davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
CONTROL BOARD
By PVT. JOHN VIM. HALL

The 93rd is conducting contest to obtain a suitable insignia for the Squadron. Judges for the con- test, which closes at midnight the thirty-frst of the month, are Cap tain Frederick Stahuber, Captain Hugh V. Watson, Lieut.. Jack C.. Anderson, and Lieut.. Rex T.. Reeves. Such capable designers as Pfc. William F. Freitag, Pfc. Oliver D. Mature, Cpl. Myron E. Levine, S/Sgt. Forrest c. Ames, and S/Sgt. Charles E. Turner have submitted praiseworthy entries. The winner, who will receive a fve-spot and three-day pass, will be announced in this corner next week.
 New stripes have been added to the sleeves of SSgt. Elgin L. Kelso, Cpl. John F. Burke, Cpl. John s. Clark, Cpl. William E. Dawson, Cpl. Frank Kobierski, Cpl. Melvin E. Maggs, and Pfc. Charles F. Donovan.
 93rd EM bowed to a classy K Squadron set of hoopsters Wednes- day night in the Base gym. K took the basketball fracas 27 to 22, after trailing the controllers for three periods. ''F'ive and Ten" Kresge, with five baskets aggre- gating ten points, led the scoring for the victors, ably abetted by Ward Staley, who chalked up six markers for his outfit. Al LoCicero with seven points and "Tarheel Bill" Wards six points featured the 93rd stalwarts' scoring.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
In Early Days
 Paycall Was Just "A Whisper

When you wonder "What did I do with my money?" you have a problem that couldn't have been much of a bother to CT George in the American Revolution.
 In 1778 the monthly pay for foot soldiers was $6.66. Just why the Continental Congress selected that sibilant sum isn't known, but it slid off the tongue easily and rolled out of the pocket even faster. Cavalry men and artillerymen were on a higher financial plane with $8.33 a month.
 But even the boys who got the, $6.66 rate were in the chips com. pared to the soldiers of seven years later. In 1785, privates received $4.00 a month, corporals (without whistles) $500, and sergeants $6.00.
 That's probably when the Ameri- can sergeant began hollering.,
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
WINDSOR LOCKS

SUNDAY, December 31st. 3:30 PM. Movies. Recreation Hall, Elm Plains.
 3 PM. to II PM. Open House Hospitality. Soldiers and their guests invited. MONDAY, January 1st.
 3P.M. to II PM. New Year Day. Open House. Service Personnel and their families invited. TUESDAY, January End.
 8 PM. Senior Hostess Commit tee Meeting.
 8P.M. to II PM. Regular Dance Bradley Field Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, January 3rd. 8 PM. to Il PM. Modern and Square Dancing. Music by Art Webster's Old Timers. Service Personnel and Junior Hostessea invited. THURSDAY, January 4th.
 8 PM. to II PM. Arts and Crafts Night. Service Personnel and Junior Hostesses invited. FRIDAY, January 9th.
 8 PM. to II PM. "Letter Mak- ing on a Record". Service Per- sonnel and Junior Hostesses in- vited.
 SATURDAY, January 9th.
 10 AM. to 12 AM. Playtims with USO-Housing Unit. 8 PM. Feature Movies-with selected short subjects.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
yon sdid tt
 Girls !.
(Windsor Locks USO)

for an early victory; aspirations for lasting, just peace.
 It is moot that we take pause to look back at the panorama of the past, examine the present and scan the future.
 We have seen USO grow from handful of clubs to today's sev- eral thousand locations. We have seen: USO's multiple services to men and women in uniform in crease like ferns on hillside. <"
 The future? Is there danger of a spiritual staleness, lessening of spirit and drive that has to date characterized the work of those charged with the duty to make USO truly "a home away from. home"?
 Americas fighting men and women have provided the answer and heroically charted the course we must hold ever so tenaciously. They call to us "Carry Onp
 With faith in our institutions, and mindful of the history of these United States, We shall "carry onw
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

joining the Base Quintet when it took over Hartford pro outfit last Tuesday, unbeaten, united and UN- SCORED ON. What a team!
 SOCIAL NOTES: Pfc. Hank Lenczycki dropped in for visit while on furlough from the Weath- CT Facsimile School in Asheville, N. c. Hank is working out with device that will eventually replace the weatherman like the Ford re- placed the horse. With facsimile, some great brain somewhere dreams the map and copies are sent by teletype to stations all
 Sgt. Lennie Hand, formerly of this station, writes in announcing the birth of Lennie Jr. on Dec. 20. GA big night, that).
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
SPADES AND BLADES

Pvt. Steve Hadinger, the Akron Ace, travels far afeld now, to Manchester, no less. And "Margy, it's you," as the encore goes.
 Simsbury came out in force Tuesday night, and although the car was casualty, the girls did their little bit junior hostessing. Marcella and Bea Anderson, Phyl- lis Gates, Janet Avery, accom- panied by Granby's Bobbe Grouse, had the stag line silent on a peak in Darien. An ingenious GI per formed little legerdemain with rubber tubing, a lily cup and soda straws to get the family car purring, whilst the femmes stood round in their formal finery, a mite shivery. Why, this anonymous Galahad even threw his coat over a fair maiden's shoulders! Willie Jenkins ought to hear of this, en- toying the warm cline down yon- der, while his cousins quake.
 Pfc. Johnnie Marinone, popular local boy, dropped in and essayed a few hep steps. Jack has brothers Charlie, Phil and Joe with the Forces overseas.
 SIC, Jamie Pomeroy was well comed back by an eager delegation, and was observed in animated con- versation with SISgt. Frankie Hill.
 Pvt. Warren Jones got his sig nals mixed t'other night and called local number while his mind mooned in East Hartford. That little black book needs indexing, Jonesy Boy.
 Pvt. Mike McCabe engaged in little dancing tutelage. Don't close the orbs, Mikie, otherwise vertigo sets in.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

figure on mak- ing a resolution to stay in more often and prac- tice on m y guitar. My play ing is getting rusty; just ask the men who hear me. I also intend to give up cigarets for a pipe but I've made New Year
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

port, Conn.,: l don't intend to make any reso- lutions. I never have made any and know darn we'll if I did I probably would not keep them. Maybe Pm such a nice boy I just don't need to make any. B u t t h e n, [
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
w; S%{ker ;mds
By TlSGT. JOHN T. McALLISTER

By TlSGT. JOHN T. McALLISTEF
 FATHERS CLUB NEWS: Many
 thanks to word-wise Pfc. Verr
 Hansen for filling in last week
 while your correspondent was hot
 and bothered about a blonde-a
 new 8A pound one, loud ano
 hungry. Mother and Lesley Anne
 are doing fine, thank you, but
 poppa is still shaken man. Not to
 frighten prospective fathers-are
 you listening, Ed ?-but just to show the sort of hazards you run up against, 1 reveal what hap pened to me in a Westchester hos pital on December 20th. At H-hour a nurse emerged into the hall, where 1 was doing the conventional pacing, with a rowling object and, as I managed to gurgle out "What is it?", announced "A boy!" Then she rushed back in again without losing her stride. Just as I was get ting used to this piece of informa- tion another nurse: emerged to greet me with: Congratulations, Sergeant, it's a fine girl" The aw- full implications of this added in- teIligence hit me suddenly and be- fore losing consciousness I man aged to gasp out to the desk nurse: "Go in and count lem again, willya pIease?" After a few black min utes had crawled by she came out laughing. "Well, somebody was confused,' she explained. "But there's only one and it is girl.
 You can get up off the floor now" " CARRYING COALS:. A couple of our boys were heading for Windsor Locks the other night when they were picked up by q friendly Officer, unrecognizable to
 them in the dark interior of the ear. The conversation turned to Army jobs and, feeling in a melan- choly mood our lads shot the works about the sorrows of the weathermen. With tear-filled voices they described the constant com plaints and wisecracks from every one, the long sleepless nights, the cold vigils watching balloon drift into the winter skies, the aching backs (actually) bent over the drawing board, the bloodsfot eyes, the missed meals, and so on. The Officer listened patiently but did not break down and cry at the end of this lurid recital. He just re- marked quietly: "You think you've got troubles9 I'm the, Chaplain"
 DEPARTURE: We almost got by a week without losing any per- ] sonnel but then It. Douglas w.
 Dickinson got his orders. It. Dick inson has led a nomadic life ever
 since being in Weather and has be-
 come familiar with Florida's sands
 and Greenland's ice cap in the past year. We will all miss a popu- lar and able Officer and wish him
 good luck in his new assignment.
 | VICTORY: The Weather Comm
 basketball team finally got a game
 and won same. One contributing factor to this whirlwind victory
 was that the opposition didn't show
 up. Conservative packers of the
 team counsel them to retire nov with their record intact but Capt Ed Stanich spurns this craver
 advice. Meanwhile It. Joseph No
 vello got in some extra practice by
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

h a V e ne v e r made any reso- lutions before but this year l intend to make one. I've prom ised myself to go to church m ore of t e n. H ow e V CT, it is going to be kind of a hard job since my duties as a stu
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

haven't g " e II much thought a b Q Il t making any. I never have in the past and can't see any good reason for s t a. r t i n g now :.. However, by t h e time J a n u a r y first rolls around I might change my mind. You
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

SuI t ud fc MduC one: Pm swear ing off going out with girls. No kidding, I'm
 not Xii d d i n g. Other than that
 1 can't think of any that I'll make. l made one a few years back, same as t h e ne Pm m a k i II g this
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

year. No, I didn't keep it and no laughing. Pm still going to try again. Definitely, no dates for '45-
 PVT. CHARLES MITCHELL, c Squadron; home, Toledo, Ohio: I
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
GIRLS AND WHIRLS:

Making feminine pulses fiutter were Pvt. Jimmie Morse, who tele- graphs his steps, and Cpl. Frankly Vassallo, the Brooklyn Bronco.
 The Bronx Blockbuster, Cpl. Francesca Leone, the Waltz King, and SISgt. Ralph Wood, textile man from Lowell, Mass. My num- mic calls me Flannels cuz shrink from washing" quips Ralph the Ribber.. .
 Pfc. Bill Ranson from nearby Windsor dropped in and tripped over the light fantastic. Billy the Boy Artist also paints beautiful word picture in shell-like ears.
 Pvt. Henry Hintz from Chi and Howie Kressler, the Toledo Blade, were pronounced "solid" by the dancing damsels.
 Ptv. Lola Cardenas who did a tap routine in "Loew Time" puts the pedal extremities to good use in 'bug improvisation. Had little gallery nearby observing the pro- fessional technique.
 Cpl. Archie White and Pvt. John ny Jones (these Jones boysD con tributing to the evenings hilarity with sophisticated converse. Just g case of mind over batter, as ii were.
 Pvt. Sol Blank, radioman from Columbus, discovered the right frequency.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

dent cook keep me pretty busy. Maybe I can make a resolution to really get in the groove with my cooking. The boys would like that! You don't need technique. If you have physique.
 Many gals have remarkable gift of grab.
 The shortage of men is making many girls good and lonely.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

know, woman's prerogative. By the way, that might make a good resolution, 1 mean not to change my mind so often.
 
 s. : CPL. LESTER HABERMAN, H Squadron; home, Avoca, Minn.: l
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

resolutions before without much success.
 PVT. JOHN SULLIVAN, POW Guard Detachment; home, Bridge
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
V
Do yoa intend making any Ney Years resolutions?

PVT. ANN R. KISSEL, A Squadron; home, Maiden, Mass: I
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
INA MAIZE

Danny Dannenberg would jump at the chance to learn to ski, he claims, but so far has let it slide. (Ouch!)
 And Tommie Hickman's story about the circus flea whose off, spring all went to the dogs.
 And S/Sgt. Donald "Red" Knowl- son relates of the milkmaid who sat on a broken bottle, thereby cutting fine figure.
 Jimmie Maloof claims his fore head was voted most likely to re- cede. But that's neither hair nor there.
 NOW A NEW YEARS MESSAGE
 FROM OUR USO STAFF
 A New Year: born in a world ot strife, it's welcome the thunder of the big guns on far-flung battle lines.
 With this New Year come the prayers, hopes, aspirations of mil lions in travail: prayers and hopes
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

know very few people who do.
 CPL. SAM AMATO, G Squad ron; home, Portland, Oregon: |
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

Pvt. Steve Hadinger, the Akron Ace, travels far afield now, to Manchester, no less. And "Margy, it's you" as the encore goes.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Manufacturers Step Up
Copper Orders in Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Trade de-
mand for copper for delivery in No
vember picked up this week with
customers in some cases asking that
metal be moved out before the end
of October.
This indicated to metal circles
that manufacturers had been too
cautious in attempts to keep inven-
tories down and now find them
selves handicapped in obtaining
prompt shipments.
An excellent demand for lead was
reported from all sides and further
inroads on the Government stock
pile was indicated both in October
and November.
Users of zinc were reported to be
displaying more buying interest
than in recent months. Too much
caution in handling the inventory
situation was believed at work in
this branch Of the metal industry,
as in copper.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Tax Expert Guest Speaker.

Willis l.. Russell, member of the
TAX department of the National
Cash Register Co. and for Is years
an internal revenue agent in Gin
clnnati, will address District of CO.
iumbia Control, Controllers Insti-
tute of America, at the Carlton Ho-
tel Tuesday evening on Decisions
and Regulations on Wage and SAL
ary Sterilization" A reception will
be held at $50 with dinner at 7.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Capital Store Sales
9 Per Cent Above
1943 in September
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Department store sales In WASH
ington in September ran per cent
ahead of the same month in 1943,
and in the first nine months of the
year were per cent above the like
period, the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond reported yesterday.
Along with the IA per cent August
advance, sales are making a much
better showing than in midsum-
mer.
The trade gain in the whole fifth
district was IL per cent in Septem-
ber and per cent in the longer
period. Some cities reported such
striking September upturns as 81
and % per cent. Sales in rs de-
partment stores in leading cities in
September and the nine months
compare as follows with the similar
l943 periods:
Evening star., 1944-10-22
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER a. i1N
Stock Buyers Timid,
SeIeciivity Rules
Quiet Dealings
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

nssoSiateo FTtSS FINANCIAL Writer.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2l-Investment
selectivity continued to rule stocks
today and the market finished A
rather sketchy week without any
real indication of its next shift.
Tlmidity of potential purchasers
from Monday on was attributed
partly to the inability of the aver
ages to break through the 7-year
peaks OF last July. Invasion of the
Philippines and good European war
news accentuated conservatism
marketWise on the thought that,
should the two conflicts end about
the same time, reconversion trou-
bles might be severe.
Irregularity Prevails.
Individual situations, earnings
prospects, dividends and persistent
hopefulness over the election served
as bullish factors.
The list slipped Monday, came
back in the next two sessions, with
Wednesdays volume of around
100000 shares the best of the six
day stretch, and did virtually moth
ing on balance during the remain
der OF the week. Mixed tendencies
prevailed at the start of the final
brief market and the direction was
cloudy at the close
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was unchanged at 55.6
and on the week was up L of
point. Transfers for the hours
totaled 356,530 shares against 349,-
$50 last Saturday.
American Airlines Up.
Among the days best performers
at tops for 1914 were American Air
lines, apparently responding to a
proposal for a 2-for-1 splitup in the
stock; North American Aviation.
still buoyed by boosted dividend;
Texas Pacific Land Trust, again
spurred by word the concern had
negotiated profitable leases to two
important producers of petroleum;
Marshall Field, aided by pleasing
sales figures and suggestions the
issue was behind the market. and
ChildS Co.
Modest improvement today was
retained by United States Steel,
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Stand
ard Oil IN. JD, General Motors and
Montgomery Ward. Losers included
Chrysler, Anaconda, WESTINGHOUSE,
Du Pont, Douglas Aircraft, Wool
worth and Philip Morris.
Bonds were narrow.
Childs preferred jumped points
In the curb on odd-lot deals.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Baltimore Markets

esshs5 sa;Sss9 sH
mans 2,75,345; Jonathans. a5O-3 90;
Maiden Blush. Winter Bananas, 2.00-2 so;
Grimes, Hubbardstons, smokehouse, 800
graded, 35-i;a5; few best higher. s', '
Is tados New Nsw sTssT saek
Katahdins mostly a.i5; Pennsylvania. va va
rious varieties. so 10; New York, round
Khtes Kni.Sans 2oo,s5; Tail Maine Chippeyas and
sacks, 1856; 15-pound paper SACKS SACKS
mostly so; Idaho Russet Burbanks. 3.50-
sou: New Brunswick round whites. un-
Sweet potatoes-Dun bushels baskets,
U; 5, No. !, MARYLAND; Virginia, Goldens,
Seys, unwashed, | OOPS; white yamsi 25-
%; rest unchanged
Livestock Market
Cattle, 150; compared with week ago.
general trade slow; slaughter steers steady
to weak: she stock $500 lower; most de
25 to 80 higher stockers and feeders fully
9S5 =; ~ pounds. 1890; weeks top; next price,
1850 pounds; bulk good l4.00-l5 IS;
numerous loads, l4.5o-l5.o0; medium TO
good l1,50-13.75;, common. $50 II 90:
cutters 500; good heiters. 13.0O-14 90;
bulk common and medium, 800 II 80;
common m an n and medium beef cows mostly
beef bulls. .50l2.5O; top sausage bulls
90; bulk, s;0G-l0;50 choice weighty
10.00-12.75; common. 1909 SO
" Caives-25. Compared with week ago:
vealers active, steady; weighty slaughter
seslers; yea s. lS;no to mainly 1900: common
800 and down to 800: medium ano good
1850.
Hogs-1Oo., comrared with week ago:
steady, not enough hogs to make ,UtSe market.
Good and choice l2O-24O barrows and gifts,
a. o531 nomnd latter prize eo the ceiling 30
241-a5o pounds, IA 30-55: good sows up to
400 pounds, ,l3.6o-l4 10; barrows over
sheep-25 Compared with week ago:
Fat lambs, 100 lower: .slauehter ewes
steady; practical TOP and popular price
choice wooled lambs, 20 pounds and up,
closed from l4.0o-5o after selling early
from 15;00-5Q; common and medium,
9.00-1? 90; culls around 700 and down
to 800; choice slaughter ewes, ) so: me-
dium and good. 3.o0-5. 90; cullS down to
l 80.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry1Receipts very light; market
well cleared; roasters, fryerS and broilers,
to size, 1920. Fowl. colored, 2a-"a1a.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 1,40l barrels
Wheat-Receipts, 2,330 bushels; ship
ments, l1I190 bushels stock, 9.S15.6ll /
bushels; No, 2 red winter .garlicky, spot,
with rail transit. 1877.
Corn-Receipts. none; shipments, 13o
bushels: stock $685. bushels. Ceiling
prices prevail according to plan of origin.
Oats-Receipts. 2,07S bushels; ship
ments, 1l0 bushels; stock, %, 663 bushels:
No. white oats. S0-S5.
Rye-Receipts, 1922 bushels: ship
mentS, 1875 bushels; stocks. S5,031 bushels
Barley-Receipts, 1,430 bushels; ship
mentS none: stock. SOLO.
Soybeans-Receirts, none: shipments,
none; stock, 26,050 bushels.
Milfeed-ReceiptS, los tons.
Straw-Market steady; wheat straw, No
2, per ton. Is to II.
and mixed hay, prices 90 per ton
For all grades Of hay below No. 3 prices
are irregular.
Eggs-Msrket firm. Receipts light
Wholesale selling prices, including COM
missions at Baltimore, nearby current re-
ceipts street sales, white and mixed colors.
4 u pounds. 1880 few higher.
Butter-Receipts, 27,136 pounds; eggs
receipts. 80 cases.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

The Richmond bank also an
nounced that store sales in the
Capital for the week ended October
IA scared 20 per cent ahead of the
corresponding week year ago and
in the four week period ending on
the same date were up .l3 per cent.
Fifth district gain was II and 10,
respectively.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
United States Treasury Position
Washington Stock Exchange
BY the Associated Press.
Tho Dacitinr of tho

(Reported B. Hibbs Co, Washington,
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Virginia Tobacco Markets
BY the Associated Press

Lower quality leaf and nondescrint
grades of fiue-cured tobacco Friday scoreS
gains over the preceding day on oid-belt
markets in the. State. Sales were heavy
Of good to common leaf, good to low cut.
ters and low to good lugs
Lower quality leaf ranged from 81 to
last day of the selling week. Markets will
resume sales on Tuesday morning, when
tne original four-day sales-week Schedule
VIII be in effect on all belts.
Poundages and averages on the nue-
cured markets Friday: S
Evening star., 1944-10-22
New Industries Added

BALTIMORE, Oct. 81 (SpeciaD
Five new industries were reported
acquired for Baltimore during Sep
tember, while 13 others were re-
ported. The new plants and expan-
sions represent investment of $762,-
900 and will require 180 additional
workers.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
pnIfndann
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 R.-Closing for
aign exchange rates follow (Great Britain
in dollars, others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
set l0ta per cent discount, or $3.50 Unit
I'd States cents. unchaneed.
Europe-Great Britain. oficial buyine,
4.02; selling. 4.04
Latin America---Arsentina, free, 24.as.
SSnncshsnsed Sn Brssil, free, 5.25n; Mexico,
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 LP-Cotton fu-
lures fuctuated in a narrow range today
with trading limited pending further de-
velopments at Washington on the domestic
and export program.
Persistent hedge selling was about off,
Set by mill buying and local covering
Futures closed 25 cents a bale lower to
+ cents higher.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

kd a @ year ar f' extra '4lo 1r"' extra " n three dollar
Evening star., 1944-10-22

tUnit of trading. 10 shares: sales printed in full
In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganzet
under Bankruptcy Act, securities assumed such
companies: Rates OF dividend in the foresoing table
annual disbursement based the last quarterly
SEMI annual declaration. Unless otherwise noted spe
cia or extra divdends are not INCLUDED Ex DIVIDEND
Paid last year Payable in stock. Declared or
paid so far this year. Payable In Canadian funds
Evening star., 1944-10-22
CopitoI Securities
Over the Counter.

Over the Counter.
The following nominal bid and asked
over the counter as OF Friday have been
assembled for Tie Star by Washington
members Of the National Association of
Securities Dealers, Inc:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
LOueHa Parsons.
in DoMywool

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 1S-Really
Interesting news that Freddie
March is ready 10 sign a contract
TO play Maj. Joppolo in "A Bell
for Adano' / don't mean the
movie, either. lie is being signed
by Leland Hayward for the stage
play. which will reach New York
before the movie is finished.
Leland expects to open in Sep
TENDER l asked him If he were
going 20 produce other plays. Tie
said, if anything happened to APP
peal TO him as much as John
Jerseys "A Bell for Adano." he
would Wrn producer again !
suspect Maggie Sullarap's great
success in The Voice of the
= Tart iie.. l. responsible feI-Le4aHdl :
interest in the theater.
Little Joyce Reynolds has GER
tainly won a place for herself on
the Warner lot since "Janie." In
teresting that she will play the
shrewish daughter in Mildred
Pearcc," real departure from
the wholesome school girl in
Jamie.
Joan Crawford. who plays Mil
dred Pearce. IS, l am tol d,
negotiating with Edward Small
for the lead in Bella Donna"
That would give La Crawford one
of the really dramatic parts OF
her career.
Zasu Pitts Is coming back 10