davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-17

Mrs. Cora Strothers, 492 W. Cen
trail Ave.
Mrs. H. C. HiIyard, 1872 st. An
thony, came home Sunday, March
IL, after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Eugene Mosley, in Chicago.
Mrs. James Walker, 1888 St. An
thony Ave-, is ill at her home.
Surprise birthday party: Mrs.
Gertrude Boldly, GOT st. Anthony
Ave-, was given a surprise party on
her birthday Friday, March 10, at
her home. Those who helped her
celebrate were Mines. Hazel Allen,
Helen Starks, Dorothy Compton,
Bernice Duke, Magdelon Oliver, l..
Barber, B. Ellis, Clarence Duke and
Rev. B. N. Moore.
lionel Allen and Jessie Black
left Wednesday, March Is, for Hot
Springs, Arkansas. En- route home
they will stop in Indiana and Chi
cago. They expect to be gone five
or six weeks.
Mrs. Edward Eastman, 953 St.
Anthony, who has been i'll for the
past three weeks, is reported get
ting along fine.
d. w. Y. X. Club held election
of officers at their meeting Tues
day, March Ia, and reelected Mrs.
Cornelia Smith as president, Queen
Ransom, vice president, Mary
Combs, secretary, Minnie Raymond,
corresponding secretary, Maymie
Green, treasurer, and Ida Mae
Murphy, chaplain.
The meeting date was changed
from the first Tuesday to the sec
ond Thursday of each month.
Mrs. C. T. r. Nelson and Lydia
and Sandra, daughters, 531 st. An
thony Ave-, left Thursday for Gin
cinnati, Ohio, to visit Mrs. Nelson's
brother, Ellery Jackson. They will
also visit friends and relatives in
Springfield, Dayton and Botavia, o.
They will be gone three weeks,
spending the final week in Cincin-
natl at the annual Lexington Meth
odist conference.
Mrs. Glenn Beck, 994 Iglehart,
president of the auxiliary to the
Dining Car Employees Local SIG,
left Monday, March 10, for Chicago
to attend the national OPA train
ing course to be held at Ida B. Wells
Community House.
Local SIC Auxiliary will hold a
social meeting March % at the
home of Mrs. Harry Brown, 626
St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. R. Allen
and Mrs. C. A. Anderson will be
hosteSses-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-17

Border Methodist Church: Sun
day evening, March IL, the minister,
Rev. Robert W. Kelley, and the
choir entertained large receptive
audience at Excelsior Methodist
church in Excelsior, MINI. Rev.
James Burns, the minister at the
Excelsior church, was grateful and
the congregation was liberal in re-
Spouse to our service and self Civ
ing. The ten members of the choir
and Mrs. Alice Moultrie and Miss
Mary Lee, soloists, have been asked
to return soon with Rev. Kelley.
During the morning worship at
Border last Sunday, Mr.. Arthur
Lee, who united with the church by
renewing his covenant, was received
with the right hand of fellowship.
Next Sunday, March 10, at 6
p. M, speakers from the Roundtable
of Christians and Jews will discuss
Brotherhood or Chaos" Mr.. Ben
Flesher, Catholic accountant, Mr..
Louis B. Schwartz, Jewish attorney,
and Mr.. Francis Hayashi, Japanese
American Methodist minister, will
be on the panel. An open forum
will follow these prepared ad-
dresses. The ladies Of the church,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Helen Underwood, will serve light
refreshments. The public is in
vited.-Church Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-17

When this V-mail picture, made
by the courtesy of the st. Paul Dis
patch, reaches 1t. Henry Bowman,
somewhere overseas, it will be the
first inkling that Mrs. Bowman has
presented him with Judith Carole,
a baby girl. According to the Dis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-17

weather, william Battles, A. NJ.
Martin, Sam Mitchell; Mrs. Jessie
Jackson and Mrs. Lydia Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Wallace,
2201 Fifth Ave. s., left Wednesday,
March Is, for Los Angeles, to make
their home. Mrs. Wallace was for
merly employed by the City We'll
fare Board.
Miss Marianne Douglas, It's Oh
son Blvd, recently returned from
Milwaukee, Wis, where she visited
relatives. Her little niece, Carol
Ann Westberry, accompanied her.
Russell Starks, son of Mrs. Nina
Stark Williams, 2435 Fifth Ave. s.,
left Saturday, March II, for the
Great Lakes, H., training station.
Mrs. Frank Shaw, 1912 Bryant
Ave. N, was hostess to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter BonneIl, Mon
day, March 13. Mrs. Ora Jones,
Miss Ruth Davis and Mrs. J.
Manuel were guests.
Little Edward Jackson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jackson, Sr.,
$40 Bryant Ave. N, celebrated his
seventh birthday at a party given
at his home, Saturday, March 4.
Refreshments were served and
games were played. The little
guests were Franklin and Roose-
welt McDuffy, Jewel and Dickie
Pope, Janet and James Stone,
Joyce Andrews, Charles and Roger
Grigsby, Clifford Marty, Kay
Frances Taylor, Kenneth Doris and
Burl Grigsby, Harry and Donald
Dillon, Kenneth Earl and Mike
McNeal, and Renee and Thomas
Jackson.
Mrs. Frank Peoples, 22O1 Fifth
Ave. S., received word this week
that her brother, Henry Jenkins,
died March IA at Cotton Valley, La.
Mr.. jenkins has visited his sister
here a number of times. Mrs.
Peoples is convalescing at home
from two major operations, per-
formed within the last month.
Elder J. W. Graham was given
a birthday party Monday, March
10. He was given $50 by members
Of his church. Elder L. Berry of
st. Paul and Elder P. Smith of
Chicago were guests. Mrs. A. B.
James sponsored the affair.
Miss Lethana Cantley, 2O19 Smell
ling Ave. S., is a newcomer from
Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. Hardy POore, 2201 Fifth
Ave. S., was host to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wallace of the same address
at luncheon before the Wallaces left
for California, Wednesday, March
Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-17

Mrs. Luther Payne, Sr, Kansas
City, Mo-, returned to her home
Monday, March 10, after visiting
her sons, R. Jack Payne, 723 Rondo,
who is i'll, Luther Payne, Jr., and
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Harris, 500 E.
25th st. While in the city she was
shown many courtesies.
COterie Club will meet at the
home of Iva Carter, 1925 Fifth Ave.
S., Sunday evening, March 26.
Mrs. Leila Powell returned to
Minneapolis last week from Jack
sonville, Fla, where she had resided
for IA months. The wife of Pvt.
John C. Powell, stationed at Fl.
Dennings, Mass, she will now re-
side with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jones, 1923 Eighth st. S.
Mr.. Lester Jones of the same adj
dress left Friday, March 10, for a
two week visit with his parents in
Eldorado, Ark.
Pvt. Wilbur Wilson, Jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, son of Rev. and Mrs.
A. W. Wilson, 1918 Fourth st. s.,
left Saturday, March II, after
spending a ten-day furlough with
his parents. A brother, Pvt. Alvin
Wilson, was indicted at Fort Smell
ling, Thursday, March 2. Rev. VIII
son, who was stricken with Sc
rious attack of nervousness some
weeks ago, is slowly improving.
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. OdeIl
Goblin, 1923 Eighth st. s., were
presented a baby girl by "Doe
Stork" on March 8. Mother and
baby are reported in good condition
at Minneapolis General hospital.
Mr.. Lawrence Hall, Des Moines,
Iowa, brother of Mrs. Cecil E.
Newman, 1900 Portland, spent last
week end in Minneapolis, visiting
at his sisters home. Mr.. Hall will
report for army induction, March
goth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-17
Halle HOstesses
at USO Center

A portion of the Halle Q. Brown
u. S. o. hostess group was on hand
last Monday night at the Service
mems Center, on W. Seventh Street,
to entertain Negro soldiers tempo
rarily stationed at Fl. Smelling
This was the first time that our
hostess group has been present
at party at the Center. The girls
made sure that each of our soldiers
participated in the many activities
at the Center. Table games Of ping
pong, pool, Chinese checkers and
cards were played. Dancing was
another feature of the evening.
Hostesses present were the
Misses Tavern Benner, Iris Brown,
Maureen Coleman, Dolores Jones,
Annabelle Jones, Janabelle Murphy,
Laura Mae Smith and Elizabeth
Young.
st. James A. M. E. Church Notes:
The faithful wendell their way to
our 1O:45 a. m. service March IL,
and listened to our guest speaker,
DR.. A. l.. Murray, pastor of the
Church of the Epiphany of the
Union, st. Paul. His subject was
1.-THE Upper ROOM" taken from st.
Luke 22:12. He implied that in
Christ's guest chamber, hate, pref
udice and greed are unknown and
all guests may sit down harmo-
niously at the welcome table.
Rev. B. N. Moore, in a change
of pulpits, was guest speaker at
the Union Church and was heartily
received.
We were happy to welcome
among our visitors Sgt. Frank
Shine, Camp Ellis, ILL.,, and Pvt.
Charles M. Latimer.
The third Union Quarterly meet
ing service of St. James was held
at $3.50 p. m. with the A. M. E.
churches of the Twin Cities we'll
represented. Rev. Moore delivered
the message. Rev. T. B. Stovall,
presiding elder, was in charge Of
all services assisted by our local
pastor, Rev. Jos. Jackson at the
morning service. Reports on the
meeting will be given later.
Mr.. Leroy Gardner, as student at
Bethel Institute and coach at Ober
Club for Boys, delivered an impress
sive message ''Take My Life" at
our junior church service.
A very informative talk was
given by Rev. Moore at our Univer-
sity of Life meeting at $50 p. m.
March IL. His subject was "The
Beginning of Christianity" Mrs.
Moore led the singing.
Next Sunday morning, March 10,
the subject for Rev. Moore'S mes
sage will be "The TRANSPORTED per-
sonality."
Miss Arlene Allison, recently
elected president of the city wide
Young Peoples Council, will be the
guest of honor at the social hour at
the regular $50 p. m.-Charles H
Miller.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-17
DIR. Strong and
Rev. Robinson
Church Speakers

DR.. Samuel Strong Of Manchester
College and Rev. Morris Robinson,
member of the Minneapolis School
Board, will be guest speakers at
area discussion group meetings of
the Minneapolis Council of Church
Women at Lake Nokomis Presby-
terrain church, at Ills a. m, Thurs
day, March %.
Rev. Leslie W. Hallett of Fergus
Falls will address the p. m. meet
ing in charge of the Church Life
and Outreach group. Mrs. Carl
Zietlow, president of the council,
will preside at the 10 a. m. board
meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-17
Nilee Luckie
WEEDS A. J. Lewis

Nilee Nyan Luckie, a stenog-
rapher in the office of Mike Holm,
secretary of State of Minnesota,
and A. James Lewis, government
employee, were married Saturday,
March II, at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. ]. w. Luckie, 1871
Sherburne, st. Paul. Rev. Isaac
Fisher officiated. Miss Luckie was
attended by her sister, Miss Estelle
Luckie. Pvt. Donald Charleston
was best man.
Pink, white and blue was carried
out in the centerpiece Of snap
dragons and candles. Ice cream
with tiny pink heart centers was
served.
Guests included Lenora Gibbons,
Phyllis Johnson, Esther Johnson,
Flora Owens, Marie Mears, Pat
WEIGH, Anne Stovin, M. Farms
worth, C. Fitzgerald, Rose Ceren,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Bengston, Mary
Kruegar, Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Banks, Eva Baxter, B. F. Hender-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Huron Shelton,
C. Jones, Lydia Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noel Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lee, Rose Lawrence, Bessie Powell,
Alice King, Joyce King, Constance
C. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hamil-
ton, l. Porter, June Lee, Fern Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Wellington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charleston.
Moving pictures of the wedding
were taken by John Banks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-17

the armed forces at Scottsfeld, ILL.,,
recently spent a few days home
visiting friends.
Mrs. DOnazeIl BransOn, 1876 N.
st. Albins, was hostess to the Social
Twelve club, Thursday, March 9.
Refreshments were served and
games were played. Johnnie Pet
tiford won the prizes given during
the evening. Miss Marian Mackey
was the guest. Thursday, March 16,
Mrs. Marguerite Evans, 473 Rondo
Ave-, entertained the club.
Promotion: Robert E. Graham,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ora
ham, 472 W. Central Ave-, was
promoted to the rate of Hospital
Apprentice second class during last
weeks graduation ceremonies of
the Hospital Corps school at Great
Lakes, III.
Mrs Bessie Massengale, 1886
Rondo Ave-, returned last week
from Jackson, Miss, where she at
tended the last rites of her husband,
Sam Massengale, who died in St.
Paul recently.
M/Sgt. Ralph S. Ward, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Ward, 1885 Sher-
burne, has just been graduated from
the parent radio school of the Army
Air Forces Training, at Scottsfeld,
Ill. M/Sgt. Ward is now qualified
for duty as a member of a fight
ing bomber crew.
Mrs. Dorothy Boyd, STA st. An
thony, returned Wednesday, March
Is, from Cambridge, Ohio, where
she spent two weeks visiting her
husband, Private Arthur Boyd, who
is confined at Fletchers hospital.
Mrs. Boyd reported that her hus-
band is doing fine and is expected
to come home soon.
Bert Carter, 658 W. Central, and
daughter, Mary Alice, are in Kan
sas, visiting relatives.
James Kirk, Jr., 902 Rondo Ave-,
will report for his first Army phys
ical examination, Friday, March IT.,
at Fort Smelling.
The Self Culture Club met at the
residence of Mrs. Leantha Scott,
1876 N. Chatsworth, Thursday,
March 9. A business meeting and
election was held after lunch. They
reelected Mrs. Josie Williams,
president; Marie Brashier, vice
president; Elizabeth Hall, secretary;
Freda Harris, assistant secretary;
Addie Jackson, treasurer; Emma
Hood, chaplain; Almeda Tresvan,
parliamentarian; Mrs. Scott, sun
shine treasurer, and Mrs. Minnie
Roberts, critic. The next meeting
will he March 20 at the honna of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-17
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS q

Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers 3409 Cedar Ave &c. entertained
her daughter and sonnaw Mr. and Mrs Everett Law, 942
Bryant Ave No. their fifth wedding anniversary Sunday
March H. at the Owl Cafe Mrs Rodgers also celebrated her
birthday The guests Messrs and Mines Forrest
Kinney Jean Sublett A E Brown Messrs Albert Mime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-17
Social and Personal
q ST. PAUL q

Engaged: Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Smith, 1920 Rondo Ave-,
have announced the engagement of their daughter Haree
Mae to Petty Officer Perry Glennon Mcee of the United
States Navy of Mr. and Mrs Granville McGee 671 Rondo
Ave.
Pfc Lyle Jackson formerly of 662 St Anthony now in
Evening star., 1944-11-19
COOK WITH CRlSCO! II does more TO moke
wortime meals EXCITING and DlGESTlBlE!

Count on Crisco for grand Thanksgiv-
ing dishes that are sure to be exciting
to eat-easy to digest!
rs true with all your cooking!
Crisco does more than ordinary short
enings. For Crisco has special cooking
secret. Time after time, it gives you
lighter cakes. A sure way to get flaky.
tender pie crust every time. And with
Evening star., 1944-11-19
2 BITS OF WISDOM

''O"r. !. = world where people don't know What
they want and willing to go through hell Z"
get it, Don Marquis
Tho trouble with the world il that the stupid arc
cocksure and the int elgcnt full Of doubt.
Bertrand Russell
rhr greatest pleasure in life il to do good deed
in secret and have il discovered by accident.'
Charles L0mb
"Ai~ays do right; you will crafty some people and
astonish the rest.'' - Marx Tiuin
''Ihc to gain x.r, re,uta alton is to e''deavoe
10 he what you desire to APPEAR. Socrates
"A fanatic is = ~ no rcd"ubles his efforts atter
he has lost sight Of his objectives. - Sanioyu"a
Selected by NJ. Li"~4n :Schnsie', Editor Q!
"A Treasury Of the v osids CTeof Le''e''
II-i>+
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Friendly Oysters

CAN'T hardly think of nothin' as lonesome as SIX
i fried oysters.
There they lay on the plate. You can crowd em
over to make room for the fried potatoes an they
just huddle IN corner.
You scatter EN- out in row with lettuce leaf an
piece of pickle an they look tired or discouraged
Well the other day guy come in here an ordered
fried oysters This amt fish house but people
funny They go to ish house an order spaghetti an
to Chinese restaurant for hot biscuits.
Well this guy comes to me for fried oysters.
So decide to experiment little | whip up egg
an dunk the oysters in 1t. Then roll EN- IN bread
crumbs an drop 'em in the hot fat. am about to
throw the leftover egg batter away when | get an
idea l fling little flour, some corn meal an pinch
of bakin powder into the egg. Then add little
milk an stir up This makes thin batter, which
spoon out onto the hot grill an cook SIX little thin
baby hot cakes out of it.
WE'LL | lay these SIX crisp little cakes in a line on
the platter Then plop the oysters in the center OF
EN- Then PUT thin green-pepper ring around each
oyster restin' on the rim OF the griddle cakes.
want to tell you. almost ate the order myself
The tartar sauce an the potatoes an the cole slaw
was Just onlookers Them oysters each one looked like
Cleopatra on her barge
The customer took look an lit into em.
He left quarter tip sent me four other oyster
customers an come back himself for more next day
l named this dish Oysters on Islands an for
oyster per island six islands don't
look lonesome at all. They look neghborly - quite
a trick for an oyster to do. -WALlI S0MH
Evening star., 1944-11-19

Crisco, there's no worry about diges-
tions. Even Crisco fried foods are SC
digestible children may eat 'em!
So begin today! Make flaky Criscc
crust for that Holiday Pie! Fry those
Sweet Potato Patties in digestible
Crisco! Any time a recipe calls fol-
shortening-reach for pure, all-vege.
table Crisco and be sure!
Evening star., 1944-11-19

.ALP NJ rALf CAKE
r.... ~ e,,. ..s~ " 'e: SON
e'r e... .. .,s.I e... s.w !" "ps ses'"' re~'"
'. -."'s ..s. ". ' ~s... .4.-.. "'.A e"'s'''''
~':' "'| ;,.:::' ~ :"s~ 's.'' "'' ~''~ .,,,
..,t and vanilla tCrsco has a,ep, sp.e e.
stsas s:s:s
IN with ss
.,s s
knife through n Frost half of cake with enoc0'~
oven 'sSof s1 b.n with white. All Measurements &'e
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Smart Royon-ond-
Cotton Prints
5B(. ,..

"A soft quality fabric for Spring
and early Summer wardrobes. Choice
of artistic floral and monotone de-
signs In light and dark color combi-
nations. SO" width.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Imported English
Printed Cotton
VOILES
78c ,..

Fine quality English cotton
voile, soft and charming for
Summer dresses Available in
pretty allover lacy patterns in
cool-looking colors. SO" wide.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
that lnvltey to
start sewing g now!

We dare catch glimpse of Spring fabric
collections and coorul wardrobe Bolt
after bolt of antaizinsy tender pastel
coors and textures the "dressmaker
you Get started visit the Butterick Sewing Forum pick
patterns choose fabrics! And don't forget the many
ingenious sewing aids and you'll find
Notions Department!
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Royon Dress Flannel in BRIGHT CoIors

rayon nannel with
cracktaiored
a" wide. = ~ e " AeA' si'en'
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Dress Ginghoms
5B(: u.

Cool, colorful, tubfast! Any num-
ber of perky plaids to choose from.
They'll make up into grand aprons,
brunch coats, dresses, children's
things! SO" wide.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Fine AII-WooI Ripple Flannel

-One springs most popular
casual soft inches wide and
of delectabe including dusty
ant red FURNISHED gold creamy beige powder blue
well as navy and black ~
Fabric SectiOnS-Sfreef Floor
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Fine Quality Cotton
Balloon Cloth
$l.65 I'd.

Dazzling array of designs, includ-
ing colorful floral effects and fresh
monotones. An especially soft, fine
quality that's unusually desirable for
all sorts of warm weather clothes.
SO" and 39".
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Washable Jersey-Weove Royon Print

"A fres-fee that looks jersey summer wrinkle
resistant and-be
varied selection of strikngy @ inches wide
Evening star., 1944-02-06
BUTTONS

You see them everywhere on
dresses, suits, blouses, sportswear-
even up into earrings! Tremendous
variety Of plastic, lucite, bone and
pearl buttons -. as we'll as glittering
1eweled buttons! 29c to S1.75
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Tolk-of-the-Town Washable Rovon Print
C0HAMA ShetIond-Type WooIen

opIngS most demand fabric lush in classic
Snesna weave Gorgeous coors for that suit
you plan oya Red Lacquer Red Fuchsia Kelly Greer
Olive Green Cocoa Magenta Wine Powder Blue Navy and SLACK
81" wide ~ '' "-N D'"'A'
Evening star., 1944-02-06
SINNERS and MoIIinson's Royon Crepe Prints
Washable Butcher Royon Suitine

-One OF the seasons most sought -after weaves . .
easy to turn into crack-taiored dresses suits. ju
Jackets. Excellent weight in bright red, kelly e
luggage tan and white. SO inches wide
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-28

HOLLYWOOD April 25 (FP)-You may have the invasion,
of Europe right in home like onhe-spot
menary will be horwaVed the English speaking world
the orming of Fortress Europe. Mobile go
the combat behind the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-28
Film "FoIgies''
SporkIes With
Sfors, Beauty

Hollywood, Land of Novelties.
outdoes itself in MGM's "Zieg-
field Follies"-it's movie that
will not pretend that it has a
story to tell
"Ziegfeld Follies" is straight
revue, a lavish accumulation OF
sketches, acts, music, dances, and
buffoonery, with Leo the Lion S
most scintillating stars parading
through its Technicolor spendor.
incidentally, Leo, himself, turns
actor for this one and will be
right up there with Fred Astaire,
Jimmy Durante, Fanny Brice,
Ann Sothern, Victor Moore,
Gene Kelly and Lucille Bremen,
who are but a few of the stellar
members of the cast.
Astaire To Shine
Astaire, not only has new
dance partner in Lucille Bremen,
red-haired dancer who won at
tention while at the Club Yer
sales in New York, but Fred
will step to his own composition,
"If Swing Goes, l Go Too.
Ann Sothern stars in guest
spot as a glorified fireman in
comedy k e t c h, "Firehouse
Chat" She takes over a fire
house for a day to demonstrate
just how potent the combustile
charms of a movie star are in
fire fighting.
SchnozzOIa and SnOOks!
Never for moment, however,
is the Ziegfeldian flavor forgot
ten-not with Fanny Brice, jim
my Durante and Victor Moore
all who star in individual
sketches. Miss Brice and Du-
rante in addition will combine
their talents for an hilarious bit
of fun.
Still another treat is presenta-
ton of George Gershwins Liza
sung by Lena Horne and Avon
Long. 1t swept Broadway Is
years ago as the hit of "Show
Girl"
Just a sample of the glamorur
TO come-Miss Bremen dances
with Astaire in a full-length
gown of white fox plus a score of
other dazzling spectacles.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-28

ceeds from reissues of animated
cartoons, which the union under
takes to distribute among mem
bers serving with the armed
forces.
TELEV UNIONIZING. Local
Bill, Init. Bro. of Electrical
Workers (AFL), claims member
ship of many licensed television
engineers and has notified film
producers it can furnish telev
technicians on call. Producers
are evading discussion on the
ground that only Paramount is
yet actively working in televi-
sion, and also anticipating that
IBEW Local 40 of studio cleo
tricians and several of Intl. AL
lance of Theatrical Stage EN-
ployes (AFL) studio locals may
have claims to television on jur-
isdiction in connection with film
production.
INCLUDING ARABIC? Pipe
line, a film Gene Fowler Jr.
made for Owl, is being trans
lated into 20 languages for world
circulation. World, that is,
minus US.
RECOGNITION. - Argentine
censors, who still coddle the
Nazi, accepted Disney's Victory
Through Air Power without a
single cut.
HAVEN'T THEY HEARD? =
Ray INLAND says in his nine
weeks touring the Solomons he
didn't hear one word about the
soldier vote. The boys did say
some uncomplimentary things
about radio programs they get,
to the effect that they're fed up
win SNUG chatter from snug
guys. Maybe they haven't been
informed there was talk of sol
diers voting.