long Island

The Ledy Mitchels staying The Dunes their
place Last Hampton T. until the end OF the month
The Paul DemnGs who have been down at Virginia Hot
Springs for long returning this Sunday
paatial residence Lake road Pontc
1t and Mrs Paui Deming Ft Mary Sherman MITCHELL
stationed CamhrldGe Q
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

couple their friends here before going east
again O school
Arthur goes back Brooks on Sept l6
Sept % TO Miss Porers school IN Farming
Conn.
Estelle and Macauley of Bloomfield Il}s.. grand
daughters Ayan Ma6auleyS already
.EstcIle study dramacs IN New York land Jane
TO continue studies at Mt Vernon Seminary,
Shirley Jacobs leaves 10 for Bradford tor College
She will classnatc. Joan Kostbadc of Chicago.
and they will spend day in Boston,,
Peggy and Pat leaving Sept IA for George
Junior College,.
Sally Sherman has already gone east visit friends IN
before Bradford Junior College which
Sept H..
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
On Active Duty

Mrs. B. +. HutchinSen.S French
poodle. "Sacha," one of the best
trained dogs in Michigan, hav-
ing been trained to obey so diff
ferent commands. passed his
tests with high hOnorS at Fort
Robinson. He is now on active
duly.
Vivienne Book, daughter of
the Herbert V. Books, said good
10y to her pet, Buck a Ger
man shepherd dog, last March
and saw him off for Fort Rob
4pson. Neb. She heard the other
day that he is on active service
overseas.
AiredalcS. DobermanS, Dal-
matians. French poodleS, Box
crS AlghanS and German
Shepherd dogs are the breec-
wanted for the armed forces.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

l2:1o NOON 10 sP. M.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

1t dIIN III =. UUI I|tIIIIIfb y
nov stationed az Cambridge. Q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
Stars In Six
Film Musicals
In Single Year
New Universal
Picture Titled
Choo Choo Swing

HO1L YwOOD-(A N p - Before
leaving Hollywood for an eastern
tour. Count Basic and his orchestra
completed "Choo Choo Swing"
Universal picture. Coincidentally,
the featurette has the Basic band
choo-chooing out of Hollywood
with the Zone O'Clock Jump" The
picture is exclusively Basic. and
will soon be released.
The Count and his band also
completed roles in "Top Man. fea-
turing the new kid star, Donald
O'Connor. and Crazy House" fea-
turing Olson and Johnson, for
Universal. He keynotes big block
party scene in the latter. The
studio is so sold on Basie's music
that they arranged for several fu-
ture productions before the Jump
King of Swing" left town.
Basie's famous rhythm section.
featuring one of the nations great
est drlunmers, Joe Jones, guitarist
Freddy Green and Bassist Walter
Page. with Basic at the piano,
magnetized the camera in for
close-ups on all three pictures.
Vocalist Jimmy Rushing also gets
lot of screen time for the stellar
song delivery.
Stage Door Canteen," the Unit
ed Artists triumph, features the
Count as one of the tope six bands
i'm the country. Also current or
the silver srceens are Columbia's
'tReveille with Beverly" and Re-
public's "Hit Parade of 1943'-botf
featuring long Basic sessions. Pic
ture exhibitors report that the
Basic band is the top drawing card
for both pictures in many theatres
and in many cases they are fea-
turing the Counts name above
those of all the other stars-includ-
ing Sinatra.
During his three-month Holly
wood stay, the Count and his band
appeared on three Command Per-
formances' and three Jubilee u.
S. A." broadcasts. Those repeated
shortwave appearances were re-
suits of request to bombardment
from overseas.
Yes, Hollywood was really knock
ed out" by Basic and his band
and it can't wait to get him back!
Three major studios are dickering
for his return this winter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04

MEMPHIS (ANP)-ffhe attempt
on the part Of police Commissioner
Joe Boyle to make Memphis the
nations cleanest city, IS striking a
blow at the famed picturesque, and
we1l-known Beale st.
Harlem Of the Southland, Beale
st, claims to be the home of the
blues" the street On which many
of w. c. Handys famed blues
were inspired and composed; the
street was once known as " he
murder street IF he world Shady
pawnshopS, prostitute houses,
gambling dens. and other "hot
spotS,'' have all served to lend
color and tone to ''Bea1e avenue" its
official title.
In comment Of the new turnover
George Washington Lee, author
insurance man end authority on
Bea1e ST., said, "if it keeps on, the
city, perhaps will be able to give
citizens dividends because Of the
savings on city hospital bills
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
George Gershwin
Biography TO Be
Made Into Film

HOLLYWOOD amp With
Ann Browns rendition of sum
mertime' eagerly looked forward tc
bv movie fans, Producer Jesse
Labky's collultid biography Of
George GershWin, Rhapsody III
Blue will set new nigh tol
music in a film musical There viii
be an hour and a half CT music III
a two and cne-half hour film
Isasky had 16o Gershwin TIRES
from which to choose.
The feature is well underway al
Warmers FRS. National studio
twenty-five will be heard, in
Guiding Paul Whiteman'S con.
Quoting of Rhapsody in Blue.
Bob Aida, former burlesque lead
ing man, who po1trays the famous
composer. plays" Gershwln's mu-
sic on the piano throughout the
film but never touches the keys
oscar Levant recorded the piano
music, with Aida stimulating the
Keyboard action.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
Beale Street Is
Turning To Responsibility
Colorful Characters Of Famed
Boulevard Rapidly Disappearing

caused by. shooting and razor
carving"
"The life of the average Beale
streeter has been prolonged IN
der Boy1e's campaign, by an add
tional 10 to II years, and Beale
St. once good for murder night
now is good for only once a
month.
These dead game sports (gallopln
dominoes and the like tat once
travelled down to New Orleans in
the winter and to st. Louis in the
summer and made Memphis their
stopover. have gone to other parts.
Beale street is now a SongleSS sym
phony - a ribbon of blue stretch
ing through the night"
Though much of the Beale Street
color is fading, and even II most OF
the Beale Street establishments
usually are closed at | a. m. -
and the ones that stay open aren't
raisin' hell, and because there's a
q. m. curfew on juke boxes, stab
bings, shootings and occasional kill
ings still go on. Negroes still come
in on Saturday nights from the del
ia cotton fields, hilly farms and riv-
er towns to squeeze little JOY
out of q drab existence" said Lee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
Sgt. Dion Muse
Visits His Father

HOLIYWOOD-(ANF) =, Sgt
Dion Muse, son Of the famous
Clarence Muse Of stage and
screen. spent his second furlough
in three years In the army here
last week with his wife and pa
rents.
Muse, who enlisted in the army
several months before Pear
Harbor. is stationed with the Field
Artillery School Provisional Brig
ade at Fort Sill. Okla, where the
famous $50 Field Artillery is loca-
ted. He is in charge of entertain
ment at Fort Sill and nearby
camps, frequently displaying his
own talents in the production he
stages
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
Ask Z, 100000
Workers TO Shift
To Useful Jobs

WASHINGTON - (SNS) - Paul
v. McNutt, Manpower chairman,
Monday, said it will be necessary for
100000 workers to shift from nom
ESSENTIAL to war useful" jobs be-
tween now and July of next year.
He said in 3 statement that
100000 are needed before New
Years and appealed for persons in
doubt about the war-usefulness OF
their Jobs to consult local offices of
the United States Employment Ser
vice.
Warnings have gone out previ-
ously to draft-age fathers to get in
TO essential work, but the new
statement invited movement of
workers from nom essential actiyi-
ties regardless of whether or not
they are liable to the draft.
ut is easy to see," McNutt said,
"why such large-scale transfers
must take place. The military serv-
ices plan to expand from 100000
to 100000 between July, 1943, and
July, 1914. These men and women
will be drawn from war useful jobs
as well as from other occupations.
At the same time, as our commit
ments on the battle fronts multi
ply. the war industries are required
to meet rising schedules of produc-
ton. They must replace the men
drawn into war service, replace
those they lose from accidents, nor
NAL deaths, retirements and other
kinds of turnover, and add enough
skilled workers to assure that pro-
duction schedules are met within
specified periods
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04

NEW YORK CITY-(S N 81
His record breaking engagement on
the roof of the Park Central Hotel
here nearing its completion, CAP
Galloway and his orchestra began
the annual Fall tour of the nation S
leading vaudeville theatres oil
August 81.
The Galloway theatre tour by
now is becoming national lnstl-
tuition not only with the millions
of Galloway fans but with the
theatre managers. The latter gentry
are show wise gentlemen and know
that audiences today are equally
show wise and expect attractions
which represent not only the best
in their particular fields but offer
the utmost in Showmanship.
Unlike other seasons, Cab will
not play very many dance dates
through the country. Transporta-
ton difficulties make such a sche-
dule inadvisable. In addition, Gallo
way has notified his business repre-
sentative that il and when open
days present themselves, he would
like to play army camps. navy
bases and canteens.
one of the highest nonors ever
conferred on Cab was the invitation
he received from the editors OF
the New York Journal American to
participate in their New York ALI
star VS. Service team baseball
game at the Polo Grounds last
Thursday afternoon.
The theatre tour got under way
on August 81 at the Lyric Theatre,
Bridgeport, Conn, and will wend
its way through New England, TAX
ing in such cities as Fall River,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04

was about everything, He received
a big hand.
This was followed by the mass
ing of the colors, q ceremony by
the United States Army. The color
guard and color escort from the
Engineers Unit, Fort Myer, under
command of Captain A. G. Baty,
ceremonial officer on the staff of
General John T. Lewis, commander
general for the Washington milf
tary district. participated.
The feature of the evening then
followed, and ran for about one
and three quarter hours.
A group of about IS soldiers from
the Walter Reed hospital were
brought in by bus by the members
of the Equestrionnes club, horse
women of the district.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04

wASHTNGTON-(A N p The
movie version of "This Is The
Army had double premiere here
within a period Of seven days with
Negro Washington holding theirs
amid buting and kleig lights at
Iicttman's Lincoln theater on U
street. A crowd of roughly 1000
persons were attracted to the
vicinity of the gala performance,
while inside a full house witness
ed the showing.
Sgt. Joe Louis was III the pic
ture and on the stage, along with
a small collection of army officials,
to make the ceremonies complete
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
Joe Louis Appears
In Army Premiere

and to support the announcement
that the Army Emergency hel,e1
Fund is to benefit from the show
inc of the Warner Brothers produce
ton.
Monte Hawley, Lichtman man
ager and actor of some repute, IN
troduced Mai. General Irving >.
PhilIipson. executive director. Army
Emergency Relief, who told OF the
work of the organization. On stage
with him were subordinate members
of his encourage. Joe Louis was
brought on, he saluted, told the
audience how tickled he was TO
make the picture and how glad n