davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16

Clothing can be made out Of mil
whey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16

lolners Tor this variety.
But we'l also have a good
supply Of Green Noun
falns, Katahdins, Chippe-
Was Sebagos and, many
other varieties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16
NOW SHIPPING
Maine Certified C0BBLER SEED

In spite Of wartime handicaps,
Names rigid seed inspection serv-
ice has been fully maintained so that
the famous Blue Certification Tag
will, as usual, mark the highest quail
ity in seed stock, triple-checked for
soundness and freedom from disease.
. Growers and dealers who have
STORAGE facilities at destination are
urged to place their orders now and
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16

to specify immediate
shipment. Get your seed
needs under coverbefo1e
this years heavy table
stock movement starts,
and car shortages occur.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16
.l;Il

ALSO SHIPPING: US. NO. l SIZE BIN all
Enthusiastically controlled by the same rigid
inspection requirements bearing the Green
Cerhhcation Tag under which the complete
pedigree Of each lot is registered.
Send for copy Of potatoes Inspected and Ger
tiled in Maine, 1914, which contains list Of
Maine Certified Seed stock shippers, seed grow
ers and their acreage Of each variety. Field in
spection reports will be made available, # you
wish, on any lot Address E. L. Newdick, Chief,
Division of Plant Industry, State House,
Augusta, Maine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05

were taking off an engine quit and
we couldn't go higher than 40 feet,
so we had a forced landing and
the pilot set it back down in a
field. A dam fool mule started to
run in front of us, then turned
right back and ran in front of us
again. We hit him, and boy, we
threw blood in every direction!"
None of the men were injured,
Shoemaker said, but it will be a
week before they get the wings
off the plane and tow it back 10
the air base. Shoemaker is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Shoe
maker, Sr.
PVT. ARTHUR MODE, serving
in the army air corps, has been
transferred from Scott Field, Illi-
nois, to Yuma Army Air Base, Ari-
zona. Mrs. Mode, nee Frances
Short, who has Leen working in
Chicago to be near her husband,
arrived Thursday to make her
home with her parents, the Will
liam Shorts, while Pvt. Mode re-
mains in Arizona.
PFC. WILLARD PERKINS was
here on a weekend pass from Fort
Bliss, Texas, to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R.. Perkins and
family.
PFC JAMES w SHRoYER has
arrived safely overseas and is sta
toned somewhere in England, ac-
cording to a letter received this
week by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. ]. Shroyer. He asked for Pvt.
]. c. Samples address, as they
trained together at Lincoln, Neb.,
and Pvt. Samples has also been
sent overseas. The address was
sent to him.
PVT. EVERETTE D. PETERS
has been transferred from Penn
sylvania to Camp Pickett, Virginia,
according to word received this
week by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Peters.
SGT. HENRY D. MEREDITH,
now in Seattle, Wash, wrote his
mother while en- route there from
the Aleutians in January, a letter
which was delayed almost four
months before she received it Fri
day. "I'm on my way home, on
very small boat" he told her,
"and we are stopping at every port
along the way 1 am going to mail
this in Cordova tomorrow. We
have had very nice weather so
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05

long looked forward to. He hopes
he will be able to come to Cool
idge to see his mother, Mrs. ]. T.
Butler and family, while on his
furlough.
T/SGT. JOHN 9. BERGUM, JR.,
is in a military hospital at Flor
ence air base, South Carolina,
where he underwent an appended
tony, according to word received
Tuesday by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bergum, Sr. He is re
ported to be convalescing splen-
didly.
PVT. FRANK A. LYNCH, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tad Lynch, was
recently sent from Ft. Macarthur,
California, to Amarillo Army Air
Base, Amarillo, Texas, to begin
training as an air cadet. He was
born at Hayden, Arizona, April 80,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05

old and enlisted in November Of
1943.
ERNEST J. GREGG, S 2/c, has
been transferred from San Diego
to Port Hueneme, California,
where "we really have a good
bunch of officers, who are going
all the way with u.s." He doesn't
like to be away from his family,
"but who does?" he says. "All
the guys here are married except
a few 18-year-old kids, so if all
these other guys can take it, SO
can l." Gregg is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Gregg.
JAMES r. URToN, serving
with the army air crops in Eng
land, has recently been promoted
from corporal to sergeant, accord
ing to word received by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Urton.
PFC. ELVERN II. MCGEE has
been transferred from Camp Polk,
Louisiana, to a California port of
embarkation, from where he will
leave in the near future for over
seas duty, according to word re-
ceived Friday by Lis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. MCGEE of Valley
Farms.
SGT DONALD cHESLEY, serv-
ing with an engineering unit in
Burma, writes that the boys over
there thought they would get
to come home after 18 months,
"but it sure don't look like it now.
The fighting is still going strong
as hell here. You can read about
it in the papers" He took a 200
mile plane ride" recently, he says,
and the jungle looks a lot better
from tie air. One of the boys
killed buffalo shortly before he
wrote, which was the first meat
they have had. "It sure gets tire
some eating out of can all the
time. Has Dad still got his gar
den? I sure would like to get in
it." Sgt. Chesley is one of four
brothers in the service.
PFC. LEROY SHOEMAKER
writes from Lubbock Army Air
Base, Lubbock, Texas, Of a mule
that wrecked a plane! VIXEN we
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

PFC. ELMER LOUIS BURTON
has been transferred from Camp
Beale, California, to San Luis
Obispo, California, according to
word received this week. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Burton
and is serving with a medical de-
tachment.
PVT. HOMER r. WATSON has
been transferred from Buckley
Field, Colorado, to Laredo, Texas,
according to word received from
there this week. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watson of
Randolph.
PVT. HORACE J. cHESLEY
has been transferred from Penn
sylvania to a port of embarkation
in New York, according to word
received this week by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Chesley.
SGT. CALVIN M. ASHCRAFT
writes his parents, the Clinton
Ashcrafts, from New Guinea that
it rains there almost every day.
Il used to think Louisiana was
bad" he says, "but it isn't any
thing compared to this country.
l sure wish 1 could be back and
see all of you. l don't get many
Coolidge papers, but when l do, l
read em from cover to cover"
Sgt. Ashcraft, who is serving with
the cavalry, las been overseas for
a year.
ROY THOMAS, GIN 2/c, arrived
Sunday from San Francisco to
visit his mother, Mrs. Lucy
Thomas and family at Blackwater.
Roy has been serving in the South
west Pacific theater of operations
for number of months. He will
report for duty this week.
S/SGT. JIM MAXWELL and 1t.
Bill Wallace of Jacksonville, Fla,
were here over tie weekend from
San Diego, Calf, to visit Jim's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. james B.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05

Maxwell, and also to attend the
junior-senior prom at Coolidge
high school. Tie young men
served together through IA months
in the Southwest Pacific theater
Of operations, returned to the
States together, and are now both
stationed at San Diego.
PVT. WILLIAM &. LIES, a for
mer Coolidge resident, writes his
brother, Roger lies, from the South
Pacific tkeater that Pfc. Hearshel
Holmes is in the same company
with him. when | last saw him, y
lies says, 'he was a small kid, but
he sure grew up to be a big boy
and he's a swell fellow" lies was
in the merchant marine for five
years before war was declared,
after which he joined the armed
forces, and is serving now in the
u. S. Infantry which he considers
"the best branch of the service" ."
He likes his outfit and is doing
o. k, he says. A letter from an
other brother, Sgt. Malcolm lies,
also a former Coolidge resident,
comes from the Atlantic theater Of
operations and states briefly that
he is all right.
SIDNEY E. GORDON, S 2/c,
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. z. Gordon, from somewhere in
the South Pacific, well, here l
am, with nothing to say, and it
sure seems lonesome. | wish /
could tell you where 1 am, but
that's not possible. l sure wish
you could see the ship I'm on. /
think it's the best ship the navy
ever had. 1 guess every guy feels
the same way about the ship he's
on, but l really don't think anyone
could be as proud of anything as
l am of this ship. We can buy
cigarettes for 5 cents a package
and razor blades for cents a
pack. Everything We buy has a
reduced price," Sidney is II years
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05

Meeting

c. c. Gobbel of Tempe, Ariz., will begin
series of gospel meetings with the Church
of Christ on Third and Walton Streets. The
meetings will begin May 7th and will con-
tinue through the 18th.
Services will begin at o'clock each eve
ming with 80 minute song drill before the
preaching service starts. Everyone is well
come. and if you need some practice in vocal
music Brother Gobbel is a first class music
teacher as we'll as an able minister of the
gospel. .aalfA
So come out and study with us 'tthat we
may all learn what the will of the Lord is"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05

far, so just say a little prayer that
this tub will make 1t to Seattle
all right" Meredith has served
with a medical unit in the Aleu-
tians since early 1912 and his safe
arrival in Seattle and reunion with
his wife is an event that has been
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05

1924, and is a graduate Of CUHS
class of AZ. He has lived in Cool
idge since 1886 and before enter
ing the armed forces he worked
with his father on their cattle
ranch. Pvt. Lynch writes that he
is interested in his training and
likes army life fine, so far.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05

o Mrs. Lima O'Donnell, her
daughter, Mrs. Buddy Bonner Of
San Diego, California, Ler sons,
Spurgeon, RIM SIC, and Ollie, were
overnight guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moore at New
River, Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05

o Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Moody spent
the weekend in Tucson with their
son and his family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Moody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
Sees Ndzi Defeat
As Sealing Fate
OF Japanese

Japan won't last a year after
the surrender Of Germany.
You have this on the authority
OF Walter Nash. minister 20 the
United States from New Zealand
"a man who has watched the
forces Of the United Nations grow
from a pitiful defensive group to
the mightiest combined air and
sea armada in history.
Nash addressed the Economic
lub of Detroit. describing his
Yours of south Pacific battle
areas and told members Of the
club Of developments between
1899 and 1914.
RECALLS CONFERENCE
"My little country sponsored
n Joint conference with Aus
tralia and other members Of the
British Commonwealth In April,
1889, at which we outlined plans
for the defense Of the Pacific
he said. AT that time, the best
British military authorities said
Japan would not go 10 war and,
II she did, danger could come
70 New Zealand and Australia
only II the United states fleet
were nullifled and Singapore
fell. This assurance was re-
peated In August. 1871.
PLAN FIJI DEFENSE
"However, we drew up plans
for the defense OF the Fiji
Islands, the key 10 the south
Pacific. and, when war broke
out with Japan. we saw both the
U. 8. feet nullified and Singa-
pore fallen"
He told how the only four anti
aircraft guns in New Zealand
two from Auckland and two from
Wellington-wene sent TO defend
the airfield in the Fijis. Loss OF
the Fills could have cost the entire
south Pacific, he explained.
Describing his country's part in
the war, Nash said that New
Zeaiand's war dead. proportion
ately outnumbered those of any
country on which statistics were
available. He cited losses in
Greece and Africa, at Casino and
in the air battles.
He praised the American Sea-
ees and marines highly.
He concluded with a plea for
concerted action by all the United
Nations for some world league
which would protect the small
nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

The schools war loan drive
which started May Is and ends
June ?, gained added momentum
today as school officials announced
new activities 10 bring up sales TO
the $50 bond per child quota they
had set. The campaign precedes
the Fifth War Loan drive.
The quota is $1l,5O0000 or 10
per cent more than the 50 500, 900
IN sales in the schools during the
Fourth War Loan drive.
A school children'S party will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

held at the Michigan Thester
June 3 for the 1000 children
throughout the Detroit area who
sell the first $500 worth of bonds
in their schools.
The school which reaches the
highest per capita sales Will re-
ceive a replica Of the Liberty Bell,
donated by the J L. Hudson Co.
The SunSon Aircraft Co. viii
give the pupils of all schools selling
SIS worth Of bonds per pupil the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

One Husband, -Four Wives
Only Trouble Is the Law. A
Polygamist Husband and One Of
His -Four Wives Defend Their
Practices and Beliefs In The
American Weekly, Noted Maya
xinc Distributed With Next Sun
days Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
School Bond Sales Grow
International Photo

privilege OF naming their new
ambulance Jeeps.
Winning schools then Will be
permitted TO exhibit pictures Of
these war vehicles they have
named. c. Lewis Thiele, director
of exact science OF the Detroit
Public Schools, and acting director
Of the school drive, announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

Order 1Oc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
COUNCILS
RENEW WORK
AMONG YOUTH
Meet At Center:
Eye Program For
World Youth Week

The Negro Youth Council For
Victory and Democracy viii hold
an open meeting 10 which all
youth are invited. on March l6.
at s p m at tho Twelve Horse
mems civic center. on Ersklne
street nj John r
A unique program has been
planned, With an interesting
speaker and discussion on youth
Yields the Future" plus some
excellent entertainment A pro-
gram viii hc presented during
World Youth vcck. whlch Is
March CTS
Tho Negro Youth Council For
Victory and Democracy Is coun-
Gil ~ delegated members from
various Negro youth orsanlza-
lions With tho primary aims Of
unifyInE Negro youth and Great
ing hotter relations between Ne
cro and white youth tho latter
function being aided by our ar
nllaiion 70 the Metropolitan De
troit Youth council the coordi-
mailing b1dy 81 MI youth organl-
7ations IN Detroit. In which the
IDEAS OF all groups represented
are assembled. discussed. and
common social problems OF youth
solved together.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
New York Writer
Praises Detroit
Olympic Stars

IN his column Ia the New York
limos Of March i entitled sports
Of ne Times Arthur Daley IN dis
cusslng the dement's derived from
the Olympic games, paid high ;ria-
ute % two famous Detroi'ers Nh5
DISTINGUISHED themselves IN Olym-
pic contests. They are Eddie To-
Ian and Jesse owens Speaking cf
'hcm Mr. Daley said
Au olympic championship Is a
goa which keeps countless thou
sands ~ orr young men in train
ing long after fhsy would ordi-
narily call quits u Inspires young
stcrs 20 emulate the heroes OF pre-
vious Olympics Undoubtedly Ed
die Tolan Jesse owens Cornelius
Johnson John Woodruff and other
Negro winners are responsible FOR
The tremendous ouipourinr OF crack
Negro runners and jumpers IT is
The hest possible propaganda for
physical fitness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

For Quick Results - Buy,
Sell. Rent, Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

desk drawer
Later Austin attempted 70 de-
stroy the piece Of paper with the
discriminating words on Il. hut n
was retrieved. the torn pieces
placed together and phofosia,ic
copies made.
The union then proceeded 10
obtain known samples Of Aus
tins handwriting which we're sub
mltted 10 Francis Courtney. Do
'rcit handwriting expert who
verified the fact that the note was
In Austin's handwriting
The oriainal document Is now
IN The possession u the nnlon
and photcstatic copies have heen
sent 10 tho Attorney General along
with an AFFIDAVIT nv Oden
Question jurisdiction
The reason tho investigation ls
being asked Of Tho Attorney Cen
erals office instead % the War
Labor BOARD or The National La.
bor Rotations BOARD Is because
tho union feels that THIS specific
Instance transcends tho immed-
late jurisdiction - either az the
two boards since y Involves an
instance Of war production him
drancc II is ius' rs DAMAGING rs
MAN throwing monkey
wrcrth into en- lmporian; piece
~ war production machinery"
Twyman's letter stated
Ford T.ocal officers added that
this isn't the FIRST time that GER
tain company officials have at
tempted 10 provoke strikes by
their arbitrary actions and un-
willingness 70 bargain IN good
faith. Unfortunately they have
succeeded On some occasions and
tho result was wide snread con-
domnation ~ organized labor and
labor leaders while these same
labor leaders were spending end
clss hours In attempting 70 IN
flucnce the rcople to return 20
their iohs and thereby offset the
unratriotlc work IL those insti-
gators
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
War Department
Asked To Punish
Killer OF Boy
Say Neglect Is
Contrary To
Army Discipline

WASHINGTON. nc The war
department was asked this week
70 take action against Sergeant
lack Cooke ~ Headquarters Bis
Parairoop Infantry who shot and
Killed Eugene Bridges. 10 YEAR
cid colorcd hoy
Sergeant Cooke r. stationed NJ
Camp NaeKall near Hamlet NC.
q coroncr's fury acquitted him on
Feb 10. holding that tho shooting
was accidental
Pointing out that Sergeant
Cooke was armed pursuant 10
military authority" Tho Washing
ton bureau Of the NAACP has
writtcn Secretary SiImson:
Whether he Killed Eugene IN
q m q drunkenness or through
rross negligence there can be no
doubt that his conduct contra
vencd numerous provisions Of the
Articles ~ War Therefore the
military has a definite RESPONSE
bilitv 70 take disciplinary action
against this soldier notwiihs,and-
Inc hts release by civil authorI-
Tics.
4 Young life has been snured
our hv the carclessness or malice
q SGT lack Cooke. II Il our
measured opinion that court-mar-
flal PROCEEDINGS should he Instl-
iu'cd acalns' him and We strong
IL urge you 70 take Tho steps
necessarv 70 10 60"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

During Natlonal Negro Newspa-
per week which was observed
from Feb. % 10 March 4. De.
troit newspaper folk presented
program nj the MONDAY
Luncheon clnb of the Booker
7. Washington Trade assocIa-
ton last Wednesday nj the Lucy
Thurman YWCi. Among the
members Of the journalist craft
who attended the affair. as
shown in the picture. left 10
right. we're; Mrs. Lillian r
Johnson. G. r. Jackson. Miss
Nina Garner. Mrs. Charlotte
Perry. John Woods. Mrs. ]. T..
Mccall. j. r. Mccall. IouIs r.
Martin. Miss Harriet Robinson.
John Y. Williams. Ulysses Boy
Kin and l.. VI. QnInn. Dixon
Photo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

RFGISTFRrn--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
Plan FOR BAPTIST
C0NY0C ALTON

The faculty and student hody
of 'hc BAPTIST Training school are
comrlefine plans Tor their clos
ing exercises and convocation
which VIII be held April 80. May
J enA Ma~ ?
An ANIMAL magazine Will he
published featuring The graduates
students and student activities
among tho various churches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

FIT. HrAcHrcA. 'Ariz -(ANPl
Tho rromoiion of ~ Col NJ
O. Bousncld. who has served rs
head OF the army hospital stan
here 70 colonel on Fell %. was
announced this week along With
tho announcement Of the promo
iion Of Or ~ Haven Hinkson Of
Philadelphia to tho rank OF lieu
tenant colonel by the army medl-
cal corps
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
Plan HOLY WEEK

Rev Edward simmons. chair
man Of The pre-rasier Holy Week
series ann urcod that nr Frank
Cunningham VIII be the guest
minister Anril 60 nr Cunning
ham. professor ~ Theology ~
wilherforce uni,crsliy comes
highly recommended as deep re
lfrions ihinkor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
RorsFIrIp Rrcours COLONEL

KIT REcIsrERrn-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
Accuse Labor
Relations Officer
G Vile Plot
James w. Oden
Credited With
Uncovering Facts

.tUrotrfo1 strike
fla' ','"' ,..,a or n
|por'tall'0 a' ~ ,ahor
|i'd''''. in'f NJ. r1~a No
Iila'fn' W. n.,tnna 1, +.
|i'' eor'p'H $3.50. co,-
|f''r .aN .t, non,,.,
|fsl fr.h' s, 1osonh
rw e "a 100,
|TSFrla'
.s =.
Irsnan hr,A
|rAri ~
r lo''i 49,.
p fk'sll''' 10 IN
|Fas''a' o'2 ~ 60,
y session ~
r no h'''
y y ~ s"'1 ~
Ei-es NJ ua'N 'N"' /" ~,
allrlnpn - T"
T''a' M
l'' io''f
Austin l-ah'r ie1'''onS '''Ve'
y BE Fsrl N' company de-
lS'r7'ef 'S''s"'' :
T'fs s'n7tsf n'mpe I. 2,
'N' ''Fr'rFr' ' nnl' "no
p ls''e- vas ? .N'pa'ied ~ me
'''rea ''fa 3" '"''','"
Trtfs y 0'N, AZ ifnce summit
p
Firm accused
Z ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

Deputy r. l.. Tondee who this
week was promoted 10 haillff
Of the Circuit commissioners
court ny Sherlff Andrew G. Biard
Of Wayne county. Tondec. who
has served efficiently rs deputy
for the past eight years. he.
comes the second Negro balliif
In the state. Tho court which +
located In the Barlum Tower +
presided over by Judge Frank
Fitzgerald former candidate Tor
Mayor Of DctroIt) and Judge
Louis Schneider. RallIff Tondee
Is n popular member Of the
Omega Psi Phi fraternity and
Is active In many other civic
gronps. His congenIalIty has
won for him many friends.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
-: IS:

Touisks don't put il off shampoo your hair the
new glamour way! Use Drene with Hair Conditioner.
Get the combination Of beauty benefits that only this
wonderful improved shampoo can give! FEars iuare
up 10 33% more than with soap soap shampoos!
II Monaeeshe hair easy comb into smooth shin
ing neatness! n Complete ressosal of Aaky dandruH!
Ask for Drene Shampoo with Hair Conditioner.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

but when I'm with you." Sara re-
torted, Il wouidn' t want to scream"
Most satisfactory screaming as
signment was for The Phantom Of
the Opera" She extracted three
different screams from her large
repertoire for that ono. A SUBJ
dued. Observation-Disclosures
scream when the Phantom lays
hands on Susanna Foster: louder,
more pronounced screech when the
Phantom actually kills. and an all
out. ear-splitting shrek at the sight
of a falling chandelier. That last
emptied the Opera House of. 500
panic-stricken extras in nothing fat.
Pxivats OxA1na
To-Day Sara Swartz still looks for
ward to the time when she will be
given a chance at a dramatic part.
Not that she hasn't had her private
fling at drama. When top producer
refused to see her. Sara approached
him outside the crowded commits
sary. She threatened to scream if he
wouldn't listen. He listened.
Then there was the night when
an agent phoned her at the Holly
wood apartment house where she
lives. He wasn't too sure that she
could scream the way he wanted -
so she let loose with everything she
had over the telephone. Fifty peo-
pie came to my rescue" she says.
For IL consecutive years she took
part in every film made on the
Universal Studios lot, but last year
she missed out on five. Sara was
called for every one. but some OF
them overlapped.
Not long ago Sara was loaned out
for Paramount's The Uninvited.
She went one night to see the fin
ished product and the sound Of q
devastating. spine-tingling shrek OF
terror nearly threw her out OF her
seat. For one moment she had for
gotten that the owner OF that shat
tering scream was Sara Swartz!