davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-06
Roosevelt Scorns
Communist Aid
in November Vote
Continued frcm Page !

continued from Page II
participate in this years election.
1 think the people will be able to
fix the responsibility for this state
of affairs" he said, for they know
that during this past year there
were politicians who quite openly
worked to restrict the use of the
ballot in this election, hoping self
iShly for a small vote"
Mr.. Roosevelt remarked that there
are many undemocraUic defects in
our ordinary voting laws and made
a powerful cne-paragraph appeal
for Negro support by declaring:
The right to vote must be open
to our citizens irrespective of race.
color or creed-without tax or arti-
fetal restrictions CT any kind. TIE
sooner We get to that basis of po-
litical equality, the better it will be
for the country as a whole"
WAR NOT YET WON
He warned that the war is not yet
Won. but that German and Japanese
resistance remains as determined
and fanatical as ever
But the controversial campaign
subjects with which Mr.. Roosevelt
dealt in most detail were CCmmu-
nism and tn Republican charge
that the administration cOntem-
plates keeping men in the armed
services ur I there are jobs for
them out:ide.
Fronting lh9t sei3ice men will
come homa 9rd b returned to
civilian life at t'e e0rliest possible
moment consis ont vi h our nation-
al safety" the Pref lent accused
Governor ThCm0S E. D wey, Repub-
lican presidential candidate, with
use Of reckless wor IS" in imply
ing TO the contrary. Dewey has re-
peated an assertion by Major Gen.
eral Lewis B. Hershey, chief OF Sc
lective service. that it would be as
cheap to keep men in the service
as it would to create an agency
for them when they are out.
He said that legislation intro
duced last spring and now enacted
and signed by him provided spe-
officially that the war and navy de-
partments shall not retain persons
in the armed forces for the purpose
of preventing unemployment or
awaiting opportunities for employ
ment."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-06
Surprise Party
Marks Store
Buyers Tenure

In celebration of the 20 years she
has spent as clerk and buyer for
the Office Supply company, Mrs.
Winnifred MacIvor was honored
Thursday night at Couble- barrel
led surprise party given for her by
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. McManus
and the staff members in the Ell
Centro and BraWley stores.
On the last day of September 20
years ago the late Lou R. Philley
stopped at drug store in Jacumba
and asked Mrs. MacIvor to work
in his Ell Centre store, then situat-
&c where the Delozier furniture
store now stands. She accepted the
offer.
Mrs. Beulah Criss and Mrs. Char
lotte Ashley suggested that Mrs.
MacIvor go to dinner with them
Thursday night to celebrate Mrs.
MacIvor's birthday, which was
Tuesday. When they arrived at the
Barbara Worth hotel, she was
greeted by her friencs. After hav-
ing dinner together, Mrs. MacIvor
left for home with Mrs CriSs and
Mrs. Ashley. They induced her to
stop at the McManus home for a
chat. There her friends had reas-
sembled and she found a cancle
topped birthday cake and a collec-
ton of gifts for her. Each one pres
ent gave her a handkerchief with
Mr.. and Mrs. McManus presenting
her with lapel pin and matching
ring.
Those present at the two events
were Mr. and Mrs. McManus, Mr..
and Mrs. John B. McNeece, Mrs
CrisS, Mrs. Ashley, and Mrs. Mac
Ivor, all of Ell Centre: and Mrs.
Georgianna Rogers and Mrs GROVE
Cook of BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-06
Allies Hammer
Jap Oil Field
In East Borneo

tContinued frCm Page II
ported in single action in that
theater.
Battling through intense anti
aircraft fire and a screen of 40
enemy fighters. the raiders dropped
40 tons of high explosive and fire
bombs across the Pandansari and
Edeleanu refineries, touching off
fires and explosions that sent black
oil smoke billowing 5000 feet into
the air.
General Douglas Macarthur, Ia
heling the gutted fields as the most
lucrative strategic target in the Pa
cific," declared that their deStruc-
ton would rob Japan of one-siXth
of her fuel sources. Millions of bar
rels of oil were believed packed into
the Balikpapan area awaiting ship
ment to the fighting zones.
Japanese fighters Swarmed all
over the attacking Liberatcrs for
more than an hour, but the bomber
gunnerS destroyed at least l9 OF
the enemy and accounted for i've
more "propables."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-06
Kissing Figures
As Hazard in
Big War Plants

CHICAGO, Oct. 6. tUP)-When
a male supervisor tries to kiss a
woman scooter truck operator dur
ing working hours. he is taking an
awful chance. She may run the
truck over his toes.
Mrs. Ann Fox. head of the wom-
ans safety program of the air Serv-
ice command. described the Incl
dent of the amorouS supervisor in
an address about precautions taken
to safeguard women in aircraft, at
the national safety congress 33rd
annual meeting.
But in the case of the supervisor
and the scooter truck operator, it
was a case OF safeguarding the man,
Mrs. Fox said.
The safety engineers answer to
the standard question on the injury
report as TO what action was taken
TO prevent recurrence was: IN
structed supervisor to discontinue
amorouS advances TO women en-
ployes." Especially women who op-
crate trucks. Its things like that
which turn safety engineers nalr
white. she said.
Another argument in favor OF
slacks in the plant, besides the fact
that they can't get caught in ma
chimes as easily as skirts, is that
neither can Slacks blow over
girls head in case of sudden wind.
Mrs. Fox said.
One plant accident occurred when
a messenger. driving a scooter over
a warehouse dock, turned loose OF
the wheel TO catch her skirt when
it suddenly blew up over her head.
She caught the skirt" said Mrs.
Fox. but unfortunately nobody
caught the scooter"
The biggest problem is getting
women to take off their jewelry,
and a wedding ring is considered an
industrial hazard, she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-06
WAR CHEST DRIVE AWAITS
OFFICIAL START MONDAY

Pre-opening activities rumbled
throughout Imperial county Friday
as the various communities got up
fteam for the War Chest campaign
beginning October 9.
Holtville Jumped the gun" by
staging Kickoff event Thursday
with K. K. Sharp, area chairman,
and j. Roy Thompson, campaie>
manager, in charge A total of As
men and women were present. I'M
perial already was off to the races
with w. L. Townsend, area manager,
and Dorman Stewart, campaign
manager, urging the solicitors on.
Calipa,ria's Kickoff dinner will
be Monday night, BraWley will have
a kickoff breakfast Tuesday morn
ing and El Centro a similar event
Friday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-06
Oil Production
Hits New High

LOS ANGELES, Oct. o. CUP)-
California oil production reached an
all-time high of 887 ,478 barrels a
day during September, Don E. Gill
man. executive ce-president of
the California Oil and Gas associa-
ton, reportes.
Even this amount, however, was
inadequate to meet the require
ments of the armed forces, indus
tries engaged in war production and
civilian requirements" Gilman said.
1T will be necessary to bring in
additional crude oil from other
fields to meet California's quota
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-06
FIRE DESTROYS 800 TONS
OF ALFALFA ON FARM

Three hundred tons Of baled al
falfa were destroyed early Friday
morning, when flames ravaged a
feed area at Bonds Corner, south
east of Holtville.
FL Centre firemen were summoned
at 6:35. three and a half hours after
the blaze started, and were still
fighting to protect surrounding
property at II noon.
The alfalfa was the property of
Franklin Kumberg. Route /, ROx Sc.
Amount of damaged was placed
by fire department records at APP
proximately S5500. About $4,000 of
the feed was saved. Cause of the
fire has not been ascertained.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-06
WiIIkie Suffers
Critical Illness

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. UP)-Wen-
dell L. Willkie is seriously Ill at
Lenox Hill hospital with congestion
of the lung. streptoccccic throat
infection, and colitis, his physician,
Dr. Benjamin Salzer, said Friday.
but is responding to penicillin treat
ment.
we have every hope of his recov-
cry" Salzer said, adding that Will
kie'5 temperature was l04 Thureday
and his condition grave, but that
after penicillin injections. his teni>
perature dropped to l02 at 10 a. m
Friday.
Willkie has been in the hospital
four weeks following stomach dis
order suffered in Indiana in Au-
gust.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-06
Braw|ey Legion
Units Install

BRAWLEY, Oct. 6.-Mary Austin
was installed as president of the
American Legion Auxiliary and
James Hammond as commander of
the Brawley American Legion Post
at ceremonies Thursday night in
the Veterans Memorial Hall, at
fenced by 80 members of the two
organizations.
Mrs. Patty Ostrander, 22nd dis
trict auxiliary president and Mike
Zavala, 22nd district commander
both of El Centre, were the in
stalling officers.
Mrs. Austin succeeds Mrs. Nellie
Kretz and Hammond succeeds
Claude Austin.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-06
Russ Agents Get
Into Nazi Ranks
To Direct" Drives

LONDON, Oct. 6. CUP)-The Ber-
lin radio said that Soviet agents
contrived to get into the uniform of
German generals last summer, 'is-
sue fake orders. and repeatedly lead
our troops into unfavorahle posi-
tions."
Lieutenant General Kurt Dittmar,
Nazi radio commentator, attributed
the German reverseS on the eastern
front during the summer in part to
the Russian infiltration CT the
Germans ranks.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-06
FUNERAL RITES ARRANGED
FOR HOLTVLLLE MECHANIC

Last rites for Roy A. Goforth, 40,
Holtville mechanic who died Thurs
day, will be conducted in the
Church of Christ at Seventh and
Brighton. Ell Centro, at 2:30 p. m
Saturday.
The Rev. Barney WEIGH, pastor
of the church, will officiate. Burial
will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Goforth had lived in Holtville
three years. He is survived by his
wife. Mrs Mary GOforth
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-06
Council Awards
Contract for
Sewer Repair Job
Continued frCm Page II

Continued frCm Page -
ated General Contractors of Amer
lea and prevailing in this locality.
With reference to the wage scale
matter, p E. Conner, representative
of the Barrett concern, assured
council members and labor leaders
alike that wages would be in con-
fcrmance to those established by
the Ell Centre Trades Council. Tie
added that his company was
member of the ACC.
City Engineer f. Paul Ford read
a letter from Barrett, which stated
that should the contract be awarded
his firm equipment and men would
be present on the sewer site within
10 days. and providing materials TO
be furnished by the city of Ell Cen
tro were on hand, that work would
be completed by the end of 80 days
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-06
CHILDREN'S LIBRARIAN
LEAVES FOR NEW HOME

Ell Centre will say goodbye Satur-
day to Mrs. Roberta Carpenter. who
is leaving town to join her husband,
j. Nathan Carpenter in San Diego.
Mrs. Carpenter has been children's
librarian at the public library two
and one half years.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-06

Continued from Page u
The Canadian attack was design
ed 10 clear the Germans from the
south banks of the Schedlt estuary.
AT Dunkerque the final assault
French-ba fighter-bombers loos-
ing a cascade of fire and explosive
bombs on the trapped Nazi garrison.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-06
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued frcm Page u
He raised a COW, sold it. and do
mated the money to the war effort.
Remember?
Other people appreciate Jeffray's
efforts. too. Corporal Stanley Wo-
tan. who used to be stationed at
Camp Seeley with the seventy-fifth
field artillery, recently heard all
about him away down in Florida
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-06
Cy Reed Held
War Prisoner

Word was received Friday that
Sergeant Cy Reed, reported missing
in action in Europe July %, is
prisoner of the Germans.
No other details were included in
the message received by his wife.
Sergeant Reed is nephew of
Ben Hulse of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-06
Imagine That

Did you notice that RR had
awarded somebody something?
A desert lily to take the place of
the oleander so long, awarded to
worthy ones.
So a desert lily it is unless some
super duper event makes it neces-
sary TO award a desert bouquet
made up of many desert blossoms.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Juvenile Tennis Aces
Face Harder Goinu
By the Associated Press.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug. q
Quarter final berths in the national
junior and boys tennis champion
ships awaited today's winners as
the field of 81 hopefuls was slated
to dwindle to eight in each division.
Sitter tests were in prospect for
the favorites. who thus far have
advanced with only one casualty
among seeded stars-yesterday's de-
feat Of sixth-seeded junior Ed Nc
Grath of Brooklyn, who bowed to
unheralded Henry Pf1ster of San
Francisco.
Top-seeded Bob Falkenburg of
Merced Field. Calf, the defending
junior champ. was pitted against
Richard Savitt of Ell Paso, Tex,
who turned back Bill Turner, Nara
gansett, r. T.. yesterday. 81. 60.
Second-seeded Bernard (Tut
Bartzen. San Angelo, Tex, met the
Michigan champion, William Sayres,
and third-seeded Herbert Flam,
Beverly Hills, Calf, was up against
Tom Molloy. Panama City, Fla.
Among the boys top-seeded Her
bert Buddy Behrens. Fort Lauder
dale. Fla. was slated to meet Curtis
Morsel, Milwaukee, and Don Mathey
Of Princeton. N. j., seeded second,
faced Grant Golden. Chicago.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Man 0 War Grandson
Sells for $4,000
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Pfess.
LEXINGTON. KY, Aug. 2.-One
OF Man O. Wars grandsons sold for
$4,000 at the annual Lexington
yearling sales to Leslie Combs, I'd,
Lexington horseman.
Consigned by ]. B. Hurst, Lexing-
ton. the colt brought the second
highest figure of the sales. Warren
Wright's Calumet Farm paid SO, 900
Monday for q bay colt by Bull Lea
Imported Jezebel, II.
william Helis. who purchased five
yearlings Monday bid in another
yesterday for $4,000. He paid that
for a chestnut colt by Menow- Donna
Jo, consigned by Charles Nuckols
g. Sons.
Another buyer was Mrs. Albert
SABBATH. Chicago, owner of Alsab,
who bought a brown filly consigned
by w. s. Threlkeld for $500. The
f1lly was by Imported Hairan. out
Of Deception.
Another of the highly-rated Offer
ings was a brown colt by Menow-
Cash Book, for which Harold C..
Center, Minneapolis, paid $15,50O. It
was consigned by 1t. Warner l..
Jones, jr.
The $4,000 colt was the second
foal of Alyearn, by Blue Larkspur-
Yearning.
Evening star., 1944-08-02

mont under strong ride by Ted
Atkinson. He ran the mile in / :372.,
Winners of featured races at other
tracks: At Rockingham, Goober Lad.
81: at Arlington, Letmenow. $500:
at Detroit, Double Back, s27.4O.
Col. Whitney's flyweieht. a 2-year
old f1lly, arrived yesterday at Wash.
ington Park at Chicago for her en-
gagement in Saturdays Princess Pat
Stake.
j. Tammaro has ridden triples on
two successive days at Bel Air. He
was astride Patch Party. $50:
Waugh Pop, s4.20, and j. Hal, $3.50,
yesterday
Ken Scawthorn, leading Jockey at
Garden State. added to his laurels
by riding three winners yesterday,
Becomly. $3.50: clustering, $3.50,
and Miss Kalola, $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON. Tex.--Pvt. Fritzie Zivic, 1s2.
pittspurEh. Knocked out Pete Deruzsa, 154,
SeE Sr York: S;
son, 1914. Worcester, outpointed Billy
ppordisliones $50; Boston. 10. Oscar ct.
sforza, l2s. Boston, g.
,, BuFFALo, N. Y.-Lou Nova. 2O7. Van
Huys, Calf, outpointed Johnny Flynn, 200,
ss0eGheister; ssG. 10: Johnny Montreal. 1904.
hunalo stopped Patsy Zaccano, 136, To-
UNION CITY. N Dom Amoroso, 135,
Jersey City. outpointed Nat Lftiri. 13S,,
New York. g.. Frankie Jamieson, l5S. Chi
caso stopped Tommy Fusari. 1924, Irv-
ington, 3.
HARTFORD. Conn-Ray RoveIi. 1872,
Union City: N. J.. outpointed frankie Ter
w. s., lcw2E.; w New YORK 10. Baby Sims 145,
Puerto Rico, 8.
., BROOkLYN.-HaroldG Green. 147h, New
YORK ,outpointed Pete Lello, 14O1a, Chi
Los ANoELEs.-Enriqu. Bol.no., 1es,
Mexico We City, outpointed Pee Wee Lewis,
SAN JOSE. Calif.-Alfredo Gonzales.
l2s; Mexico City. outpointed Paul Re.
Eue10. l3O, OAKLAND. Gait
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Devil Diver, First Fiddle Likely
To Face at Belmont SATURDAY.
BY he Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Devil Diver and First FIDDLE. the
two leading claimants to the 1914
handicap division title, may meet
Saturday in the Merchants and
Citizens 1f3-16-mile Handicap at
Belmont. The Diver, unbeaten this
season, yesterday was assigned top
weight Of 1874 pounds for the $4,000
event. First Fiddle was next
weighted at 1913.
Last week William Helis' Aera, the
favorite, stumbled leaving the gate
at Garden State Park and finished
out of the money. Yesterday Aera.
$3.50, set a track record OF 1;4l4s
for a mile and 10 yards in winning
the featured Stromboli Purse by a
nose over Blue Wings.
1t. Col. c. v. Whitney's Hoodoo.
$3.50, made it two in a row by cap
turing the Delsware Purse at Bel.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Coils T. as Easy
As AsAny.System
n the Asuoeiated press.

~ the Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla, Aug. The
theory that the T formation Is
too complex for high school FOOT
ball players ''is completely cock
eyed" Coach Maurice (Skip)
Palrang Of Boys Town. Nebr.. de-
clares.
Palrang. lecturing at the Tulsa
U. Coaching School. says its Is
simple as any system, and that
there's no basis for the areu-
ment that most prep schools lack
the personnel for the tricky T.
If you haven't got the psr-
sonnet" he adds. you won't get
far with any system"
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Line Offers Biggest
Problem for Skins;
Faruan Delayed
er.c,.l pisp.teh. to Tne star.

Il
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. A.
Half way through the first week Of
two-a-day practice sessions At their
Balboa Stadium headquarters. the
washington Redskins were all pres
ent and accounted for yesterday
except Dick Farman, six-year vet
eran all-league guard. who mas been
delayed in travel. OF the group en-
hand, ten are veterans and II are
new prospects. IS
The Skins backfield candidates
again came in for some special
words from Headman Dud de Groot
on the mysteries of the ct" around
which he plans to build the clubs
attack.
So far the line has proved the
largest single headache for the Red
skin boss. Only five men are hold
overs from last year and the rest
of the spots are filled with new
faces. the ranks of the rockies
have produced Ave ends, seven
tackles, six guards and three GEN.
ters.
Six veterans, headed by Singing
Sammy Baugh. make the backf1eld
picture a mite roster. Andy Far
kas, the hard-running ex-Univer-
sity of Detroit star, will be back
for his seventh season with the
Redskins, while Wilbur Moore Is
starting his sixth, Bob Seymour his
fifth and Frank Seno and Frank
Atkins their second.
The Washington backfield also
will be bolstered by nine rockies,
topped by Mike Micka, ex-Coigate
fullback and No. in the 1914 player
draft.
De Groot is being assisted in the
conditioning program by Line Coach
Turk Edwards and Wilbur Hubbard
Turk was member of the original
Redskin team of 1892.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
2-Year-0Id 1rotting Stake
Is Taken by True Chief

By the Associated Press.
OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Ne.
Aug. 2.-True Chief yesterday scored
an impressive two-heat victory to
take the 5000 N. T. Fox 2-year -old
Grand Circuit stake pace.
Driven by Tom Berry the colt by
Chief Abbedale laid over a field of
six horses to take the first heat in
2:0312 and the second in 2:03A
The colt is owned by Leon c. Nc
Namara Qf indianapolis.
The $500 4-year -old stake for
trotters was taken by the Colonel,s
Lady, the Scotland filly owned by
r. H. Mohnston 0 Charlotte, N. C.
Peter Song, Jr.. won the class l6
trot Lady Be Good the classified
trot and Lusty B the class u stake.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Minor BuebuII

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. Al: Buffalo. "a
Rochester. 80; Baltimore. So
Jersey City, Sd; Montreal, O-13.
Newark. IA; Toronto. 90.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 10; Milwaukee, o..
Columbus, 5-1; Kansas City, 1-2.
Louisville. Al; ST. Paul. Is
indianapolis, 5--2; Minneapolis, 4-s
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. l: Utica, o 90 inninas).
Albany, &; Elmira, g.
Williamsport. 10; Hartford. =.
Wilkes-Barre. ~; Binghamton. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 4-5 Little Rock, Ii,
Nashville. 10: Mobile. g.
Memphis, 10; Birmingham, g.
Chattanooga, IL; Atlanta, 10.
N PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San DIEGO. 9: Hollywood, 8.
Oakland, 8; Seattle, 2.
San Francisco. &: Sacramento 4,
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
.Off-Trock Betting Seer
As Harmful to Rocino

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 (P.-As far as
the Illinois Racing Board is con-
cerned, "od-the track" betting Is of
the track.
The Board passed a resolution
yesterday opposing any legislation
authorizing such wagering, con-
tending it would eventually SUBJ
ordinate completely the breeding.
owning and racing Of thoroughbred
horses"
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Gloss High Gets Brudford

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Aug. 2 lP.-
Vince Bradford, former director OF
athletics at Central High School
here, has accepted the job of head
football and track coach at Carter
Glass High in Lynchburg. Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
BIue-Green Gowns

Tho gowns are in blue-grccn
tifl'la. which change color as
tha lights strike them. And atop
the head of each girl is a
baked hat, Sculptured in clay
b. Irene Sharaff. The designs
in Elvld colorS are carved in
plaster and then sprayed with
SllNer and gold. AS the orcheS-
TIA strikes up the haunting
'LlmehouSe Blues" 100 singing
butS turn the strains into an
cltrct that sounds like Chi
ncSe chant
When the number is COM
pl"ted. AStalre turns to Director
Nluelll and asks:
Did we get everything in ."
Whereupon the irrepreSSIble
Jimmy Durant pipes up with:
Everything but a picture Of
Macarthur"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Judy Garland S PAGES

over on stage y al M-G-M
Judy Garland Is going through
her PAGES as a full-nedged drs-
matte star ~ The Clock The
set is almost a startling dupll-
cation of New YOrkS famous
Pennsylvania station Search-
ing among the busting thrpngS
! finally sped Miss G. pcrChed
atop the great escaIaiOr That
I over tbeA-e information
booths. news stands, shops and
ticket windows II Is the scene
where Judy meets Bob Walker.
a young soldier spending his A.
hour leave in New York before
being shipped overseas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
'Limehouse Blues Set
Most Elaborate Yet
Built on Sound Stage

HOLLYWOOD, Aug %
TIE. "Limehouse Blues set
Il Tor 'Ziegfeld Follies' is the
most elaborate ever built on an
N-G-N sound stage. Even the
ptr,S agents ran out of adjec-
tiy'S as we stepped on stage 30
into Chinese garden scene.
Let's call it colossal and let
Il - at that.
Believe it or not, black chif-
fea= aecordian pleated trees
dolted the landscape, bamboo
bridge SPAWNED a real lake
whose waters sparkled with
beautifully tinted silk lilies and,
4ndlng in front of the cam
er3s were Fred Astaire and
Lucille Bremen dressed in daz-
zllng orange Chinese costumes
with black fans in hand
Whispered Jimmy DuraUtT,
Never thought I'd live to see
A,taire do a fan dance"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Van johnson Acts
as Surgeon While
Barrymore Looks On
.WOLLYWOOD. Aug %

HOLLYWOOD. Aug %
WAN JOHNSON is about to
perform his first operation
i'm the title role OF "Dr. Red
Adams" latest in the series OF
DR.. Gillespie pictures, while
Lionel Barrymore, as Gillespie.
looks on
As the final rehearsal begins.
Van turns TO MarisSa O'Brien
(aunt OF Margaret OBrlen).
who has role in the picture.
and says
"Nurse Thorson. are the ia
struments checked"
yes" she replies.
Van then turns to keye Luke
and says Before l begin give
the patient more gas
Unable 10 hold back a quick
quip. keye says. What DO
YOU think ! am? \ ration
board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Cute as Bugs Ear

Judy looks as cute as a bugE
ear and as happy As a lark.
I'm crazy about doing this pie
ture. she admits as Bob Walker
StrollS up
"tnd how about YOU. Bob ."
7 asked
"Surc. it's fine" he agreed.
"But what worries me j. that
this il my fifth role in uniform
and still can't get above
corporal
Don't worry" kldded judy
nothing interesting ever hap
pens 10 a general,