davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Mobile Liquor Store
For Ladies' Only
Discontinued
BY the Associated Press.


MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 13.-
Mobiles ladies only" State
operated liquor store, which was
a sermon topic In several
churches last Sunday, will serve
men customers too, come Mon
day.
The brief but successful ex-
pertinent is being discontinued,
Field Representative J. B.
Bransford of the Alabama Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board
announced last night. Since
January 3 the store has been
open only to women.
Tighter rationing of liquor
imposed after the store went on
a women-only basis, has tended
to reduce waiting lines In
Mobile, Mr.. Bransford said, OBJ
waiting the necessity for exclu-
sive service for the fair sex.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Ciano Execution Seen
As Nazi Move 10 Put
| ear in Other P|otters
By the Associated Press.


BERN, Switzerland, Jan. 13.-The
Verona trials and thesquick execu-
| ton Of Count Galeazzo Ciano anc
his four associates in the overthrow
OF Benito Mussolini appeared today
in the light of Berlin reaction, to bt
German effort to instill fear ir
persons in Germany and the satellite
countries who might be plottine
similar coups against Adolf Hitler
and his puppet dictators.
The Swiss press reflected this view
The Gazette de Lausanne said il
was probable that Mussolini was not
consulted concerning the fate of his
son-in-law and that if he inter-
ceded 1t was without results.
He no longer counts" said the
paper.
The Gazette. commenting on
Berlin's clarifying reaction, said the
Verona decisions above all acted to
intimidate members of the German
and foreign governments tempted
to take a similar attitude"
People Stunned by Suddenness.
Reports from Italy said the people
were shedding no tears over the
death of Ciano and the other four
Fascists, but nevertheless the sud-
denness of the executions had pro-
duced sort of puzzled stupor.
A Rome dispatch to the Gazette
said the Verona trials were "only
the beginning. IA great number Of
other persons accused OF treason
will soon be brought before regional
revolutionary tribunals"
This dispatch added that the
movements of Ciano had been
clarified. His defense counsel de-
clared at Verona that Ciano and
his entire family went to Germany
with the Germans assistance after
the establishment Of the govern
ment Of Premier Marshal Pietro
Badoglio. as he did not consider
himself a traitor, but an ally seeking
hospitality.
The Corriere del Ticino at Lu-
gano said Ciano's children at pres
ent were in neutral country,
while his wife, Edda, remained in
Germany.
New Version of Cavallero Suicide.
The Verona trial also produced a
new version of the suicide of Mar
shal Ugo Cavallero, former chief of
the Italian general staff.
The version, based on documents
the Germans alleged they found in
Badoglio's Office a few hours after
the government had fled from
Rome, made Cavallero one of the
chief conspirators against Musso-
lini, and alleged that he conferred
with Badoglio, the Prince of Pied
mont and others repeatedly after
November, 1912.
Badoglio apparently became sus-
plclous OF him, however, and had
MIN arrested on July 25, a few hours
before the coup d'etat. Three days
later, according to the German ver-
slons. a Badoglio envoy visited Ca
vallero and took dispositions which
were found by the Germans.
Cavallero was said to have been
liberated by the German Army,
much in the way Mussolini was
freed. and then to have committed
suicide-most likely given a pistol
by a German officer and told to
shoot himself.
The Fascist press, which previously
had pictured Cavallero as a hero,
had explained that he shot himself
because he could not bear the shame
OF italian capitulation and first had
informed the Germans of Allied
plans to invade Italy.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
|EweN K. jeff Named
FEC Commissioner;
fccIes Renominated

Ewel K Jett, chief engineer of
the Federal Communications Com
mission and retired naval lieu
tenant who rose from the ranks, was
nominated by President Roosevelt
yesterday for q seven-year term as
an FEC commissioner. He lives at
6305 Hillcrest place, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Also sent to the Senate yesterday
was the nomination of Mariner S
Eccles, chairman of the Board of
Governors of the Federal Reserve
System. for another 14-year term of
membership on the board
! Enlisting in the Navy in 1911, Mr..
Jett served on sea duty during the
last war and retired in 1926. While
still in the service, he was lent by
the Navy Department to the old
Federal Radio Commission, prede-
cessor of the FEC.
He has served as technical ad-
wiser to United States delegations at
communications conferences abroad,
and more recently was named chair
man of the Interdepartmental Radio
Advisory Committee and chairman
Of the Board of War Communica-
tions Co-ordinating Committee.
Abe Fortas was formally NOM
mated to resume his post as Under
secretary of the Interior Mr. Fortas
resigned that position last year to
enter the Navy. After a medical
discharge, the President gave him
a recess appointment to his old
position.
Other nominations sent to the
Senate included:
Harry H. Schwartz of Wyoming
for reappointment as a member of
the National Mediation Board for
la term expiring February l, 1947.
John Campbell White of New
York, now Ambassador to Haiti, to
be Ambassador to Peru.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Graham Asserts Miners
|Were Entitled 10 Raise
By the Associated Press.


BOSTON, Jan. 13.-Dr. Frank P.
Graham, president of North Caro-
lima University and a member of
the War Labor Board, says coal
miners did not receive any increase
that they were not entitled to by
law and by contract" in their dis
pute with operators.
He told the New England Labor
Relations Conference last night that
despite the fact that popular
opinion had John L. Lewis forcing
the Government to knuckle down to
his demands" the miners were en-
titled to everything they received.
Public misunderstanding Of the
decision, he added, had been de-
structive to harmonious relations
existing between the Government
and labor.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Chase Bank Pleads
Innocent 10 Charue
OF Trading With Foe
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-The Chase
National Bank pleaded innocent ir
Federal District Court today to two
indictments charging it with con.
spiracy and violation of the Trading
With the Enemy Act in allegedly
financing a refugee diamond mer-
chant who is accused of trading
with Axis nations.
The plea was entered by Emmet
F. Smith, vice president OF the
bank, in the banks behalf. Judge
Henry w. Goddard set February
for hearing motions in the case.
The indictments by a Federal
grand Jury opened yesterday
charged the Chase Bank and Leon
ard j. A. Snit, an international
dealer in industrial diamonds, with
"conspiring and engaging in" illegal
sale and export of industrial dia-
monds in violation of the Trading
With the Enemy Act.
Three Firms Indicted.
Five other indictments, opened
earlier but announced for the first
time yesterday, charged Smit and
three corporations, said to be
wholly owned by him, with contriv-
ing "by illegal means to trade in in
dustrial diamonds in contravention
of various wartime laws freezing the
funds of certain foreign nationals
and prohibiting the export of cer-
tain strategic materials"
In statement yesterday, Win
throp Aldrich, chairman Of the
board of the Chase Bank, termed
the indictments "an outrage" and
said that "all the acts complained
of happened before Pearl Harbor
and before the United States en-
tered the war"
Two Represent Government.
Donald MacKinnon, attorney OF
the firm of Milbank, Tweed G Hope
representing the bank, told the
court an important witness would
have to come from abroad. "He i,
former officer of the bank now ir
Spain on Government business" the
attorney said.
Appearing for the Government
today were Assistant United States
District Attorney Bruno Schachnel
and Special Assistant Attorney
General F. j. Rarig.
THE indictment alleges that tn,
bank conspired to aid the Axis" Mr.
Aldrich said. This is ridiculous
We are no more guilty of such actor
than is the Attorney General him.
self, and we resent having our repu.
tation damaged in this manner.
What has been done in the nam,
Of the administration Of justice is 6
plain outrage on the home front ane
Grass stupidity on the internationa
'front.'"
Set Up Panama Front"
Attorney General Biddle sale
earlier in Washington that Smit
whom he described as Dutch
national, established Elsantum, Inc.
IN Panama as non-Americar
front for sales of diamonds tha
reached Germany and Japan.
The Chase National Bank was &C.
cused of aiding the transactions by
carrying on regular banking an6
credit transactions with Elsantun
and other Smit firms.
Mr.. Biddle said an immediate re.
suit of the indictments would bt
"the shutting off of what is believed
to be one of the worst leaks of stra.
tegic industry materials out Of this
country to the enemy"
Evening star., 1944-01-13
New WAC Privote
Is Generals Wife,
Cousin of Devers
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
FORT DES MONIES, Iowa,
Jan. 13.-Mrs. Pauline w. Og-
den Of Carmel, Calf, wife of
Brig. Gen. D. A. D. Ogden, has
enlisted as a private in the
Women's Army Corps.
She Is a cousin of 1t. Gen.
Jacob l.. Devers, commander Of
United States ground forces in
the Mediterranean theater.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
FOUND.

BOSTON BULL, vicinity 11th and NJ sts
NV. Box 4s5-G.t tStar
4th.h. washroom. RE. 1900. Ext. 3o49.
H. Garrett 13s
SPITZ, small blatk-and-white puppy, fe-
ward. Elk. 9645 at all times.
WATCH, mans, found on 29th ct. Christ
mas week. TELEPHONE MichisAn 1915.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-02

A sure cure for this poison is
to give each sheep poisoned, one
cup of strong, warm, black cof-
fee, Mrs. Galloway explains. She
says that she has tried it several
times and that it has never fail
ed. We pass this information on
to sheep growers.
Florida Heard From!
From sunny Florida comes the
following letter, which is appre-
ciated:
Dear Sirs,
I am sending two dollars to re-
new my subscription to the Post.
l hope I have not delayed so long
l will miss any copies as I enjoy
reading the home news, and af-
ter reading it we mail it to one OF
our sons in service. We mailed
two copies to our oldest boy in
India last week.
Very truly yours,
Glenn G.. Davis
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-02
ished product, milk.

ished product, milk.
Haig recommends the following
winter ration for a 1,000-pound
cow, giving 4 gallons of milk
daily; 10 pounds of soybean hay;
80 pounds of corn silage; 10
pounds of corn and cob meal; and
l pound of cottonseed meal, or
any other protein supplement.
He points out that any good le-
gume hay may be used in place
of soybean hay in the recommen-
dalton. The important thing is
that it be a good legume hay.
In the recommended ration, 60
per cent of the digestible protein
and Sc per cent of the total di-
gestible nutrients are furnished
by the hay and silage, or the
roughage part of the ration. This
indicates the Importance Of good
quality roughage as the founda-
ton of the dairy ration.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-02
Helton News

Sunday visitors in the home of
Aar. and Mrs. D. F. Porter were:
aAr. and Mrs. Ed Deboard, Rev.
sand Mrs. Roe Paisley and Mes
aE1ames Edith Duvall, Winnie Por-
uer. Genetia Blevins, Goldie Sc
sgraves, and Virginia Johnson.
mrs. Porter had just returned
'khome from the hospital.
Sunday visitors in the home of
AIR. and Mrs. c. D. Segraves were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll FISHERMAN
sand sons, Harold and Elmer Dean,
Misses Darlington Eller and Hill
ida Segraves and Mrs. E. B. Hibbs
sand SON, Estil.
Miss Hilda Segraves spent the
week end with Miss Darlington
Eller.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lester Segraves
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Camp
fhell, Sunday.
MIR. D. F. Porter, Jr., is in the
~Ashe hospital with pneumonia.
Mr.. Dewey Segraves, Rev. E.
"A. Eller and Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Eller visited Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Blevins, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Spencer and
sons, Bryan and Dickie, and Mrs.
Billy Spencer spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Eller.
Mr.. Bryan Deboard spent Fri
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Mcclure.
MIR. Oscar Richardson of Rug
10y, Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. N
L. Cooper, Sunday.
Mrs, Charles Shaw and chill
~dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and
-Mrs. j. B. Gowings.
Miss Lorene Waddell is con-
Skned with measles.
Sunday visitors in the home of
AIR, and Mrs. c. o. Jones were
-Mr. and Mrs. Glen Halsey and
Schildren, Mrs. Emma Ha1sey and
daughters, Lavonne and Shirley,
all of Mouth of Wilson, Mrs.
Breeze, Jones, and Arthur Ball.
MIR. and Mrs. L. M. Sturgill, of
Lansing, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Mcclure
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Mcclure.
Mrs. Dorsey Blev1ns, of Mary
land, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Hash and other relatives in
the county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-02

Denton Jones.
After the program, Mrs. Gorda
Boney, home demonstration
agent, gave an interesting and
helpful lecture on spring garden
ing. She illustrated her talk
with gay posters of vegetables.
Mrs. Boney also gave the names
and types of seed and where they
might be purchased.
A new Red Cross committee
was appointed: Mrs. w. o. Ash
ley and Mrs. Denton Jones. They
will handle the distribution and
collection of Red Cross materials.
Knitting sweaters is the present
project.
The meeting this month will
be held with Mrs. w. o. Ashley.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-02
Want to learn
a skill?

MOULD YOU like to be a
radio operator, a skilled
SAenographer, an airplane me
Gasanic, an expert driver?
lin the WOmen's Army Corps
yssn have a chance to get valu.
able Army misunderstanding
SHAT may pave the way to big
ger pay, better jobs after the
NRr.
TODAY find out about all
Gahe WAC offers you-the in
Fteresting jobs, the chance to
zneet new people and see new
Rlaces, and to help your coutn-
try.
APPLY at any u. S. Army
Recruiting Station. Or write:
The Adjutant General, 4415
Munitions Bldg, Washington,
1ss, ID. C.
TW0men i'm essential war in
Sfustry must have release from
Their employer or the u. S.
employment Service.)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-02
More Legume Hay
For Dairy Cows

Experiments have shown time
and again that good legume hay
and good pasture are the founda-
aon of all dairy rations for prof
liable milk production, says F.
M. Haig, specialist in dairying
For the State College Extension
Service.
He points out that the dairy
Cow should be given practically
all the feed that she will con-
sumo. This is because the dairy
Sow is the most efficient machine
in the world for converting such
raw materials as legume hay, sill
age, grains, and pasture into the
most valuable and essential fin
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-02

Of course her many friends miss
her too.
Michigan Heard From!
The following letter comes from
Detroit, Michigan:
Dear Editor:
You will find inclosed my
check for two dollars, ($2.00), to
renew the subscription to the
Skyland Post.
This paper was a gift before,
to my husband, who is a former
Ashe county boy, from Idlewild.
The Post brings to him the latest
news about all his friends and
relatives. Both good and sad it.
ems. Of most interest are the it.
ems and pictures of the boys cal
led to the colors, who not so long
ago were just little shavers.
Please accept my gratitude for
his little visit "back home" via
the Skyland Post.
your sincerely
Mrs. Wade Walker
Thanks Mrs. Walker. We will
try to keep The Post coming to
you.
Advice To Sheep Growers
Mrs. Sallie Galloway, who lives
near West Jefferson, was in the
office the other day and said she
had read with interest, J. T. Nc
Laurin's column about sheep
| poisoning hv iuv Or la11ro1
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-02

Most wounded soldiers reach
hospitals with no personal pos
sessions at all. Red Cross kit
bags furnish them razors, tooth
brushes, and other essential ar
ticles. Last year the Red Cross
furnished 100000 kit bags, for
distribution to men embarking on
troop ships and to patients in
Hospitals.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-02

We receive a lot of exchange
papers and enjoy reading them
all. In Ray Towards paper, from
London, Ohio, we read the West
Jefferson news in big headlines.
That is West Jefferson, Ohio, of
course.
Mr.. Howard, an outstanding
newspaper man, of the midwest,
has several papers, both Repub-
lican and Democratic.
South Goes North
We recently received a copy
of a paper from Mrs. Elizabeth
Dunbar Chaplin, who will be
pleasantly remembered here.
This paper published in Canaan,
N. H., where the Chapins now
reside, has an interesting column
about Ashe county people.
The item headed, Interesting
Southern Colony, tells about JEFF
ferson people working for the
Chaplin brothers in the mica bus
mess, there. They formerly work.
ed for them in Ashe county. JEFF
ferson people mentioned in the
article include Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cooper
and their small son, Teddy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hardin.
The article has this to say about
them:
''These young people are intel
lioent, attractive, sensible folks,
with all of the charm of the
Southern manner of speech,
which so intrigues their Northern
brothers and sisters. There is
nothing in the way of speech
more fascinating than the soft
sluring accents of Southerners >"
FROM Inc PaCIfIC!
1t. Charles N. Stalker, of the
U. S. Navy, somewhere in the
Pacific, in, writing about a chap
ell there, says, eve are proud to
have such men as Protestant
Chaplain Watt M. Cooper, from
North Carolina, responsible for
the growth of this chapel"
Rev. Watt M. Cooper, who is
the husband of the former Miss
Mary Gambill, writes most inter-
estingly of his work there. In
describing the newest chapel,
which he has helped to build, he
writes that a bell was salvaged
from a destroyed mission, seats
are made from hand-hewn native
logs and that in the chapel is a
large painting, "Christ Among
the Doctors, painted by one of
the men in service. eve even
have what appears to be a STAIN
ed glass window made from two
oilskin Aussi raincoats. Service
men from all units come to see
it."
Watt writes many more inter-
esting things, we are unable to
print, because of limited space.
A Native Stone
We recently heard from, we'll
not quite a native stone, but from
one Ashe county people like just
that well, Mrs. Hamlin Stone,
known to her close friends as
'Polly". She writes that while
she likes Charlotte, that she still
misses her many friends up here.
She says that she particularly en-
joys reading The Skyland Post
and keeping up with her friends.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-02

After working out a plan with the
New River soil conservation dis
trict, he decided that he had as
much open land which needed
treatment, as he could possibly
get to treat.
MIR. Brown states that one, does
not realize how pretty and valu-
able pines are until you prune
and work in them a little.
". A. Lewis, also of the same
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-02
Conservation
Farming News
By J. r. McLAURN

E. J. Brown, of the Parker COM
munity, has one of the few young
stands of white pine in that part
of the county. For while, Mr..
Brown had decided to cut these
young pines out and try to estab-
lish grass in the place of them.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-02
.arrensville I'll.
ID. Club Meets

The Warrensville home demon
stration club met at the home of
Mrs. Paul Ashley, February 9,
when a very interesting program
was presented. Poems were read
by Mrs. G. C. Howell and Mrs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-02

The War Food Administration
is assigned about 40 percent Of
the available vitamin A to en-
richment of poultry feeds. This
vitamin supply will come back in
the As billion eggs allowed civili-
ans in 1914.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-02

NnAnFN Here's Eula Lipe of Winston-Salem
OFUK S with It. Gg) Helen Hull Jacobs
former American singles tennis
champion, at the u. S. Naval Training School (WR),
New York. You'd be surprised how many sports
champions are in the WAVES" she says. Swimming,
tennis why there isn't any sport you could name that
we WAVES don't enjoy!" YonW enjoy sborts-svitb
interesting be0bLe-sOben you're q WAVE!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-02

community, is bearing down on
strip farming. This year he had
his 4th field laid off by the dis
trict to be strip farmed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-02

ODHnE Put yourself in this picture another
TKUE North Carolina girl doing grand job
helping win the war-as WAVE!
You'll find it the best job you've had-more exciting
more important more appreciated, with more chance
for real advancement Yes, you'll take pride in being
a WAVE backing up North Carolina fighting men
as North Carolina women have always done-in every
war our country has fought!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-02

EAUH couldn't satisfy Faye
White of Gastonia She
wanted an important, exciting job "Tm training for
it now, she writes II want operate Link Trainer
teaching blind flying It's exciting work and
l wouldn't trade it for any other job in the world!
Nor 1V0nId Won!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-02

TnAuEA Anne Tisdale of Rocky Mount had
KAVEL always dreamed of travel to far, in
teresting places Nov I'm actually
here in New York, she says, "and I'm looking for
ward to seeing many other interesting places during
my Naval service" You 4UiU too-aVben you're q
WAVE of The United STATES Macy!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-02

". A. Lewis, also of the same
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-02

QkAAnTME00 Like every girl, Marjorie Gull
OMAKH WEO0 lory (leh) of Whiteville loves
prettyclothes. heswearingthem
in the WAVES! Every of my uniforms was designed
by Mainbocher you know what that in fash
ion" she says mo wonder every style authority and
every man-has said that WAVES uniforms are the
smartest of any service in the world!" You'll be just as
fr0Hd of yOur WAVE uniform!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

AL Nsr York taking about the big
to-do at the Aston Theatre
Everyone was there including ESQ G !.
.Iaes Sc Veteran Heroes 20 Generals
CLONES Majors and their Wives and
: Critics
a. acre az Nl attention while NON
presented SCI HERE PRIVATE
III iktRN} + .0e ai.arlous picturi1s-
tlar 81 TOE bcSi-S.ef adventure Of lie
ard love IN and around an Army Camp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
Bonnie Carriers
Pianist Appears On
Camp Broadcast

FORT RENNiNc Ga APP
cessfef o talented pianis's
ffom ne truck rcsirenf here gave
INCONSISTENCIES of various STYLES
q 'azz "a Mrs Hazel Reeds
weekly hosseasi Books IN Brief.
Inst Thursday when she Ind a.
n hoak =, ~ week Robert Cor
TINS Jazz fr~ no copgo 70
ne Nefral ar
T'p we're ps Teesv Rrannon.
pih nennie Carers or
eses'fa rv foan Jones Who
ieo "a ho 50 81 Afinnfir CITY;
neto rsk Chitago rianis'
srs ftt Henderson featured AZ
faf ttrt Sew ioft ci'r before
Backs IN Rrf, las week en-
'effd is sy'h month On radio
va'inn WRIT oiurfps Ga ~
rtr '.om Fl Rerning
Ns rees raren AZ Service
fia~rnrr Church
are' r Hernrs halls from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

Robert Walker Is Private H1rovu.
Donna Reed ls < caro- TIE beauty N
his & he kcenan Nrn Robert
Bcnch.ey RaY Oollns and chill Wills
round out ne cast
TIE sier, - . brilliant fash OF what
goes or WHEN fellow goes ~ amp No
PUNCHES are pulled a. Private liar.
grove gets ntroduced 20 ruies ard reT,l-
lations and receives a speclal NITRO
ductlon to les gIi
Some a. tht medals which New YoFk
critics iQAl4ay pinned on this MCM
film follow
zone of The funniest pictures 70 eona
out Of Hollywood N years
NY Msv,e
See here general pubic Private
Harrote Is a mafnf objective or tho
Broadway Gin front
IN y yourno'-Avitricos
=
H.. ...fl. ,.--.4f