davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03

For the present hot summer
days, try a refreshing linen-type
rayon dress in deep green with
white lacy openwork crocheted cot
ton for cool sleeves and decorative
pockets. This new crochet idea is
worth following up. You can pur-
chase this model in several fashion
able colors, and in black linen 1t is
particularly goodlooking. 1t is a
grand idea too. if you happen to
have a jumper frock that calls for
a smart touch to give it new look.
Crocheters will find 1t an easy mat
ter to make sleeves and pockets
after the manner illustrated, and the
results are worth the effort.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03
Somehow the Bus DriUer
Guessed Passengers Need

For the 10th time that day the
meek little man boarded the bus
that passed his house, laboriously
dumped a large bundle near the
entrance, paid his fare and took a
seat.
''Look here" said the con-
ductor, with a scowl, chow many.
more times are you going to litter
this bus with your bundles? This
bus is for passengers, not
freight!'
81 know, I know" pleaded the
little man, ''but only one more
time; then I'm Finished"
II don't suppose that on the
next trip you'll have a piano to
put aboard, will your" asked the
conductor sarcastically.
''Well, I hadn't thought you'd
take that, but if you'll give me a
lift with it, that'll just about finish
our moving. There's only the pi-
ano and the mangle left.''
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03

hot, sterile jars. Process 10 min
utes in hot water bath.
Tomatoes spiced with lemon, Gin
namon and ginger root are splen-
did accompaniment to many meals.
You'll like the rich, red color of
them, too:
Tomato Preserves.
pounds tomatoes
cups sugar
IL cups water
lemon
stick cinnamon
2 pieces ginger root
Use small, firm tomatoes. Scald
l minute. Dip into cold water. Skin,
but do not core. Combine sugar,
lemon, sliced thin, cinnamon and
ginger and simmer together 20 min
utes. Remove cinnamon and GIN
ger. Add tomatoes and boil gently
until they are bright and clear. Gov
er and let stand overnight. Pack
COAO tOll1dtOCS ulLO llOL SlGIllG Jars.
Boil syrup until as thick as honey
and pour over tomatoes. Process Is
minutes in boiling water bath at
simmering.
Ounces and apples are a good
combination in this marmalade:
Quince-Apple Marmalade.
Pare, core and chop ounces and
3 tart apples. Cover ounce with wa
ter and cook until
tender. Add apple M%
and cook 10 min lNS0nMMY~
utes. Measure. re. szsSle -
Add "a cup sug- NTmrs.klAuEuV M lnDMO
ar for each cup ANMMn@ubM1u ,uNM
of fruit and juice. T16eezgzg1zX0alNlle4SW
Boil to jellying <S8}( EHZ
point. Pour into
hot jars and seal at once.
If YOU Uish additional instruction for
canning fruit or berries, write to Miss
Lynn Chambers, 2lO South Desplaines
Street, Chicago 6, Illinois. Please en-
close stamped, selt-addressed envelope
for your reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03
Flowers, Ruffles Beautify Apron

Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03

that make Won
derful jams and
relishes. Those of
you who w a n t
that extra special
something to add
to your m e a Is
during winter will
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03

Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.
81 Eighth Ave. New York
Enclose Is cents (plus one cent to
cover cost of mailing) for Pattern
Address
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03
Relish With Meals

These later summer months find
the markets still dotted with fruits
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03
MONEY CAN'T BUY

aspirin. faster-acting, more dependable
than genuine pure st. Joseph Aspirin,
worlds largest seller at 10e. Why pay
more? Big 100 tablet size for only 35f.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03

T EFT your apron blossom with
~ embroidered flowers, and you
won't want to hide if the door
bell rings. Add bright ruff1es, and
your apron rivals the dress it pro-
tects.
For gifts and you. Pattern 7041 con-
tains a transfer pattern of embroidery
necessary pattern pieces: directions;
stitches.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03

lemon juice. Measure and add 70
of the amount of sugar. Boil rapidly
until thick and clear. Pour into
clean, hot jars and seal.
Spiced crabapples are good ac-
compartments for meats. In fact,
when you serve meat with a relish
such as this, it will even seem to
stretch a small meat course:
Spiced Crabapples.
pounds crabapples
pounds sugar
cups vinegar
Stick Of cinnamon
Gloves
Take blossoms off the crabapples,
but leave stems on them. Steam
apples until tender, not soft. Boil
vinegar, sugar and spices for IS
minutes. Skim and put in fruit.
Boil apples about S minutes, not al
lowing skins to break. Seal in hot,
clean, sterilized jars.
Pear Butter.
Wash, pare and core ripe pears.
Add just enough water to prevent
sticking. Cook until soft, then press
through sieve. Add 2 tablespoons
lemon juice, Va teaspoon nutmeg and
/ cup sugar to each quart of pulp.
Boil rapidly until thick. Pour into
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03

wheat and fine wheat bran. A
combination packed with good
grain nourishment and plenty
rich in iron. The natural favorful
sweetness of the raisins helps
save sugar. Once you try it, you'll
always buy KELLOGG'S RA1SIN
4O% BRAN FLAKES.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03


want to take advantage of the crops
and put them up in various forms.
Most fall fruit is sweet and re-
quires little of precious sugar in the
preserving. Making them into jams,
buffers or marmalades will give you
the joy of having the fruit instead Of
just the juice.
Pears made into jam or honey
have long been favorites throughout
the nation, and these are recipes I
know you'll like. Commercial pectin
assures you of success in making
the thick, jellied consistency. and
miraculously gives you more jam
than you dreamed possible out Of
small batch of fruit.
Ripe Pear jam.
(Iakes six-ounce glasses)
81 cups prepared fruit
Az cups sugar
box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, peel and core
about 21z pounds fully ripe pears.
Crush thoroughly or grind.
Measure sugar into dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure
fruit into or 6 quart kettle, filling
up last cup or fraction of cup with
water, if necessary.
Place over hottest fire. Add pow
dered fruit pectin, mix well and
continue stirring until mixture
comes up to a hard boil. Pour in
sugar at once and continue stirring
until mixture comes to a hard boil.
Pour in sugar Immediately, stirring
constantly. To reduce foaming, Va
teaspoon butter may be added. Con-
tinue stirring, bring to full, rolling
boil and boil hard / minute.
Remove from fire, skim, pour
quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once.
The peach crop is good this year.
Peaches and oranges are delight
full combination with just a sugges-
ton Of lemon:
Peach-O Orange Marmalade.
2 dozen large peaches, peeled
6 oranges
Juice of 1 lemon
Sugar (25 as much as fruit)
Cut the peel from three Of the or
anges into pieces. Cover with wa
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03

ter and boil until
tender. Drain and
grind. Cut peaches
and oranges (dis-
card peel of other
three) into thin
slices and add
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
WOODLAND NEWSETTES
b, OAK MNOD

The Germany Bennets have
eqalYped ihp entire home win 'el-
orful and attractive AWNINGS quite
nifty and nce
Nelma May Woodland avenues
dainty hil al femininiiy can be seen
dairy or mornings excepting iof
sabbath paternity ~aNng for rs
DSR caf to ron'cy her % hci
place o. employment
lii Gaines Glad Senr Mars
ncnncti ana Flosse Williams sf'
MT 100 proud 20 be seen wearing
slacks while doing M lawns Ihei
lazy husbands
Joe smith. neat door nolg1ooi
TO me Fred Hart Willams.s made
50 man, facnious remarks con
corning The appearance Of hedges
dividing yardlincs between Two 'es-
ldence ,hat Mrs " was cpmp'llea
10 have il trimmed Mr. W other
Wise 100 hasly engaged
Stanley Rurdon young jamaican
student on q scholarship " y.
tehcmicai cnsineering 'an by
FOUND nightly going over Ns l''s-
sons 10 the yard Of the Iitm1ston7
whore he IS temporarily housed.
STAN likes Dcir1i 's ieiAT He mas
mot. ~ and on, of elasses white
and 81 coluira Soeiainfm'ed h'
mans returning 10 bN ! tlanai-
cao 10 employ rs talents IN ei'Na-
ton Of those less priNtcrfd
Among the hes' ulonno'ed ohl''
dren IN Tins section are those Of
ANY and Mrs James JACKSON.
woodland avenae There are Of
course other Well behaved kiddics.
hui rhc JACKSON 1oys and one H''le
gul aye unvaryipely courteous and
respectful.
Volatile and talented Flown'e
PATE Is hxin up he basement q
hcr home as studio Keep an eyf
on this eounc Miss shes soin'
places A mask mnlded % clay by
Fred Hart Williams SO inuisNed
me young lady that she advised
him 70 keen pp the good work.
FliW calls Il The Enigma his
own creation 9rst and last Win
subtitle OF Alpha and omega
M way 20 desciibe u must be
seen
Albert r Adamo resideni 81 li~l.
ian extraction living ~ woodland
and Oakland. contributed suhs'An
TALLY "a r Azalia Hackiey Memo
rial collceiion Mr. Adamp pa
iron IN art and music made me
presentation to Fred lleu Wilt
ans prcsidon' of The Detroit NAs
cians association The latter ~
purchasing phonoerapn r'eoras -
DO placed With The Haohlfy collie
ton Records by famous and wel'-
known composer and musicians OF
color
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
J RECOMMEND THE BOOK,
II AGAINST THE ODDS"

TWO hundred colored and white
''lzens selected by the author.
'noSf tho 10 living Negroes who
'hey thought 10 be the most out
standing. These 10 were used by
Mr.. Embree MS the characters upon
which he built his book.
Mr.. Embree does not hesitate 10
say that there are many more great
t'tes o. the present ort. but ne
an'eo only 10 and a variety Of
nelos represented in this number.
The book Itself is 10 rather short,
'ut very interesting. biographies
" ". p. p. Dubois. Joe Louis, wal
Yer White. Mordecai johnson. Ma
ran Anderson, a Philip Randolph.
n'ohard Wright. Mary Mcleod Be
,aune, William Grant stills. George
Washington Carver. Langston
hughes Charles Johnson. and Paul
Robeson.
one OF the most valuable contri-
on'ions Of this hook Ia that 1t can
I've as an inspiration 10 Negro
you'h' for many Of these now IA
nous people arose from the depths
!" poverty to the heights they
ave now attained. In closing III
say next 70 acquiring good friends.
,"e best acquisition Is that Of good
WINS So long III next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29

HOUSEWIVES. Are ypu tired oi
doing homework Iook in our
HFIP WANTED COI.tN>S ior a
Part time or full time ioll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
Westside Gives
A Round OF Socials
For Out-Of- ToWners

Mr. and Mrs Oakley Wnsor
end sister Miss lillian Wilson
~ WASHINGTON. DC ard Mrs
James Rochelle az Winston Sal.
I'm SO are 'arMi0r'nr ~ me
home ~ SIR arH Mrs coleman
Wilson 1910 NorAfed
The quests Nefe eu'fr'anod sf
2 hreakfas' m Re r.l, rs air
and Mrs May"llv ilaAis air and
AIRS Jotn Reyroids SIR AND Ms
oleman Wilson and Mrs Mar
salef Nolons
MIS- NtniAs had as fer ho0se
spes Ngs Mae Bradford ~ CHS
caen iil
Nr ava a. labn Repolas
~ contra. at'aae bad As annef
pre-fs nn Wednesday evening,
~ Ssd Nf uahley Wilsor Miss
Iilliar wilson ~ Nashine'nn -
81 and >lr and Mrs coleman
wilson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
NACIREMA WEEK
IN AUGUST

William Summers president Of
NacKcma club aimo aaccd Mon
day that oNanrcna Week viii be
held this year afer TWO years OF
SUSPENSION Alihonvh there viii
be no moonlight rien.c or big dance
rs IN the past f9ll week OF So
cial entertainments has been sched-
uled to take place az the club
house on Thriivtl street. The les
Invites viii begin on Ang r Mr.,
Summers said that the wa needs
have made it neces any ~ cufial
the big annual affairs hui many
club members felt that maritime
edition OF Nacuema week shoald be
sponsored as combination 70
boosting morale. II WEI hr open
house to all OF tile meu and y men
in the service during Nacirelna
week.
Preniis Morrow hi. been named
chairman Of the entertainment
committee 4 schedule of aettsiiics
OF the week arc as follows open.
house registration Saturday AUG
s; religious services. at me Metro
polilan RapfiS' church AVA o. at
II am; symposium will BE- held
on Aug : Aug. :, cocktail hcNf;
Wednesday Aug o nalitaty rolic'
Ang. 10. ladies bridge parry Aug
II. visitors party and stag ON
Saturday. Aug. ~
Detroiters having guests n me
city during "Nacifema N''N are
requested TO have them fesis.ered
AZ Tho club so that thcy can receive
invitations to the affairs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
N NtN0RIAM. TO THE SAILORS
AT PORT CHICAGO

io0 have died for your country,
America what more could be ask
"a " 'ou' You have earned with
Your lives the right for your peo-
p'e 70 walk side by side with other
people ~ this universe.
We won't forget you or your sac
nh'e We have faith in the ulti-
MAZE Victory OF justice. But do not
i'ar Tor one moment that We shall
S'' around and wait for this vic
'ory 10 be handed to us on silver
p'aoer. We will remember you and
carry on from where you left OF.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
A LITTLE BIT
OF THIS AND THAT
n N. rENIcK

II Franklin ~ lhl7 - s'"''"s ''"'
Fl $40 while / thought I'd see you
through
mn NTH INV out Of the y.P.s
chair
H I'm afraid my vote just won't be
there
4 Tho HAN and Half Bridge club
n ono names rot to be changed now
.,o,e thcre arc six married girls
wo inelcl met at Nyonne
p.rk. Tuesday night l, was my
e,s, meeting wnh this group in
~, ,ear and il WAS nice hnding
49,, ,brrs haven't changed. The
,rd,ea SISTERS Mrs. Robert Gray
srd Mrs Edward Duncam were
here and Il Won know them you
Know ibis in itself means a hilar-
on. evening. Marjorie Powell,
mo has heen "suhbins for yours
ru,g mo past year was made the
ne,mancht sub OF the club. Be-
leve II or not this is one club Of
,ntne females that has held TO-
sether hy hook or crook for Eve
years ard sin goes on.
fond farewell 20 Richard Car
~ uho returned 10 Fl Huachnca
Ms pasf Thursday. Richard had
an enjoyable time escorling TWO
,harmlng women about Town while
IN ne MOTOR city. they We're
ms mother Mrs Beulah Carter and
he nyl' 81 his life. Melba Grimes
William current better known
around s Matthew's church as
.Liie riny is every bit a man
now AZ sas heen serving on the
rSs roamoke for over a year
Billy enlisted On his seventeenth
birthday Two years ago.
O deepest sympathy goes "a
MIS- Clement Scott who lost her
mother Fiday evening MA Scoli
nmtmAer that The rose Sill
grows beyond the wall"
Ms Ardenah stephens fayoriie
son chafles is home on furlough.
70 Go Edward Neville. 81 the
G,os>, 90 navy band. is back from
Gftai lakes hospital whore he
was -cr' Tor sinus trouble. It's
ni,e o soc you again Eddie
l.ilsn Van Buren, is keeping the
tennis courts occupied this sum
mer i've never seen Lii play hui
II she plays tennis as we'll as she
Rec -sgios she is terrific look
forward 20 seeing a grudrc match
he'Ve LII and her husband i.o-
isn Roihchild Van Buren, (whaf,
sou anint know that this was
Vans name, well just found il
oe
Nafiofie carter wears some Of
he snsfieH summer play shoes
ise seen nv tho way. Buddy
Sanders is still head man IN
Mrs ne.
Capt Az. Thomas Jr.. will be
homo next month on furlough from
Randolph Field and when he leaves
here he Is taking his pretty bride
'Nckv" 70 Tuskcreo with him.
ArtNSiNG THOUGHT 49,.
! wonder II Tho wolverine tavern
n Williams and Warren is stll /
closing up when colored patrons
come in for service?
The owner of this bar rather
ihan serve Negroes tells them that (
she Is sold out and proceeds 20 Z
close w She even has her white
patrons leave However II you 4
pretend 70 believe her and seeming +
~ 60 on your way. the place quick
ly rc-opens and the whites come
back Then. II sou return you Will I
he efudingly served. I've often 4
Ihoush, how funny II would be If I
eolored people went in there often
enough 10 keep the lady busy clos
lNs ip. u Is quite possible since
iN's bar Is IN a colorcd neighbor-
neg Ven hnow. sort OF nom
dfnonstratiyc coerciye action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29

~ ~''f'' '''f'
Sgf Merlin y Ilsrpsr on route
10 Rafiaio AN where he VIII
Wish relatives and friends riop
Ied ~ IN Detroit 70 see me
Roy John Miles uho was fof-
morly an associate ~ inF pa ~
work. af chaifanooea Tenn Sst
liarrer is based a. Fort hcsrinr
ca Ilis official address is 90
"D' Reception rernf
.,mong other f0rnrr hatla-
ronta friends ~ 'br smttni "
Gsoreo Taylor clerk in no oti'fe
% Recorders coHr' now rests
dent OF Do,ipit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29

slrs Howard r Tow and
Mrs liarrv j. Greene Inilaael
Ihia pa are tho lngse2'ies's
Of Dr and Mrs ~.lpio q Muir
ply llife Avenue Ms Greene
Is tho s'-fcr Of pr NtlpAr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
Marian Anderson's Triumphant
Success In Hollywood Bowl

Los ANGELES AMP Again
Marian anderson breezes into
Los srrelrs Just in time 10 give
ano'her % hcr truly marvellous
programs az mo famous Holly
wood bowl AMI 10 7 attempted 10
comment az length on her snc-
cess Tuesday night. I'm sure the
raper could not possibly spare
ihe srace however What moro
San onc say about this most m
rs}fl human heinc than has al.
READY becn said Numbers or
irrf Yci there is always Jus,
q Aii more that mav be added
after hearing her IN without
doubt he greatest setting and
ihc most boauiifll audiences she
ever Sang 10
Those Of us who were privi-
lrad 20 hear her beneath Cod
Nsa only LIGHTS accompanied by
tho wonderful hollywood howl
ortAeisa conducted by nimitri
Neffanonlas Will have something
20 iail, and dream about tho rest
81 cur lives To mo and many
na"g others She really sounded
''ie sopfano but of course She
Nsel Dor great velvet coniralio
rn' i'ies as VOL and thrilled tho
eAn loule like they have never
hec1 hrllied before
Nts anderson was royal In Tho
aaes from The eurliesf opera
fpsfo-er Non'cyerdi aud later
Nfrdi slo sang three Brahms
'tAer Will orchestra in tho last
he'' ~ her prccfam and gave
'Na Nero snfiiuhs beautifully
'3taesiraod hy fmold Ryrns FOR
cn'ores
as uspll an of her mmhcrs
N'r' pns with rare attention
fn nniic1l details proclaimine
iho roallv outstanding licder
nerr could NOT holm heine
atN0vea dnrns her second group
~ oncs hy number Of persons
tnrng dovu IN Tho aiSles ir
rfdcr 10 heaf her 90 hetier ad-
'pnmee which reminds me OF
mo 'a MAJ without a miro
rhono in place the size ~ llcl-
lvvood bowl il is definitely i'm
rosiNlc Tor the human voice TO
he hoard back into the hills
ftey being part ~ this Dnofhinr
lkc It "a the world amphi-thea-
ne
After Tho PROGRAM We went
lach stage 20 $40 our charming
friend ALONG With many ccl"hri-
ties Including nr Vain Iocko,
wcll-k known educator az Washing
tom DC Miss Mildred Rlount
roted wiliucr Tho Rev aud Mrs
George C,rnsr and hundreds Of
AUTOGRAPH seekers II was how
ever impossible for every one 70
rci close 70 Miss Anderson but
She rs ALWAYS was most crac-
ions and obviously dclichied see
ing as many rs possihle Leaving
carly nc,f morning for Mexico
CITY. No once moro in California
have heen highly lifted into tho
realm ~ Marian Andcrson's
world which must be paradise
for soul rs lovely as sweet
and as beautiful as hers and
With that thouehf In mind I
Most sincerely trust that tho
Hollywood bowl officials viii
ncy6r again use this great ar
lists appearance in Los Angeles
10 start their SEGREGATED scai
system which definitely was IN
decd aniic obvious Tuesday nleht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
A-12** THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D G.
TUESDAY.
Miss-Hayes-for-C congress Hint
Poses a Pretty Quandary
BY JAY CARMODY,

MISS Helen Hayes ated intention to for Congress against
quandary There virtually doubt that public
prefer her to MI Fish, who has beautiful performance
as Mary Queen ocots much
Regina opinion critic Miss HAYES is the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28

best Of actresses has a no less than
colossal struggle to create the illu-
sion of merit in a given production
There is grievous doubt, for in
stance, that Harriet" in which
Miss Hayes now is closing, coulc
have survived with a lesser imper-
sonater.
Congress as whole and the dis.
trict in which Miss Hayes may be
candidate, on the other hand
both have survived.
AS we say, it is quite a quandary
Talk to Martha Raye, effervesc-
ing this week at the Capitol. and
you will learn something about the
"double-take" that you never knew
before. The "double-tak as you
know, is that gesture of delayed
understanding by which an acto,
gets laugh out of his audience by
indicating that he is dumber than it
Miss Raye's story shows it car
also express tragic exhaustion and
preoccupation.
I'll never forget" she related the
anecdote simply, "a night they let
our troupe in North Africa stand
by for the return of group of ou1
planes from mission. We had
heard what the waiting was like
how the ground crews endured the
tenSity almost to the breaking point
on mission after mission. To see
that tenSity was really to under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
stand it. 1 had no notion what it

stand it. had no notion what 1t
was like until then.
"Then the planes started coming
in, and 1t grew worse. We had been
told the number that went out
and 1t was almost as bad for us
counting those returning as it was
for the ground forces.
1T was after the last plane had
landed that we were introduced to
the first of the returning crews.
That's when I saw the double-take
as something more than a comedy
device.
THE first group we met was in
no less than trance. It's members
merely said hello and stood there.
We stood there, too. Then, in about
a minute-which is a long double
take-they came to and gave us q
greeting that was the most wonder
full we ever had. But I'll never
forget that minute of waiting"
X X
To Warner Bros. local press de-
partment goes the weeks prize for
the most arresting headline over
this drama desk in months.
"Star Building Undergoes Revolu-
tionary Change" it read.
1t related, of course, to the build
ing OF movie stars, of whom the
studio now has % potential ones
under way. If they can meet the
conditions of the revolutionary
changes.
Department of correction: It is
on Saturday April 8, not next Sat-
urday, that Glen Echo Park will
open its 34th season.
Leonard Schloss has decided to
give spring that much more positive
chance to get itself started before
he starts his amusement park.
Technical department: That con-
science dance which Gene Kelly
does with such startling effect in
Cover Girl" was one of the most
difficult sequences to photograph
in the whole history of tricky
photography. 1t is the first time
that any such complicated double
exposure process ever has been used
IN technicolor and the cameraman
mad to be rehearsed almost as
thoroughly as Kelly himself.
X X X
Movie department: -Four Jills
IN a Jeep." with Martha Raye one
OF the four, will be screened TODAY
with Martha as Conquest.