davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-25
Department pokladu sbira in
formace o americkem majetku
" zahranicI.

Washington (OWD - De-
partment pokladu oznamuje,
re vsechny osoby, spadajfci
pod pravomoc Spojenych StatG
ktere mali zahranicf majetek
jehoz .1hrnna cena Sc 81. kv6t-
ma 1913 odhadovala ma vice ne
Iii $4,000, must O mem podati
pfiznani v nejblizSi federalni
~reservn1 bance nejpozdeji 81.
srpna.
Organy Department. zd1raz
null, re hlasen1 je nutno poda-
vati nejen o jmen1 nemovitem
a movitem, ale i O pohledav-
kach a O pravu ma majetek, Wy
dany nebo vytvoreny ciz1mi ze-
memi nebo osobami techto
zemlch.
V prfpade dluznich 1pis1,
splatnych V souhlase S jejich
podmlnkami V americke meme,
dale v pripade podflG V pridru-
zenych cizfch organisacfch a
konecn6 v pT1pad6 jistych ujed
mani a smluv je nutno podavati
pTiznani i tehdy, kdyz 1hrnna
cena takoveho majetku nedo-
sahuje vyse $40, 1000.
Povinnostf podavati vykaz
isou zproSteni americt1 obcane
V okupovanych zem1ch a pTl-
slusnici branne moci Spojenych
StatG.
| pres tyto vyjimky mohou
hlasiti svGj zahranicnl majetek
vsechny osoby, ktere 81 tax pre-
il uciniti.
Formulate TER-5OO a cirku-
lafe, vysvetlujfcf, jak pfiznanl
podavati, jsou jiz nyni rozesi-
lany federaln1m reservnlm ban
kan, kde 81 je niue kazdy Wy
zadati.
V zahranici budou tyto for
mulaTe rozd6lovany mezi anne
rick6 obcany prostfednictvim
americkych konsuld. Podaci
den V pTfpad6 techto americ-
kych obcanG je 81. srpen.
Department pokladu upozor
nuje, re pro pohodli osob, je-
iichz zahranicnf jm6nf ma men
81 cenu NEIL $50, 600, Dude ma
listen z%vlastnf zkraceny cirku-
lar S instrukcemi, v nichz Dude
vysvetlen zpGsob, jak odhado-
vati cenu majetku "a 1celem
podavanf priznan1.
Vsechny informace takto Ii
SHANE nejen re umozni americ-
Ike Wade pTesne zjistiti cenu a
merickeho majetku V zahrani-
Ct, ale usnadnf i cinnost kon-
trolnfho odelenf zahranicnlch
fondG pr Department. polka
du, jakoz i cinnost jinych vlad-
Mich dradn, kter6 mali CO della
ii S hospodarskymi, financnimi
a obchodnfmi styky cizlch re
mi a jejich prfslusnlk6.
Department pokladu varuJe
kazdeho. kdo ma hlasenl poda-
vati, re neucin1-li tax, Dude stl-
han Poole trestnfho prava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-25

Obchodnf spravce
a Oznamkovy Jednatel
ANTONfN CIHLAR
1927 Grogan Avenue
Telefon: Broadway 1858
Evening star., 1943-11-21
OAR Chapters
PhiLanthr0pies

Philanthropic activities predom-
mate on programs Of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution this
week
Handcraft materials, games and
cards for disabled men of the mer-
chant marine at Ellis Island will be
brought to a meeting of Victory
Chapter tomorrow at the residence
of Mrs. Carl Neves, 3724 Davenport
street NV. The collection will be
used in occupational therapy work
and will be presented to the Ellis
Island Committee, which helps in
the work of restoring the wounded
men to health. Mrs. w. H. O. Nc
Gehee, Ellis Island Committee chair
man, will tell of the work of her
committee.
Buddy bags" for servicemen will
be brought to a meeting of the Capt
Wendell Wolfe Chapter at 7:30 pm
Tuesday in the chapter house. The
program following will include talk
by Mrs. Arthur c. Houghton, State
chairman, National Defense Com
mittee Miss Alma Barker will act
as hostess.
Donations of groceries and money
will be brought to a meeting OF Co.
lumbia Chapter at 7:30 pm. Tues
day at the home of Mrs. John H
Ray, 1928 Reno road NV. The
gifts will be distributed to needy
families by the OAR Girl Home
Makers Committee. The program
will include a book review by Phil
lips Temple, Georgetown University
librarian.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Effect Of War
On Junior League

The effect of the war on the Junior
League program will be discussed by
Mrs. Charles S. Monroe, co-ordi-
nator Of field service for the Associ-
alton of Junior Leagues OF America
at meetings with members of the
Washington League during a three
day visit
Mrs. Monroe will hold her first
conference tomorrow with chairmen
of league committees who are most
directly concerned with local
changes brought about by war con-
ditions.
League members have maintained
their volunteer services in addition
to increasing demands sent to their
placement office.
Tomorrow's conference will close
with tea at the club when Mrs
Monroe will hold an informal dis
cussion with representatives from
agencies using Junior League vol
unteers.
Tuesday will be devoted to an all
day institute, open to all members
of the league There will be a
morning session from II am. to
pm. and an afternoon session from
2 to pm
A special meeting will be held
Wednesday morning, when Mrs
Monroe will report and give her
recommendations to the Board OF
Directors. The program will con-
clude with luncheon in honor ol
Mrs. Monroe.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Sigma Alpha Iota
To Hold Program

A musical program will be pre-
sented tomorrow by Sigma Alpha
Iota, national professional music
organization, at Thomson School
Twelfth and L streets NV.
The program will include piano
solos by Marguerite Randell, Betsy
Santleman and Betty Belle Elliott
children of members.
Marguerite Schauffier, daughter
of the president, will present a
group of songs with Stanley Garthoff
and Flo-Ann Cafke, both children
of members. Vocal duets will be
given by 10 Anne and Jeannette
Poole and by Ruth and Jacqueline
Whitner, students of members.
Hostesses at the meeting will be
Alice Krasnow and Frances Powell.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Will Sponsor
This Week

A musicale will be presented by
the Committee for the Advancement
of American Music at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the chapter house. r. Deane
Shure, director of music at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will speak. Mrs Emory T. Ozabel
State chairman, has announced pro-
grams by Miss Phebe Stine, So
prano, and Miss Miriam Leetch
pianist.
A travel sketch by Miss Linda
Deaton of recent trip to the
Northwest will be featured at a
meeting of Independence Bell Chap
ter at 3 pm. today at the home OF
Miss Ella Hodgson, 1925 M street
NV.
THE Colonial Background of the
American Revolution" will be re-
viewed by Mrs. Jessie Scott Arnolc
for the Federal City Chapter at {
pm. Tuesday, in the chapter house
A gift of Mrs. Charles H, Plotner
regent, the book will be presented
with two others to the chapter Ii
brary. Acceptances will be made by
Mrs. Lois Marshall Hicks, state
librarian.
The 37th anniversary of Our Flag
Chapter will be celebrated at a
meeting with Mrs. Julia Mason
Smith, 1448 Clifton street NV, at
2 pm. Tuesday.
The Keystone Chapter will meet
tomorrow at 7:30 with Mrs. George
Watts Crawford, 2800 Woodley road
NV
Evening star., 1943-11-21
alliance Plans
Garment Display

A fashion show of remodeled gar
ments and exhibits Of articles made
from discarded materials will bt
featured at meeting of the House
keepers Alliance at pm. Tuesday
at the home of the president, Mrs
Harvey w. Wiley, 2345 Ashmeac
place
Members will be given the op-
portunity to describe conservation
in cooking, in clothing, time saving
methods and ways of remodeling
furniture. Several national and for
eign agencies will contribute articles
fashioned from goods donated by
members, who also have been re-
quested to bring samples of their
own.
Mrs. Eugene Burr, conservation
chairman, is in charge of the ex-
hlbit and Mrs. Ross Snyder will
lead the discussion.
The program will include a talk
on Greece by Madame E. Theo-
doriadon, writer and lecturer. Mrs
Newton Cords Wing of the District
Federation Of Women's Club will
stress the need of salvage. Tea will
conclude the meeting
Evening star., 1943-11-21

barracks across the street from the
YMCA. The girls in uniform have
been invitd to the Y's Club party
on Friday evening when card games
will be played. The Clubs formal
Thanksgiving ball will be from 8
pm. until midnight Saturday.
Guests with birthdays in Novem-
ber will have their anniversaries
celebrated in conjunction with the
Thanksgiving feast when the Saliva
ton Army USO, Eighth and Market
Space NV, entertains for the serv-
icemen from $3.50 to II pm. Thurs
day. A large birthday cake will
be on the table as well as nuts, can
dies and other Thanksgiving favor
ties. Entertainment will be provided
by an astrologist and vocalist who
will play his accompaniments on
guitar. A second Thanksgiving party,
to be given by the Salvation Army
Club from 9 to II pm. Saturday,
will offer fruit cakes and long dis
tance phone calls as prizes.
A Wishbone Party with games and
refreshments will be held at the
USO Lounge, Sixth street and Mary
land avenue NE, from 8 to II pm.
Saturday.
Games and informal dancing win
be held at the Anacostia USO Club,
Fourteenth and U streets Sc, from
to II pm. Saturday with touch
of home" lent to decorations and
a buffet table laden with goodies
under the direction Of a commit
tee headed by Mrs. Elsie Leukhardt.
Other USO club affairs include a
dance from pm. to midnight
Wednesday in the gymnasium of
the Anacostia High School: dance
from 7:30 pm. to 1890 pm. Wednes-
day at the Silver Spring USO, 8644
Georgia avenue, with senior Girl
Scouts contributing refreshments
and dance at the Bethesda USO,
1908 Georgetown road from 9 pm.
to midnight Wednesday.
Supper, followed by dancing, will
be held at the USO Club at 7:30
pm. Saturday at the Jewish Com
munity Center while dance bands
from the Navy School Of Music and
the 36th Brigade Artillery will fur
nish music for a dance scheduled
at the Catholic Community Serv-
ice USO Club, 918 Tenth street NV,
from pm. to II midnight Sat-
urday.
Thanksgiving dinners in Wash
ington homes also are being ar
ranged by USO directors for men
and girls in uniform preferring the
of a homeside hearth
to the gayeties of games and dances.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
DR.. KefaHver
To Be Speaker

Education for international Sc
curity" will be the subject Of talk
by DR.. Grayson Kefauver at lee.
ture presented by Alpha Theta
Chapter, Pi Lambda Theta, national
fraternity for women, at pm
Tuesday in the Hall of Government
George Washington University.
The speaker, former dean of the
school of education of Leland
Stanford University, is serving as
director of the International Edu-
cation Assembly with members from
26 cOJIntrieS
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Engagement Pad

Women's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, II am, panel dis
cussion, ''Women's Contribution
to the War Effort; 1890, lunch
cor; speaker, s. Stephenson Smith,
Implanted Gerrymandering."
Housekeeper's Alliance-Tuesday. Z
pm, with Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
2345 Ashmead place NV, pa
triotic program followed by tea.
League of Republican Women
Tuesday, 2:30 pm, clubhouse:
book review, hospitality tea.
Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Theta
Chapter-Tomorrow, pm, Hall of
Government, George Washington
University; speaker, DR.. Grayson
Kefauver, Education for Inter-
national Security in a Postwar
World"
Study Guild Catholic Library
Tuesday, 8:15, st. Matthews
Cathedral; speaker, DR.. James A.
Magner, book review, Latin
American Pattern"
Tuesday, with Mrs. o. E. Sweet,
1919 Thirteenth street NV, book
talk
Victory B'nai Birth Women-Tues-
day, pm, Jewish Community
Center, business meeting.
Argo Bnai Birth Women-Wed-
nesday, 2:30 pm, with Mrs.
Louis Janof, Aspen street,
Chevy Chase; member-bring-a-
member tea, musical program.
Volunteer Sewing Guild of Chill
dren's Hospital-Wednesday, 10
am. to 4 pm, 1920 Connecticut
avenue NV; sewing; public in
vited.
Women's National Farm Garden
Association-Friday, YWCA. 1890:
luncheon; speaker, Union Of
South Africa"
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion-Today, pm, Independence
Bell Chapter with Miss Ella Hodg-
son, 1925 M street NV; travel
sketch, Miss Linda Deaton. To-
morrow, 7:30 pm, Columbia
Chapter with Mrs. John H. Ray,
5223 Reno road NV; book re-
views, Phillips Temple Tomorrow,
7:30 pm, Keystone Chapter with
Mrs. George Watts Crawford,
280O Woodley road NV. Tomor-
row, pm, Committee for Ad-
vancement of American Music,
Chapter House; speaker, r. Deane
Shure, Need and Means of Ad-
vancing American Music" Tomor-
row, Victory Chapter with Mrs.
Carl Neves, 1924 Davenport
street NV; speaker. Mrs w. H.
o. McGehee, Work of Ellis
Island Committee" Tuesday, 2
pm, Our Flag Chapter with Mrs.
Julia Mason-Smith, l448 Clifton
street NV; speaker, Mrs. Geof-
frey Creyke. Tuesday, 7:30 pm,
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter,
Chapter House: speaker, Mrs. Ar
thur c. Houghton, Tuesday, 8
pm. Federal City Chapter, Chap
ter House; Colonial Background
of the American Revolution" re-
viewed by Mrs. Jessie Scott Ar
mold. Friday, 8 pm, Good Citi-
zenship Pilgrimage Committee,
Chapter House.
PEG Sisterhood-Tuesday 12:30pm;
Chapter B; luncheon meeting
with Mrs. j. E. Phillips 4400 Volta
place NV; speaker, Miss Clara
McQuown, World Conditions of
Today"
Georgetown Visitation Convent
Alumnae ociation-Saturday 8
am, convent chapel, mass for de-
/ ceased alumnae breakfast follows.
intermediate Group, Jewish Con-
! sumptive Relief-Tuesday, $3.50
u pm, Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Thanksgiving for Service Men and Women
Many Inviting Parties
Arranged in District
By Gretchen Smith.
Women's Club Editor,

Generous and inviting program.
have been planned by District use
clubs for the Thanksgiving enter.
tainment Of service men and women
Beginning the day before the holi.
day the celebrations will continue
till the end Of the week with 9
variety of dances, dinners and so.
cial gatherings designed to lesser
the loneliness of uniformed boy!
and girls away from home at thi.
season.
Refreshments will range from 6
barbecued pig to refreshments al
snack bars and entertainment will
include fortune telling by an as.
trologer, card games and contests
as well as dancing to the music o1
popular orchestras.
In anticipation Of TIE Thanks.
giving dance to be held by the serv.
icewomen's USO Club at 1911 +
street NV. Thursday evening, serv.
icemen and women will gather al
the club tomorrow night to dec.
crate the rooms. Refreshments in.
Guiding mince and apple pies will
be served at the snack bar in the
lounge during the evening.
A barbecued pig will share honors
with a roasted turkey on the
Thanksgiving dinner table of the
USO Penthouse Club at the YWCA
Seventeenth and K streets NV
Carving time is scheduled for pm
but open house will be held for all
comers from 2 o'clock in the after.
noon until II o'clock in the evening
The pig Is the gift of Mrs. Wilson
Compton, chairman of the clubs
Advisory Committee, who will SEND
it this week from her farm in
Herndon, Va. The turkey will be
presented to the club by the ST.
Adams chapter of the YMCA. A
three-hour celebration in observance
of the American feast day will be
held at the Penthouse Club for
night workers from $50 to II pm.
Thursday
Informal dancing, entertainment
and games with prizes in addition
to buffet supper from 7 to 10 pm.
will be Thanksgiving attractions at
the USO club operated by the Ma
tional Catholic Community Service
at 1914 N street NV.
Guests will assist hostesses in pre-
pairing and carving two turkey with
all the fiXin's" at the National
Catholic Community Service USO
Club, North Capitol street, at pm.
Thanksgiving.
A party will be given by the YMCA
USO Club from pm. until mid
night Thanksgiving at the WAVE
Evening star., 1943-11-21
RiverdaIe W0meu
To Meet Tuesday

A sound film from the series,
Crime Doesn't Pay" will be pre-
sented by George R. Hammond Of
the American Automobile Associa-
ton at the Woman's Club of River
dale, Md, at pm. Tuesday. The
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Milton D. Campbell, 4706
Oliver street.
Mrs. Arthur Charron is in charge
of arrangements. The president,
Mrs. A. S. Thurston, will preside.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
B'nai Birth Tea

A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tea
will be held by the Argo Bnai
Birth women at 2:30 pm. Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Louis Janof
2 Aspen street, Chevy Chase, Md.
A musical program will be fea-
tured. Mrs. Irving Blau, president
will preside and Mrs. Joseph Car
roll will be in charge of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
DR.. Manner to Sbeak

The STUDY Guild Catholic Library
will meet at 8:15 pm. Tuesday at
1725 Rhode Island avenue NV.
DR.. James A. Magner. procurator
Of Catholic University and president
of the Charles Carroll Forum OF
Washington and Chicago, will review
his lateet book, Latin American
Pattern.o
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

WomenS groups displayed 10ide OF diversified
interests during the past Deek active promoting
the good neghbor policy featured by the Wanderust Club
1oh Venezuela the theme OF the evening" The Chevy Chase
Woan Club increased its actiuity In collecting magazines for
Serucenen and nDited members to bring contributions to
meeting last 1eek At M Mrs. George Finch
dent OF the club son greeting Mrs. p X Norris chairman
OF the Magazine Committee she arrues 0th bundle of
periodicals at the clubhouse In the picture aboUe
Brannon of the Wanderust Club Is shoDn inspecting
alpargata the naue sandal OF Venezuela h Miss Hickey
the PRESIDENT sharing her interest," Star staff Photos
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Civic and Study Clubs.

y
American Association of University
Women-Tomorrow, speaker, g.
H. Pierson, After the War, Job
Opportunity or Unemployment"
Tuesday, dinner meeting; speaker,
Capt. Rhoda J. Milliken, "Juve-
nile Delinquency"
Washington Club-Tomorrow, II
am, book chat, Lord of Alaska"
(Hector Chevigny), reviewed by
Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks. Tuesday,
II am, speaker, Roscoe Drum
mond, will There Be Peace?" 9
pm, dance for servicemen
Wednesday, l pm, luncheon.
Thursday, II am. speaker, Miss
Clara w. McQuown, World Af-
fairs"
Womens City Club-Tuesday, 8
pm, Executive Board meeting.
Business, Professional Clubs.
Sigma Alpha Iota-Tomorrow
Thomson School, musical pro-
gram.
Zonta Club-Wednesday, Thanks
giving meeting; speaker, woman
returned from Rome. Saturday
8pm., benefit United China Re-
lief, Georgetown Presbyterian
Church.
Soroptimist Club Of Montgomery
County-Monday, 7:30 pm, Ken.
wood Golf and Country Club
speaker, Miss Irene A. Wright.
Soroptimist Club of Washington
Wednesday, pm, Willard Hotel
Community G Clubs.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase-To.
morrow, pm, literature section
Tuesday, 2 pm, discussion, inter
national relations.
Takoma Park Women's Club-To.
morrow, 1890 pm, with Mrs. G. B
l.. Arner, 504 Aspen street NV.
subject, problems Met in Sewing
and Finishing" Tuesday, 1890
with Mrs. G. Roe, 211 Willow ave.
nue.: contract bridge.
Park View Women's Club-Tuesday
1pm., with Mrs. Calvin B. Lucas
Life of Simon Bolivar and Othe
South American Statesmen" re
viewed by Mrs. Ellen Hendricks.
Woman's Club of Riverdale, Nd
Tuesday, 8 pm. with Mrs. Miltol
D. Campbell, 4706 Oliver street
illustrated talk, George H. Ham
mond.
Petworth Women's Club-Thursday
| bridge with Mrs. G. E. Hudson
Friday, 1890 pm, Petworth Meth
odist Church, luncheon; l 80, pro
gram. The Part Music Plays il
Our Armed Forces"
Miscellaneous Clubs.
Curley Club-Today, 9 am, st. Pat
rick's Church, memorial mass
Thursday, $50 pm, Hotel Cont
mental, business meeting. Friday
9pm., Hotel Hamilton, card part,
| and dance
District Sunshine and Communit
Society-Tomorrow. l pm. 246
Sixteenth street NV; annua
benefit.
Arts Club-Today, to $50 pm, ex
hibition of Oil paintings, mono
types. Tuesday, 8 to 10 pm, Caro-
lima fiddler. Thursday, 7 pm
Thanksgiving dinner.
st. Paul's Academy Guild-Tomor
row. pm, Catholic Charitie
Building; speaker, DR.. Doroth
Donley.
Adas Israel Sisterhood-Tomorrov
1l:30 am, board meeting an
dessert tea. Friday, 8:l5, Syna
gogue: speaker, Rabbi Solomo
Metz, What of Israels Future?
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-02
RALPH COOPER, HARLEMs TOP MASTER OF CEREMONIES
STARS IN ELKs RENDEZVOUS
REVUE


Here's HarIemania. himesE. su-
ave Ralph Cooper. who headlines
the hot-cha revuesicaI which Ted
Yates halls = -Harleniz hot
test Diversion seekers who ire
quent the EIkz Rendezvous land
Coop nitrIyJ Typhotol
He hopes that his lcle IN Life
boat" is a step in that direction
In this unulual Hitchcock Il a.
IRE. a tense story OF nine people
adrtft il a rs foot boat In miL-A-
Iantic-the entire drama takes
place IN he boat-Canada plays
Joe" a steward from a torpe,Iaed
freighter. Joe" is the quietest Vi
the boat. but he is also the one
who keeps his EMOTIONS under cor
troll best. He never loses his head.
He saves two lives, and tries 10
save q third, in the course Of the
story-the only one who has en-
ough inner nobility to risk his own
life for another human being. =
baby aboard the boat dies and L.
buried at sea. and no Il can tnflA
Of the right words to say, except
Joe. Later the others turn on one
Of their fellow passengers with IN
tent TO xiii; Joe alone tries TO stop
them
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-02

es o the people OF my race. and
better understanding Of the peo-
pie Of my race says Canada. 7
want 10 DO things &c repair the
wrong Impressions that have
grown Up through the years-some
Of them fostered BY some OF my
own people"
There is no need for mention
names, but certain Negro stars
have played almost nothing but
grinning .chuckIe-headed. irresponi
sibIe plantation characters Every
ne Of these roles has been a back
ward step. There r people who
think Of all Negroes in terms Of
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-02

been in only six professional plays.
already he has gone far toward
winning better roles for the people
Of his race and a better und rstand
ing OF his people. In his sixth
play, Native Son." he won Broad
ways highest acting honor the
Critics Award for the best per
Torrance Of 194I- The New York
critics hand put only one award
That is for the one best perform
nee either male or female. Tai
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-02

lulah Bankhead won it in 1872 for
her performance in Skin Of Our
Teeth"
Interestingly enough, Canada
and TuIlalah both are il Life
boat" 1t l. the first time thar
two Critics Award winners have
ever acted together on the screen
Canada believes that the screen
Ear do more than any cher med
ium TO promote a better under
standing Of the Nsgro-if II viii
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-02

those eharaeters-peopIe who re
fuse TO accept the fact that any
Negro can be different from an
ignorant field hand"
II want to help find a working
order for black and white people.
The two races are too closely a.
sociated here III America for one
% To have an insight into the
other"
He is not q fIrebraud as he says
this. He is calm, cool reasonable.
II is apparent that he is speaking
on a subject that has occupied his
houghts for a long time.
Although Canada has been an ac-
tor for only eight years, and mas
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-02
Wants to Do Things To
Give Negro New Status
In Film Industry

Il want to do things IN pictures
that viii give Negroes sta
tus-
That, in his own words, is the
prime ambition Of Canada Lee. the
sensational young Negro actor
from Broadway who is making his
r debut IN Lheboat the
suspensefuI Alfred Hitchcock sea
drama at 10th Century-Fox-
II want to help to win better roll
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-02

even if it should be offered for sale, there is no COM
puIsion for anyone to buy it. As LIB 204 provides that
the Consumers cannot buy then until the Peoples Power
Commission takes action. the Nebraska Power Company
can stay under private management as it now IS, and
that is what We want LIB 204 IS merely on enabling act.
1t does not require action
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-02

It's Z jubilee Of joyl
It's z janboree Of jlvel
when Red Shelton gets going from
the bottom To the TOP III i Dood IT
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-02

We the undersigned, representing our various commu-
mites, are certain that our citizens want the Nebraska
Power Company to continue to supply our electric service.
They have given good service for many years, and have
been good citizens" too.
We are pleased to learn that there is no basis for the
statement that the Company must be sold" and that
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-02

What happens to Red on the way I'D
and On the way dOEn-nakes Il q
laughing matter every minute
He works as 4 tailor's aid He plays as a
man-about-townl But his real job IS
trying to keep out Of trouble and hold
On 70 his riril
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-02

Here is q shrement signed by the moyoE od bord chumeno of 80 Nebraska od hWo
communities served by the Nebraska Power Company 1t speaks brt seK. The people of
these communities. like the people of omoho generally oppose pOEtooI OWNERSHIP, and
management of their electric sstemL