davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-23
FLORIDA-GULF COAST

facing on paved State highway; electricity:
suitable for vegetable garden and orange
sFeeS mes adJ9ins o9 small town and is within
Price S475 7ea2E1ui Vara % sashing at ing, beach.
loeaI year-round climate, excellent FISH
ing, iI,l, both salt and fresh water. For free
Illustrated booklet phone. or write
E. j. GRAY,
6915 Fairfax Rd Bethesda ma W.T. hhsd
Evening star., 1944-04-23

EDGEWATER BEACH.
Fine home, every convenience, 3 b. r., .
baths, acres, large water frontage; bus
service; terms. Box 176-E, Star.
BAY BARGAIN.
Fine house splendidly furnished, 3 b. r.,
bath; every convenience; water front lot
Terms. Box 14S-E, Star
Evening star., 1944-04-23

An Ideal Summer Retreat,
NEAR VIENNA. VA
New, cypress built, on about 3-acre tract
sists Of large living room with built-in
Heat-O-Lator,. well-equipped kitchen, small
bedroom, bath and utility room. house
planned to have additional rooms built on;
$4,000. 81 900 cash $50 per mo-
EASTMAN & STEELE,
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Suburban Family Home

1901 Columbia Pike, Arlington, Va.
CHI. l341. Oxford 27gS,
Evening star., 1944-04-23
NEAR ORLANDO. FLA

rs acres of orange groves, trees 8 to 6
years yea old on a large lake, 1h miles to
per acre; terms. For further informe.
tion call MRS. HAYCRAFT, WI. H5In.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
FAIRFAX COUNTY.

A pretty white bungalow, with blinds. 2
acres with nice garden, garage, large
chicken house; only $4,000; easy terms;
more land available. Call A. H. TUTHILL
CH n42S
Evening star., 1944-04-23
4-FAMILY DUPLEX,

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
Large residence. near 18th and Col.
2Hs years to run. This property has DOS. Jos.
sinilities. Price, $4,000. CO. 1920 after
pm, 23s
Evening star., 1944-04-23
VIRGINIA. STOCK FARM.

VIRSiIN1A STOCK FARM.
$500. small bungalow, 353 acres, 40
acres CLEAR. balance In wood Including
100000 #, saw timber. large stream fov-
ises ready to operate; across from Govt.
farm in section with future; only % miles
=. C.; Terms. O. L. MURDOCH. Kensing-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-18

Wa"hngtnn, Aug. l3-(AP)-frcs-
1hcnt Roosevelt today urged the Am
erica people to form gradually an
opinion on the need ior II year s
poS'"'ar training for youths from
II to %, both in a military n
civilian way.
he Told a news conference that n"
uld not have compulsory military
framing IN mind because the l.ooo,-
ooo to l,I50,0OO boys who might be
aVal'1hl" fer such training would ne
give" a combination Of military and
civilian training. He said that la
clnteS could be found in the eXten-
SiVe training camp housing IN ana
OUTSIDE the United States proper, m
clodlhg Alaska and the Aleutlans'
ana that such structures were Dulll
,1uch stronger than those in the FIRST
''Vorld War.
The President said he wished tAe
people would study the question be-
cause OF this tremendous housing sur
pius which will exist after the war.
lne housing in these camps: ne
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-18
Retreating
Nazis Raked
By Planes

London, Aug. 10 lAP) Allied
Warplancs s~courged German troops
both west and cast of the Seine es-
cape barrier today and smashed q
comeback attempt of the German al
force by shooting down 23 enemy
planes in a series of air battles.
As Allied fighters SlaShcd at
sWarms of German planes in the Air
and heavy bombcrS campaigning
against German forward air bases
made two big raids.
The Germans were reported on
centratInG hundreds of river barges
On the Seine fer a ''Dunkirk' escape
attempt. American T~humderbol+
fighter bombcrS spread great carnage
among Germans retreating in COL
umns three abreast yesterday on
three highways leading from Argen-
tan. the United States ninth air force
announced.
Hundreds of Germans We're killed
As they sought refuge in hedges and
bridges. AT least 100 vehicles were
destroyed. Horses stampcded. over
down through the overcast, sending
turning carts. The planes dropdep
streams of fittv-calibre bullets into
the panic-stricken masses.
"The shooting was the best we
have ever had" mt pilot said. "The
scene looked liked a three-lane high
way leading from football Stadi"wS
back home on Saturday afternoon in
the fall"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-18

EnemyResistance Crun1bling
Throughout Southern France
u. s. Casualties
Well Below 300;
Drive Pushes On


Rome. Aup i&-lAr- Fine
my ,nc,- !,
L .tr;.:,u !
We" '','"r'" - t''' Wy
C'uh'o'lhE To-Day be1nf" IN" adj
vance OF the United States Scy-
cnth IN now consolidated
info , n,;rh.,, 4r;l.;,n ,a.. l.,
IT, n'h ~ ~
-" "i''''' w an I'' 'lfli'nl~
landed on the Riviera bcachhcad
from the sea ard air.
Known American assault ca,,laI.
tics thus far total less than 200 Az
led hCaGOuartcr5 said. whjIc Gr,-
MAJ prisoners. including a ecncrar
ard his staff. were cstin1atcd nj 00O
hin +hC count Still jprOmDlr+c
Major General Alcxandcr NJ
Patch's forces struck inland thfn,lpI
Inc valleys Of the maritime Abs ,nC
SnrcaC, out fifty airline milo; aIuoa
'hc coast both cast and west
Lest official report Mace thcm
within ten miles of tho once rrc,t
French naval base Of Toulcn, and
within six miles If Canrcs Cor
man broadcasts hjntcd tina, ,br
resort town already had been
penetrated,
The douchb0vs noyscs, =,
Dig chunk Of thc main lateral road
across southern Franco. which IN thi,
area parallels the coast about = dozen
niles inland They wcrc , concid
Nrablc distance up the road that runs
into the Rhnnc valley. by wqv Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-18

Her FORK. Aug. 12-fAP)-Pre,-
ld'n' r welt piaT. 10 submit =
nc" lo'gu" of nations' TO toe ocn-
ate md later to a5l; it Tor poWer ."
entric" peace treaties. the New Ipilt
Time Avs IN a dispatch from Wa-h-
ingfun.
The newspaper says that tv sop
dra'''N tn" world security organiI1-
u"n tIpn peace treaties. the 1GlH1n~
lS'r3tl'g hope, to get tine new league
operating possibly before the cad Ut
the Wal Present plans, It added, ann
ion IL n ~ c tabl hing the new a
cum" p,~CHujl0ti0n fer prCScn'a'I"H
to the Senate before thc first Of In"
SF'l, WITH hopes that II will DC i1'-
ltleN before spring.
Thu avs the Times. u i "@F9Cti1
that fl" now league and world court
would . r &dy to deaf Win prpb-
lens which might arise at tn uHlC"
cont. eNCH. Term; Of the peace
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-18
Creeping Paralysis Now
Sttar,gling Jap Holdings

General Headquarters, Southwest
Pacific, Aug. l8- (AP) An Allied air
and naval hlockad" spread creeping
paralysis today across vital sea lmC;
below tho Philippines. posing an uiti-
mate threat to- all Japanese holdings
south of China.
Alreativ enemy gari is0ns on IS
lands scattered along a distance of
800 miles arc forced to rely on
"makeshlft shipping', inadequate far
even essential items such as num-
tons and aviation gasoline.
A graphic picture of this amounting
disaster for Nippon was presented
yesterday by General Macarthur in
a ccmmunique reporting the fifth air
raid this month GA the philippines, enc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-18


LOndOn, Aug. Is - iAP) -
American trOODs, cruising at
will spnd into two o,v,r,n. -,
r,, ,dar
! "'i' V'""y'
American afmOrcd patrols
arc operating IN the vicinity OF
arlA ana nrtWrpu PARIS and
n,rtrns .,.,d n,.,,,ah datn
,n ..' ~ a.
l''lt" VII TIE hOdd 10 TdIlo.
Inc German iaGip, winch pre-
NlouSIy bad reported Paris in the
front line of war with the sound OF
guns plainly audible, declared Sher-
man tanks were ONLY about twelve
miles from tho civ limits and were
only abnIit twelve miles from .ha
fltv Limits and Wcre wapInc = "uar
of mnvcmont in 1hn arra adi,cert"
to fhc CITY
white If Cen Patterns forces
siruck lightning blows at the
syn1hnl of German ,trcngth in
France. General Nontgomery's
British AMI Canadian, were ran
idly sealing the new tran on
remnants Of the broken Gerran
seventh army. estimated to have
been reduced to wv 40. 900
and 100. 600 mon.
The WhDlp Allied front to the M
va reported z,vlnplne eastward from
faen apaInst = very qoogev enemy
ate, natro,, At 1enoth mad shot COM
ple tely across the Falaise-Argent4n
pap
A new tran i, closing and the
t ...l4,1 - D,;.;-L
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-18
JOB SHOPPING MOVE
is BLOCKED BY VINO

Raleigh, Aug. l8-(AP)-In al m
nounced effort to eliminate LOB
hopping,' the management-labor
committee Of the war manpoWcr
commits, ion today denied 20 Of 2j
'ppcols made by employees desiring
o change Jobs under the War man
bower sterilization program.
DR.. J. S, DortOn. state VINO diroc-
tor, said that a majority Of the ap-
oeals which the COMMITTEES denied
showed the worker "had insufficient
reason for desiring to chance jobs, or
.herC was evidence that the worker
was job shopping without regard to
his skill or his greatest use in the war
effort
A total Of 27 cases Of appeal were
heard by the committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-18
INVASION GENERAL
TO GET PROMOTION

Washington, Aug. 1S-(AP)-
President Roosevelt today nom
mated for promition Of Lic"ten-
ant General Alexander NJ. Patch.
.Jr.. commander of the seventh
American army new invading
southern France, to major gen
oral
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-18
NINE ADDITIONAL CASES
ARE REPORTED IN STATE

Raleigh, Aug. l8-lAP)-Thc State
3oard of Health today reported nine
additional cases Of infantile paral-
vsis, bringing the total TO $50 since
he outbreak on JurC |.
New cases are as follows: Guilford
}. Avery |, Forsyth |, Randolph /,
Sampson /, Stanly | and Wake /.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-18

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Scattered showers and II
dcrstorms to-day; cooler in north
ard wcet portions. Partly cloudy
and slightly cooler tonight; fair
and maid Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-18
FORMER CONSUL CONDEMNED

Stockholm, Aug.l8.-(AP)- Otto
kiet, former German consul general
in New York, has been condemned
to death for defeatism by a nazi
court, a reliable informant from Ger
many sid today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-18
President Asks People
Decide On Training

added, could aCCommodat" ab"u D.
100000 men, although he lI&ulcd only
about "A fifth Of that number Would
be needed fer training.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-18

For Naziis
For
Germans Attempt
Dunkirk Escape
Along the Seine.

Supreme headquarters. Allied
t>rcd't'onary Force, Aug, "a
CAfJ-GcrmanS south of the
Seine rctrcatcd to-day in the gen
cral direction OF Roucn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
. so THEY SAY

Until We arc prepared to con-
cede that larger welfare and
a higher good than our own ma
tional policy must guide decision
'of an international tribunal,
there is no real basis for inter-
national cooperation. Supreme
Court Justice Robert II. jack
son.
When the war is over, no
country will be able to improve
the well-being Of its people with
out our help.-Bernard Baruch.
We can fight the Japanese
Immediately without having to
wait until the European war is
over and without having to bring
great numbers of American and
British boys way out here. IL
we could get organized we could
probably finish the war next
year.-Maj. Laurence w. Bell
enson, in Burma.
We've got TO provide eight
tons of supplies every month
including everything-for each
man we bring to the central
Pacific. In the Aleutians the job
is 25 per cent greater. - Rear
Adml. j. j. Gaffney, Navy Pa
cific supply chief.
OF course. we don't want too
much too much But we want
too much. - WPB Chairman
Donald Nelson.
Guadalcanal was a rest camp
compared to this-Corp Harvey
Payne at Cape Gloucester.
Perhaps it is time for some
fresh thinking on this matter of
war and peace. Instead Of look
ing to disarmament and unpre-
paredness, let us try the oppo-
ste, full preparedness according
TO a continuing plan. - Charles
f. Wilson, WPB vice president.
When our boys are dying
around the world. no one has
a right TO strike.-Gov. John w.
Bricker of Ohio.
Germany must be broken into
independent states. The German
people must be constantly watch
cd or they'll follow new leaders
into another war. - James w.
Gerard, former ambassador to
Germany.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
Book Reviews

For pseudo sophisticated,
psoeudo-phy chopathic nov a |
that goes nowhere there is THE
MALFREYS by Catharine Whit
comb random House: $3.50.
All Of the more fragrant sins
that had them gaWping IN 20S
may be found therein. These,
in the order Of their commission,
range from the juvenile delln-
quency problems of that period
such as coed strip poker and
prohibition TASKS right through
such adult reflnementS as SUI
eide and mental Sadlsm TO the
logical climax of murder There S
lots Of bright conversation, most
of IL forced or cute, and two
likable characters. These are the
Burgoynes, successful play
wright team, who are 5000 So
phlsticated they can afford TO
act natural. The rest of the
crowd you wouldn't want 10
give houseroom to.
Cordclia, about whom the
story revolves, is self-centered
little mink VINO, oddly enough,
can't bear 10 take the conse-
qucnces of her own mIsdeedS.
Jay NeWhouSc, who can't seem
TO extrlcate himself from the
Web-ef Ceredlia : fatal charm,
Is well-mcanlng, and prigglSh
fool whose shoulder Is always
there for Cordelia TO cry on If
she feels like II.
James Ma frey, Cordelias
husband, is a pSycho-neurotlc
incapable of love but quite
adept at psychological cruelty.
There are others: Mary, whom
James thought TO get rid of by
marrying orde "a, Mona
Blount, who makes a career OF
twisting other peoples emo
tionS? the Mainwaring sls.srS,
who represent the rudeness of
high society. All in all, it's an
unattractive crew that seems to
go around in circles. While the
circles aren't always concen-
trio, one is still inclined TO Won
der why the author thought they
were worth writing about. She
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09

time out to count. He could ruff
two spades, cash the ace of
hearts, maybe ruff three clubs,
cash the ace and king Of dia-
monds and ace of clubs-nine
tricks. Even if he did not get
over-ruffed in clubs, he could
count only nine tricks, so that
would not work.
II the diamonds broke three
two, he could make four dia-
mond tricks, the ace of clubs,
and with a little luck, he might
get by with losing only one
heart trick. That would be
eight tricks, and ruffing two
spades in dummy would give
him 10. Of course, he had no
guarantee that he would make
10, but he certainly could not
make 10 by cross-ruffing the
hand out. With the second line
OF play outlined, he did make
four-odd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
POTATO ROTATIONS

There is some tolk Of taking port Of our 49,.
OOO,OOO- bushe pototo surplus to make alcoholic
beverages. Apart from its bearing on the liquor
shortage, this possibility should interest all persons
sensitive to the precise employment Of our language
For years we have used the terms boiled fried
and stewed, to describe the effects Of intemperote
indulgence in spirits If, however, they we're op-
piled in injudcious use Of pototo product, they
might become as recognizable and accurate os they
ore today on menu.
Time alone can tell what effect this might have
upon Judicial or police procedure in determining the
vorious stotes and fIovors Of ntoxicoton. Mean
while, here's spuds in your eye
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
TAKING CHANCES

The armchair general stoft has been having
oreot time over the bottle for the AozIo beochheod
With some brIIiont second guessing and tew mutt
tiers about the quality Of Allied leadership, they
have been pointing out just how the invaders should
have cut the Via Apple and Via CoslIlno isolated
the German forces before Cossino and executed on
off-tockIe smash at Rome.
WE'LL the Allied command knew oil thot But
it NAV be necessary as we'll os obvious, to remind
ourselves again that campaigns are not won on Po-
Der To borrow the title Of Capt. Ralph In9ersoIs
book the battle is the poyott. It isn't tromeuP
Detectives ore plotted toctcs ore mapped out, men
and material ore consigned for their execution Then
the commanders hope the enemy reacts according to
pIon But they can't be sure
The Allied command gave the Soerno landing
little better than q $3.50 chance Of success when
it was launched lost foII Presumably the odds were
no shorter for the Anzio operation. They have to toke
chances. That's the way wars are won, and the way
they are lost But they must be taken.
Probably the Allied commanders expected the
Germans to pull men out Of the Gustov Line to fight
the new landing. Instead the opposition came from
north Of the Beochheod and eventually from as far
north as southern France and the Balkans Doubt
less this ran contrary to Allied proenoss, as did the
Nozis' stubborn defense Of every foot Of Italian soil,
when they we're expected to reteot to the Pc or be-
yond.
But on enenys sudden adaptation to equally
sudden moves does not figure into the grand strot-
eey of the ormchor general stoff. They leap ahead
Of new development, stick pins in the map OF points
of ultimate objective, and expect nothing serious to
interfere.
Before we win, the Allied command may make
some more "mstokes" to upset the armchair gen.
erals. But don't think that they will look too Sc
rous if we compare them With the intuitive Fuehr-
er's classic bIunders. The Gernon army, for all its
toughness. is still heoded by the nory genius (ond
ex-corporoD who thought that Britain could be
knocked out by bombing cviIions who thought that
his Eeypton compoen could wait while he helped
pal MussoIin out Of Balkan jom; who thought to
find Russian army with obsolete guns and planes,
and the ghosts Of pureed generals in command; who
thought thot Japan would tie Americas hands com.
petey in the Pacific.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
-NEA staff Correspondent

Exclusively yours: 1t was a
busy and exciting day for Boo
Hope. From the first scene n
the morning until director David
Butler approved the final take IN
the evening Bob lived an adj
venturous life. AS a passenger
on a ship attacked and boarded
by pirates in Sam GOldWyn S
sylvester the Great" Hope had
been slugged with a Delaying
pin, had the deck blow up under
his feet. stood within inches OF
q looming cannonball as it shat
tered a roWboat, been thrown
violently TO the floor by burly
pirates and finally was pinned
under falling mast. When the
final scene was bagged, Hope
YEARLY turned TO director Butler
and ~'i: David for this picture
Sam Goldwyn has to give me
more than money. | also should
get the Purple Heart"
Enrol Flynn's new movie Will
star him as Don Juan, No COM
ment.
Deanna Durbin has lightened
her hair several shades for her
next movie, Cant Help Sing
ing which Will be filmed IN
technicolor. .. And Lana Tur-
ner debuts in pigtalls in Mar
riage Is a Private Affair
Don't be surprised if there is
reconciliation for Jennifer
jones and husband Robert Walk
er. They're so in love they re
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
PATENT POOL

Allied victory is being aided greatly by the little
known British American patent pool, under which
war manufacturers each side Of the woter have
free access to every talent and invention on both
Sides Thus the full capacity Of both nations pro-
ductive capacity work with the full measure Of
both nations inventive genius.
Aircraft, radio and ordnance have benefited por
tculory from the arrangement the Army and Navy
soy. Some Of the devices thus mode available
fairly we'll known while others ore still on the in
tensey secret list.
After the war there will have to be general
unsoromblng that will pose many problems. But for
now, it is good to know how completely the two
engish-speokng nations can cooperate to beat the
Nozis and the Jops.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
. BARBS

All little kids will be glad to
hear that the OPA has granted
a price increase in rolled oats.
AS We sow, so shall We heap
up your table with home grown
food.
Salt keeps greases from smok-
ing. Peppering the seat OF his
pants has the same effect on a
youngster.
Tokyo radio warned the Jap
anese people that the war is
about to enter a real stage. And
we know who's going to pull
the curtain down on who.
More bathing suits than usual
will be made of cotton this year
and those we've seen are nice
pickin.
The Nazis' expected suicide
stand at Odessa failed to mate
rialize. Odessa lot of talk!
This is the time of year when
the easiest thing to do is de-
eide what TO do instead Of work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
{. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS. .

Q-What method has been
devised to warn the individual
soldier Of the presence of poison
gas?
"A chemically treated pa
per armband is worn; its reac-
ton to gas is noticeable before
the gas has time to harm the
wearer.
Q-HoW many men are there
in the u. S. Navy, and what
state leads in personnel?
A-3,0l4,71l as of Jan. /,
1914; not Iowa, but New York
leads, with 272,373.
Q-What is a full Army ra-
ton?
A-Three meals for one man
for one day.
Q-How many types Of land
ing craft are we building?
Ais.
Q-HoW old is the nations
average father?
A-44, as of 1910 census.
Q-How many feet are there
in a fathom?
Ask.
Q-What is the weight of the
average human brain, and its
percentage of total body weight?
A-49 ounces; 2.37 per cent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
LOVE AND TERROR

There 5 many a shudder IN
Great Tales Of Terror and the
Supernatural, a symposium
edited by Herbert A. Wise and
Phyllis Fraser (Random House:
S295).
The editors have gone 10 great
lengths TO dig up these blood
curdlers, among them being "A
Terribly Strange Bed by Will
kie Collins, Silent Snow. Sc
cret Snow" by Conrad Aiken,
Was II Dream by Guy de
MaupaSSant, and The Ghost
Ship" by Richard Middleton.
There are more than 1000
pages in this volume, a lot of
them guaranteed 10 keep you
awake nights.
THE RED COCK CROWS"
by Frances Gather (Mac-mll-
Ian: S2.75), is a tragic historical
novel OF the ,old south that
comes as another of the large
number of books written the last
couple of years on that section.
Adam FISke, a Yankee school
teacher, goes TO the southland TO
teach and there falls in love
with the belle of the community,
daughter of the biggest slave
holder of the nelghborhood.
Standing out head and shout
derS over FIske and his sweet
heart as the leading light in the
story is the Negro hcadman of
the plantation, Scofield. Think
ing himself the chosen person
TO deliver his people from bond
age, Scofield staged a slave in
surrection that adds terror TO a
love story.
Miss Gather knows whereof
she writes, yen gather from
reading this excellent novel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
BY PETER EDISON

Scattered in some 1000 pro-
jects in 1000 communities of the
United States are approximately
$4,000 dwelling unit S"
which have been built new or
converted by remodeling since
the summer of 1910 and are now
classified broadly as war hous-
ing" On top of that there are
10000 more units under con-
struction and thousands more
screduled which will bring the
unit total TO about 1900, 900.
Roughly a million units have
been or will be privately fl
nanced war housing? Involved
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
HELEN MORGAN MOVIE

Helen FORESTS manager. Bill
Burton, has written an entirely
new screen treatment based on
the life Of Helen Morgan. If re-
latives approve, the picture will
be filmed by goth Century-Fox.
The S64 question: The wife OF
what Hollywood star Whacked a
WAC on a recent camp tour?
Dennis Morgan is hospital
bound for an operation on
trick knee.
Florence Bates. who plays
Gypsy Rose Lees maid in Belle
of the Yukon" will be billed in
the picture as who for the
Belle Tolls.
RKO is rushing production of
Lum and Abner's new movie to
enable Abner-Norris Goff-to
keep date with the Army.
Ironically. the title of the pic
ture is, What's the Rush?
Marie Wilson's l7-year-old