davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14

communion day services. At IL
a. m. Rev. B. N. Moore delivered
sermon of sound doctrine and
wisdom. His text was taken from
Acts 20:7. The subject was "Let's
Commune Together" He said let
our hopes and endeavors be one,
our hearts and minds be bound in
Christian love as labourers to-
gether. Our Presiding Elder, Rev.
T. B. Stovall, in charge, gave words
of encouragement. The Sunday
School Junior church communed at
10 a. m. under the supervision of
the pastor with superintendent of
the Sunday School, J. R. Lynn, Mrs
Bertha L. King, junior stewards,
stewardesses, deaconesses and trus-
tees participating. Rev. B. N.
Moore, assisted by Rev. Jos. Jack
son, administered the holy COM
munion to more than 62 young
people.
The following visitors were well
coined at our morning service:
Mines. W. L. Morrow, Nashville,
Tenn; Lettie Westbrook, Gary,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
Dance Group
Entertuin ~ Girls
industrial Clut

Before the program began, the
dance group and guest artists were
dinner guests of the Industrial
Girls and then the group assembled
in the auditorium where Miss
Brown gave a short talk on Mod
ern Dance.
The dance group, composed of
iona Langum, Roberta Ellis, Essie
Whitaker and Miss Brown, demon
strated some of the techniques.
Miss Langum and Miss Ellis gave
their Interpretation of the African
poem, "The Beat of the Tom-tom,"
and two spirituals, "Steal Away
and Go Down, Moses" Miss Brown
and Mrs. Beryl Cockrell, a guest
artist, each gave a solo entitled,
Lost and Fear. Mrs. Evelyn
Bannarn was dinner guest also. Be-
hind the scenes, Miss Villa Booker
was soloist, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Dorothy Pittman
Simms.
Holiday Party: The Friendly Ten
Club held their Christmas and New
Years party at the Elks Rest, Sat-
urday, Jan. 8. Only the members
were present. The evening wa S
spent in dancing. The guests ex-
changed gifts. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Woodland, HOB Lyn-
dale Ave. No., Saturday, Jan. %.
Mrs. Ed Hayes will be the hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
Church Notes
Pilgrim Baptist

Pilgrim Baptist Church News
The morning service was opened by
the usual organ prelude by Mrs.
Harriet Hall. This was followed by
the choir professional and chant,
"Praise God from Whom All Bless
ings Flow" the opening prayer and
another chant of "The Lord Is in
His Holy Temple" The Scripture
reading by Rev. S. E. Ware, pastor,
was taken from Epistle to the Ro-
mans 1881. The morning hymn
was "The Solid Rock"
Rev. J. W. Phelps offered the
pastoral prayer. It touched the
hearts of every one.
Musical numbers were rendered
by the Senior choir, Gospel chorus,
and the Wares Treble Cleft.
Pilgrim made a New Years res
olution to have a guest soloist at
each Sunday morning service. The
soloist last Sunday was Miss leila
Junell. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Arvie J. Ware. Next Sunday,
the guest soloist will be Mrs. Err
min Allen and the following Sun
day, Mrs. Odell Galloway.
Before the sermon, a moment of
silence was held for the sick, fol-
lowed by a prayer.
Rev. Ware preached on eff God
Be for Us, Who Can Be Against
U.s."
Pvt. F. C. Leroy T. Bosley was a
visitor at the morning service. He
is stationed at Shepherd Field, Tex.
A twilight musical lyceum was
held at p. m. under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Ware with Miss Arlie
Harris and Mr.. S. E. Hall, co-ehair-
men.-Carolyn Combs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
Border Methodist

Border Methodist Church News:
The church school staff met at the
parsonage Tuesday, Jan. II, at 8
p. m. The problem of moral and
spiritual growth of our children and
youth was discussed. Suggestions
were given concerning the use of
class worship in which the children
develop and lead their own worship;
more and better song services;
more use of dramatic forms and
finer story telling as helpful tech
niques for creative development.
Miss Catherine McGraw and James
Riley were elected secretary and
librarian respectively. Mrs. Mary
Clardy was assigned as teacher and
worker with the intermediate Girls.
Donald Brown, 10, a member of
the church school, accepted Jesus
Christ as his personal saviour and
was baptized at the parsonage,
Sunday, Jan. 2. The church school
staff is interested in the commit
ment of every child to Christ and
in seeing each family of the church
at morning worship and at the COM
munion table.
The minister, Rev. Robert w.
Kelley, and choir are being featured
in an evening worship on Jan. Is
at 7:30 p. m. by the Boosters Club
of Grace Methodist church.
The Laymen's Institute of the
Minneapolis District of the Meth
odist church for the Northside Sub
district is meeting Jan. 9, from $3.50
to $3.50 p. m. at Grace Methodist
church. Dinner reservation may
be made with Mr.. John Moultrie.
The dinner will cost so cents.
Private Garrick Williams was
shipped on Monday, Jan. 10, at
11:3O p. m. from the Union Station,
st. Paul, to Camp Beverly, Abilene,
Texas. Pvt. Williams was sent
first class instead of with the seven
other boys, all leaving for the medi-
cal corps at Camp Beverly, which
is another example of the Army's
policy of segregation and humilia-
ton of Negro soldiers.
Mrs. Ada Williams, 525 Lyndale
Ave. NJ, is very i'll and desires the
prayers and kindly regards of the
church.-Church Reporter.
st. James A. M. E. Church Notes:
After two days of below zero tenn
perature, preceding Sunday, Jan. 9,
the radiant sun shown in all its
glory providing a pleasant day for
many of the faithful to attend our
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14

newly appointed supervisor Of
women in the Church of God in
Christ, who stopped in the city for
short visit en- route to Montana.
Others present were Mrs. L. B.
Vaughn, Mrs. M. K. Hughes and
Mrs. Sally Love.
Mr.. James Ward, 3737 4th Ave.
&c., is in Pennsylvania, where he
was called because of the death of
his father.
Installation of Officers: The Min
nehaha Temple No. 1919 installed
their officers at the Elks Rest,
Thursday, Jan. 6. Deputy J e ssie
Shannon installed the officers.
Those elected to office were: Ruby
Russell, daughter ruler; Carrie
Buchanan, vice daughter, ruler;
Marie Green, assistant daughter
ruler; Cecilia Patterson, chaplain;
Weller White, financial secretary;
Helen Jackson, recording secretary;
Rebeque D. Force, treasurer; Grace
Johnson, escort; Pauline Hutch
craft, doorkeeper; Ruth Walker,
gate keeper; Ethel Landers,
trustee, and Clara Palwer, trustee.
Mrs. Anna Garth, mistress of So
cial session, served refreshments.
Mrs. Jessie Shepard, 1928 9Th
Ave. &c., has returned from her
trip to Chicago, where she spent
the holidays visiting friends.
Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Al
pha Sorority met Saturday, Jan. 8,
at the home of Mrs. Frances Brown,
6O8 E. 18th st. Miss jeanette Dor
sey was co-hostess. Final plans
for the annual Forum on Jan. 80
were made.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14

MRS. vera LlCLleJOnn, o14Z HUM
boldt N, entertained friends in
celebration of her birthday, Satur-
day, Jan. 8. Guests were Messrs.
and Mines. Paul Wigington, James
Napue, Harold Officer, William
Gray, W. M. Johnson, Mines.
Gladys Roberts, M. Keyes, Lillian
Jackson, Cecilia Patterson, Juanita
Willford, Mrs. Littlejohn's house
guest of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr.. Jack
Craven and Mr.. B. W. Littlejohn,
brother-in-law of the hostess.
Reginald Willis, formerly of Min
neapolis, returned from New York
early this week to attend the fu-
neral of his mother, Mrs. Lillian
Willis, 1924 Minnehaha, who died
last week. Well known musician,
dancer and singer in the Twin Cit
les few years ago, Mr.. Willis is
reported to have returned to New
York after two days spent here at
home.
Doctor StOrk delivered a b a b y
girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Irwin,
521 Colfax No., last week.
Miss Susie Childress, 1929 Fifth
st. &c., left Monday evening f o r
Lathrop, Mo-, to be at the bedside
of her father, who is seriously i'll.
The A. B. G. Club gave a turkey
dinner in the Sumner Field social
room at 1901 Bryant Ave. No. Sat-
urday night, Jan. g., The members
exchanged gifts.
Scott Tyler, GOT Aldrich Ave. No.,
returned from Chicago Wednesday,
Jan. IL, where he visited his sister,
Mrs. Lillian Tyler Smith.
The T. o. B. Club met Jan. 8 at
the home of Mrs. Josephine Cham
bers, 1915 Clinton Ave. So. The
evening was spent in playing
games. Harriet Jones won first
prize, Margaret Lackey second, and
Anna Mae Bannarn the consolation
prizes. The guests, Marie Reddick,
Ivy Massengill and Mrs. J. Sayles,
each received prizes.
Mrs. Mamie Nolan, 1921 9Th St.
&c., was hostess to Mrs. Cordelia
Gresham, her house guest, Monday
and Tuesday, who is in the city
from Dallas, Tex, visiting her son
James Gresham, 984 Bryant Ave
No.
Mrs. E. J. Drake, 525 Lyndale
Ave. No., entertained at dinner re,
Gently for Mrs. Anna Graham
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14

city visiting Mrs. Lucy Stout.
Mrs. Carrye Williams has re-
ceived word that her husband, Pvt.
Louis Williams, Jr., is in England.
Mrs. Williams recently returned
from Fl. Knox, KY, where she
spent six months visiting her hus-
band before he left for overseas.
SOlOist: Miss Myra McAdams
was guest soloist Sunday morning,
Jan. 9, at the First Presbyterian
church in Saltwater, MINI. Miss
McAdams, her sister Geraldine, and
Miss Heloise Tabor were dinner
guests of DIR. and Mrs. John Stuhr
at Saltwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Johnson,
971 Iglehart Ave-, entertained a few
guests at a buffet supper at their
home on New Years day. Games
were played during the evening.
Guests were Messrs. and Mines.
Louis Moore, Clyde Johnson, James
Strothers, Herman Cotton, Gordon
Granger, Matthew Evans, Lawrence
Tarver, Courtney Hilyard, Ira
Dorsey, William Ridley, and Miss
]. McHenry of Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
Social and Personal
cT DAFT
Q ST. PAUL Q

Cpl Alfonso P. Dunlap Of Camp Livingston, La was en-
tetaned at dinner Sunday JAM by his mother Mrs Lucy
Green $40 W. Central Ave, at her home Other guests
Mines. Alice Ash, Lucy Stout Mae E. Bell Opheia WOoton
Sale Dckerson Misses Constance Duke, Materia Perry
Alfred Parrn and Sterling Duke Jr Miss Perry is in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Private Johnnie Thomas formerly stationed at Shepherd
Field Texas left Minneapolis Sunday JAN g. after spending
Today furough in Minneapolis with his wife, Mrs Mildred
Thomas and his son, John, J 1868 Bryant Ave- N While
at home Pvt Thomas celebrated his 21st birthday at the
home of his sister, Mrs James Gresham 984 Bryant Ave- n
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Ensembles to Play ?.
At Corcoran Gallery

Two organizations of the War Pro-
duction Board will take part in the
concert at the Corcoran Art Gallery
on Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock.
The WPB String Quartet, assisted
by Edward Rensin, pianist, will pre-
sent Schumann's "Quintette. The
WPB Woodwind Quintet will play
Bartke's "Passacaglia," Danzi's "Bla-
ser Quintette in G Minor" and Suite
Modique," by Porsch. Van Lier
Lanning will direct. The string
quartet consists of Alice Chasens
and Morton Raft, violins: Richard
Been, viola, and Herbert Cook, cello.
In the quintet are Capt. Russell
Wayland, flute; Leonard Shifrin,
oboe;. Rex Henshaw, clarinet; Ho-
ratio Wales, horn, and Charles
Grad, bassoon.
Originally intended to include only
three programs, this current series
has been extended. to a fourth event,
and probably fifth on May 16. The
Corcoran gallery is open from z to
10 pm,
Evening star., 1944-05-07

vet; two love seats in lime green
satin stand by the fireplace. Orchid
gauze covers the view-wiudows,
orchid-gray satin forms the heavy
drapes. White scroll candelabra on
the gray walls hold black candles.
Bath Has Its Joke.
The bedroom is any girls dream;
the bed is in rose-colored satin,
tufted and with matching spread;
real lace curtains, rose covered
walls. A touch of humor occurs in
the bath; there are two very funny
original cartoons, framed.
This is the nest to which Carole
welcomed her new husband, Capt.
Thomas C.. Wallace, United. States
Air Force, on his return from over
seas recently.
Carole hasn't become an Al first
line dramatic star as yet, but she
has ambitions. So far, she's been
used mainly to provide the feminine
foil for some big strong man. At
present, she's working with Pat
IOBrien in "Pilebuck," playing his
sweetheart and also woman de-
tective, in a strongarm tale of
crooks and muscle men.
She has almost come to accept
rumor as part of her career. II
she's married, gossip says she's di-
vorcing. II she's divorcing, gossip
says she's reconciling or has a new
beau; and If she's single, rumor has
her getting married. At that, it's
been right almost every time.
There's no rumor- proof chamber for
Carole. That. too, isat typical OF
glamour girls.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Music
Notes
Casts Announced
For Opera Week
At the National

Verdi's la Traviata" will open
the San Carlo Opera season at the
National Theater Monday. May is,
with Stella Andreva in the role Of
Violetta. Fortune Gallo, managing
director, has chosen 10 of his most
successful presentations for his one
week engagement in the Capital.
Since the company's last appear
ance here year ago the San Carlo
has covered 10000 miles and played
to nearly million people, its three
weeks at the Center Theater in
Rockefeller Center drawing ca
pacity audiences every night and
ending tonight.
Assisting Nine. Andreva In ia
Traviata" will be Washington's fav-
orite, Eugene Conley, tenor; Carlo
Morelli Of the Metropolitan win be
Germont. Coe Glade will return to
sing Carmen" on Tuesday night,
May 16. with Mary Henderson as
Micaela, Tandy Mackenzie as Don
Jose and Stephan Ballarini as VAL
entine.
Aida" closely identified with the
celebrated American Indian So
prano Mobley Lushanya in the title
role, will be presented with her
Wednesday night, May II, supported
by Sidney Rayner, Metropolitan
Opera tenor, as Rhadames, and
Mostyn Thomas as Amonasro. Mario
Palermo, tenor, who made memo
rable debut at Constitution Hall this
season in, the role of Turiddu
("Cavalleria Rusticana") and has
sung in all of the great opera houses
throughout Europe and South
America, will take the part of the
Duke in "Rigoletto" on Thursday
night, May Is. Collaborating with
him are Amanda Chirot, q new
coloratura who joined the company
on the Pacific Coast recently, as
Gilda: Marie Powers will be NADIA
lena and Mr.. Ballarini Rigoletto.
Friday night, May 10, la Bo-
heme" will be presented, with Miss
Henderson as Mimi, Sheila Vogeue
as Musetta, Mr.. Rayner theS Ru-
dolfo and Mario Vale the Marcello.
The Saturday matinee, May 20,
offers Lucia" with Miss Chirot in
the title role. Mr.. Palermo and Mr..
Ballarini are included In the cast
I'll Troyatore," with Elda Ercole,
Miss Powers, Mr.. Mackenzie and Mr..
Thomas supporting, will be given
Saturday night.
Sunday afternoon Faust" will be
presented, with Miss Henderson in
the role Of Marguerite; Ivy Dale
will be heard in the part Of Siebel,
Mr.. Palermo as Faust, Mr.. Balla-
rini as Valentine and Hafold Kra-
witt the Mephistopheles. In the
final performance Sunday night, for
which the double bill of "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and IT Pagliaccir have
been, scheduled, Miss Ercole will
appear as Santuzza; Mr.. Lawrence
as Turiddu; Lydia Edwards. Lola;
Mr.. Ballarini, the Alto. Mr.. Rayner
will sing Canio and Mr.. Thomas
take the role of Tonic in IT Pagn-
acci," with Miss johnson as Media.
Emerson Buckley win be the con-
ductor. ~
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Four Organ Recitals
BY Mrs. Tufts

The Washington Chapel of Latter
Day Saints presents Nancy Poore
Tufts In a series OF four organ re-
citals on Wednesday, Saturday,
Monday, May Is, and Wednesday
May IT, at 8 pm. Mary Russell
Kelly, soprano, will be the assisting
artist on Wednesday and Wilburta
Horn Oleson. soprano, on Saturday.
On Wednesday the organ num-
bers will consist of 1.-TWO Trumpet
Tunes and Air" Purcell; Largo in
E, Handel; the allegro from Han
dels Concerto in F Major, No. 49,"
the allegro and andante from
Elgar's Sonata in G Major" and
Coke-Pephcott's Variations and
Toccata on a National Anthem. .
Miss Kelly will sing old English
songs. The program for Saturday
will be: Overture from the Christ
mas cantata, For Unto U.s." Bach
Gaul; the choral preludes, 20 Lord
Have Mercy" and "A Mighty For
tress," Bach; the allegro from Men
delssohn's Sonata w." "Minia-
ture," Rossi- si-Karg- Ebert: Ara
besque," Vierne; "Allegretto In B
Minor" Guilmant, and Grand
Choeur Dialogue" Gigout. Miss
Oleson will be heard in songs by
Donaudy, Brahms, Franck and
Rachmaninoff.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Young Artists Series

The first Of the "soirees intimes''
sponsored by the Chamber Music
Guild will take place Wednesday at
8:45 pm. in the Federal room of the
Statler Hotel. The young artists to
be presented are Constance Russell,
pianist; Margaret Sheridan, So
prano; George o. Barritt, tenor; 1t
q. g. Gordon Barnes, baritone, and
Harold Kohon, violinist and men,
ber Of the Chamber Music Guild
String Quartet.
Featured on the program will be
Bach's Coffee Cantata" and the
setting of Hermann Hagedom's
poem, lode of Dedication" COM
posed by Dorothy Radde Emery es-
pecially for this occasion.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Music Week Events

The National Federation of Music
Clubs will again celebrate the first
week in May as National Music
Week with various musical events.
This afternoon, S pm, at Phillips
gallery, the senior and student
clubs will furnish a program, with
La Sale Spier as chairman. Tues
day, BIS pm, at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, five men,
ber choirs will participate in the
annual choir festival, Mary Ster-
ling, chairman. To close the week
the Junior department will hold its
final event Of the season Saturday
at the Arts Club, 8 pm. Marion
Wilcox Coomes, chairman, has ar
ranged program featuring Ameri-
can composers, with some OF the
District of Columbia Juniors repre-
sented.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Organ Recital

Harold Fink, organist of the
Fordham Lutheran Church, New
York City, will be heard in recital
at Grace Lutheran Church, Six
teenth and Varnum streets, tonight
at 8 pm. Mr.. Fink, who is an out
standing exponent of Bach's music,
is one of seven organists who have
played his complete organ works in
public recitals. He was also one of
the SO American organists invited
to give recital In the Temple of
Religion at the New York Worlds
Fair. Mr.. Fink studied with the
late j. Karen Andrews and more
recently with Carl Weinrich.
The program will consist OF
Bach's Fantasia and Fugue in G.
Minor" choral prelude, "Sleepers
Awake" the allegro from Fifth
Trio Sonata in c." I'm Dulci Jubilo"
and "Toccata in F":: Karg-Elert's
Nov Thank We All Our God" "Ths
Mystic Alteration" from Malein- !
greau's Christmas Symphony" and
the finale from Aeubke's Sonata
on the Oath PSalna.p
Evening star., 1944-05-07

likely ever to be on actors relief,
because he invests wisely.
I'm just cautious" he said. "I
don't try to get rich quick. II one
bank offers per cent and another
4, I'll take the A.
/ He followed that policy decade
or 20 ago, when one Hollywood
banker was batting all the actors
who wanted to get rich quick, while
Meniou went to another bank. The
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Shuffer
Continued From Page Ca

sould remember to her stenographer
Then she read it over, cut out half
Of it. had 1t combed out a bit by the
publishers agent. and there was a
book. No other picture star has
made quite such a three -pronged
success out of one venture. Which
proves you mustn't sell these glamour
girls short.
Lands apartment really is some
thing. AS I came in, an almost
lifesize wooden statue of Chinese
goddess met me from the landing
on the stairs. Entering the apart
ment, I faced another such, backed
with huge antiqued mirror, and
framed with pots of growing ivy
fastened to the wall. This ivy
motif is repeated all over the apart
ment, as are the antiqued mirrors,
repeated on table tops and walls.
Walls and woodwork are dove gray
in this cozy dovecote. with almost
black velvet carpeting and velvet
upholstery. A soft is In scarlet vel
Evening star., 1944-05-07
In Local Music Circles

Ania Dorfmann, Russian pianist,
will give q program tonight at 8
pm. in the East Garden Court Of
the National Gallery of Art. Miss
Dorfmahn will play a Sonata by
Galuppi, Schumann's ''Des Abends"
and "Aufschwrlng," Mendelssohn's
Rondo Capriccioso," Chopin's $50
nata in B minor, op. 58," Faure's
"Impromptu, op. a." Kabalevsky's
"Sonatine, op. 49," Prokofieff's
March, op. 33"; Liszt's "Valse I'M
and the waltz from
Strauss die Fledermaus."
Lucia Mackenzie Hendley win pre-
sent Gertrude Troutman in piano
recital at 1858 Kalorama road this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Trout
man win play compositions by Bach,
Beethoven, Chopin, Krenek, r..
Deane Shure, Debussy and COPELAND.
In its final concert this season
for servicemen, Government en-
ployes and general public the Pan
American Union will present Villa
Semple, pianist. and William H.
Miller, tenor. The program will
take place this afternoon at 4
O'Clock and include interesting
groups Of songs and piano numbers
by South and North American COM
posers. The composers featured
are Mortet, Fernandez Nepomu-
cefo. Santa Cruz, Guarrlieri, Ponce,
Cosme. Lecuona, Mary Howe, Critics,
Hageman, Russell and Seller. 2a
The Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation In the Library of Con-
gress will continue its series Of con-
certs devoted to Beethoven's string
quartets with a pair of concerts in
the Coolidge auditorium of the
library on Thursday and Friday
nights. The same program will be
played both evenings by the Buda-
pest String Quartet. The works
scheduled are Quartet in A Major,
op. 18, No. 81; Quartet in E Flat
Major, op. a." and Quartet in C
Major, op. 50, No. g." The concerts
will begin at $50 o'clock. The dis
tribution Of tickets is in the hands
Of the c. c. Capped Concert Bureau
In Ballard's music shop.
The Columbia Light Opera Co.
will present Vincent Youmans' mo.
No, Nanette" on June Z, 8, 9 and
10. Tickets will 60 on sale at the
oox Office. 706 Thirteenth street, on
Monday, May Is. The title role
will be taken by Jeanette Bittner,
With Val du Bois singing the part
of Tom. The complete cast will
oe announced later.
Henry Farmers Mass in B Flat"
will be sung this evening at 8 O'Clock
oy the choir of Third Baptist
Church. William Mundle, director of
Evening star., 1944-05-07

crash Of the get-rich-quickers is
still remembered. Menjou never
lost q dime.
However, the smoothie Of the
screen admits that sometimes he's
not been SO smooth, adds "I've been
taken, too"
Evening star., 1944-05-07

keenest business brains in show
business.
The combination is uncommon.
Many an actor makes far more
than he can spend. But few invest
wisely, and the history Of Holly
wood is strewn with financial
wrecks. Menjou, though, Is little