davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Two Juries DISAGREE

After two Municipal Court juries
failed to agree on charges of driving
while drunk against Capt. Thomas
Leon Smith, 38, Of 805 Duke street
Alexandria, Va, the Army officer
was permitted to plead guilty yes
terday to the lesser charge OF
driving on the wrong side of the
street. He was fined IS.
Evening star., 1944-09-21

sASAAAes = "a hhS &N4AsS
after an illness
OF sew veral
months.
Miss S h In n
W as orn in
F a ir mont, w.
Va. and re-
ceived her edu-
cation in WASH
ington. She was
active in civil
ian defense work
and in church
and charitable
o r 6 a n izations.
She was a men,
hnr nf tho Civfh
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Lewis |. Cross, Jr.,Among
Georgetown Groduutes

In the list Of honor graduates of
the Georgetown University School
Of Medicine, appearing Monday,
the name Of James Patrick Conley
was substituted erroneously for that
Of Lewis L. Cross, jr, Croome, Md.
Mr.. Cross wss awarded q COM
mission as first lieutenant In the
Army Medical Corps as well as the
degree Of doctor OF medicine. He
Is to serve an internship at Provi-
dence Hospital until called to active
duty.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Miss Elsie Shinn Dies
After Long Illness

Miss Elsie May Shinn, 1902 Floral
street NV, resident Of the Dis
trict for many years, died yesterday
at the Washington Sanitarium, Ia
Evening star., 1944-09-21

w. sHIpiul master. HARRY H COOPER.
ATTEST: c. c. HUTCHINSON, Sec. 81
SUTTON. MISS MARY d. On Thursday.
September 81, 1914, at her residence. 4320
D. SUTTON Notice of services later.
TYER, EMMA tNEE HUBERT). On
tuesday, September 10, 1914, at her resi-
dence, l7l7 18th st. NV, EMMA TYER
'nee Hubert). She leaves to mourn their
loss one son, Stephen tJohnny) Hubert
ana nine stepchildren two girls and seven
bo9S). Funeral from St. Vincent de Paurs
CHURCH, South Capitol and M sts. Sc, on
Fdloay, september 22, where a mass will be
ohered at IN. for the repose of her soul.
Remalns resting at the funeral home of W.
Earl Better, 1903 Walter st. s.e., between
and and 18th and 18th sts, and may
be seen after 3 pm. Thursday. Interment
sacred Heart Cemetery, Bushwood, Md.
TYER, EMMA. Oficers and members
OF St. Augustine Auxiliary, No 13, Knights
OF 81 John' and District Auxiliary. No 2
are hereby notified of the death of Sister
EMMA IYER Call meeting Thursday,
funeral home, 1903 Walter place sc. Fu-
81. Vincent de Pauls Church, s. Capitol
and M sts. Sc.
ELLA F. WATKINS, President.
REBECCA THOMAS, Secretary.
WHIRLEf, NANCY p On Wednesday,
September 30, 1914, at Montgomery County
hospital: NANCY P. WHITLEY, aged twelve
years eight months and twenty days, be-
,,oVeo daughter of Hayden G. Whirley and
Mamie V. Whitley. Also survived by three
ototners and four sisters Body resting
at Roy W Barber's funeral home. Lay
September o. at Steven City Methodist
Churcn. 1nterment Green Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1944-09-21
CP0HtSH COTH runs fntters. tasty different
Fried foods are so easy to digest
when you cook them this way!

CERvE these crispy, piping-hot corn
y fritters for lunch or supper in q
vegetable plate, with cold cuts or fried
chicken. See how your folks lay into
them! They're 80 crisp. and tender. and
delicate thanks to pure. bland Spryl
Fried foods do so much to make meals
exciting. And it's a joy to fry with pure,
all-vegetable Spry No unpleasant
smoke or smell when you fry the Spry
way: And foods are so digestible even
children can eat item! Try this recipe. >.
Spanish Corn Pufs
eggs 2 tablespoons milk
l cup mashed l cup canned whole
potatoes corn kernels
u cup sifted -four 2 tablespoons green
teaspoon banng pepper, chopped
powder ] tablespoon
teaspoon salt pimiento,
u teaspoon paprika chopped
Beat eggs. add potatoes, and beat vel,
Evening star., 1944-09-21

POTTS. SIMON. There will be an un-
,veiline OF the memorial to the late SIMON
POTTS at Ohev Sholom Cemetery Sunday,
September "a, 1914, at 2 pm. Friends and
relatives invited. 20
Evening star., 1944-09-21

Add sifted -four, baking powder. salt.
and paprika: Add remaining ingredients
and mix well.
Drop by tablespoonfuls into hot Spry
(375o F ]. about ] a inches deep and fry
until golden brown, turning once. Drain
on absorbent paper. Thank Spry for that
golden-brown, delicate-tasting bubbly
crust that seals in all the good favor.
Serve with cold sliced meat and sliced
tomatoes. Serves 6.
Evening star., 1944-09-21

the Retired Firemen's Associa-
tion: Please assemble at the
S; H. Hines Co. funeral home.
29Ol ! 4th st. NV, at 11:3o
m. September 90, 1914, to
attend the funeral OF our late
brother. JOSEPH D. SULLIVAN.
J. M JAMESON, President.
)X, Secretary. 2l
IN, JOSEPH d. A special COM
munication of Petworth Lodge,
No, -, F. A. A. M, is called
for Friday. September %, 1914,
at 10 am. for the purpose of
conducting the funeral of our
late brother, JOSEPH D. SUI
LlVAN. BY order OF the
Evening star., 1944-09-21

uge NOScs 1pay 40 .
with it over and over.
just cool and strain
into an empty can.
New Easy-Mix Spry
is grand for all your
baking too.. Get
lighter, better tasting
cakes with New Spry
and its easy new cake
method.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
RITA CLAIBORNE. M. N. q.
c I0HNSnN WI p

III, PEARL. INSTRUMENTATION
Ushers' Union and Ladies' Aua-
Il Hilary announces the death of
- Mrs. PEARL SCOTT. Funeral
Friday. September 90, 1914,
1T from Ebenezer M. e. Church,
nC1 4th and D SITS. Sc, at | pm,
WILLIAM H. DAVIS,
Evening star., 1944-09-21

LEVI, ALICE. Entered into eternal rest
on Wednesday, September 30, 1914, ALICE
Travers Levi and loving mother of Mrs
Fannie White, Mrs. Lillian Desper, Sandy
A. Levi and Allen H. Levi She also is
survived by one sister, Mrs. Jennie Wilder.
one brother, Philip White; other relatives
and MANY friends. Funeral Saturday, Sep
tember "3, at / 80 pm, from the John T
Rhines & Co. funeral home. 3rd and Eye
SITS. s.w., Rev. Earl Tyler officiating. In
terment Paynes Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1944-09-21

MACK, FRED DOUGLAS. On Tuesday,
pital, FRED DOUGLAS MACK of 1915 E5e
Fla. Arrangements by w. Ernest Jarvis.
MCCAIN, B. EDWARD. On Wednesday,
September 20, 1914, at his residence, 430l
Farragut ST.. Hyattsvilie, Md, B. EDWARD
MGASN os1 Mccann He Of is BY
several nieces and nephews: Remains
resting at Gaschs funeral home, 4s39
Baltimore ave, Hyattsyilie, Nd, where
Der 223, at 9:30 am. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Mount oliyet Cemete,y.
MEININGER. ANN ELIZABETH. On
Memorial Hospital ANN ELIZABETH
MEININGER of 4a1o 31st St, Mount
MAJ and 0eSysS wife d e Lois oe2Ese e.
Eleanor R. Meinineer; sister of Mrs j. Y
Jameson. sr. Notice of funeral later.
MILLIGAN. REV; WILLIAM. Suddenly,
SrN on Monday Ser september IL 1914 at Wood
loved husband of Helen Marlowe Davis
Milligan and son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul A. Davis OF $500 Western ave. Chevy
N. j.. Thursday, September 81, at 1880
am: Interment service at graveside in
ROCK Greek Cemetery, Washington, D. c.,
Friday September %, at 1870 am. 81
MoTTA, JOSEPH. On Wednesday, Sep
Newton st. NV, JOSEPH MoTTA, beloved
husband of Aeatina Motta, father Of
Ausustine Joseph, Mary Carmel and Mary
Grace Motta and brother of Maria Motta,
Providence Motta and Lucia Motta Re-
mains resting at his late residence until
Saturday, September %. at $50 am.
Requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church,
18th st. and Park I'd. NV. at am.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery %
MOTTA, JOSEPH. Comrades of Vincent
.,Sl. B. Costello Post, No. Is. of
/; ! !
tend Legion services Friday
night, September %, at f:30 o'clock. at
his late residence, 1414 Newton st. NV.
THOMAS A. COSTELLO, Commander.
DAVID e. MILLER, Adjutant.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
. WelI-Bred Speech

Spoken English. Tone Iroinins. oietion,
piotfovm Poise, Correction Of Common
Errors, Vocabulary BoiIdins-Wsdnesde
Of or 9 pm.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
In Mrmnrtam

BOOM. REV. JOHN N. In sad and low
ing remembrance OF our husband and
father. Rev. JOHN N. BOOM. who passed
Evening star., 1944-09-21

. JKUSS, RUBEhI. On Sunday. Septem-
Der Il, 1914, at Soldiers Home, ROBERT
CROSS, beloved husband of the late Maud
NJ. Cross. Remains resting at the Soldiers
Home. Chapel, where funeral services will
be held on Friday. September 90. at 1O:4O
am. Interment at the Soldiers Home Ma
tional Cemetery 81
DEDICOTT, LULU b. On Tuesday, Sep
tember 10, 1914. at her residence 5O24
wife Of the late Joseph Dedicott and moth
er of Mrs. Rudolph Martin, William j
Dedicott and Edna M. Dedicott Funeral
from the w. Warren Taltavull funeral
home, 1919 14th st. NV, on Friday. Sep
tember 30, at 2:30 pm Relatives and
friends invited. Interment private
Evening star., 1944-06-27

Bethesda Seeks Come
Bethesda A. c. wants game this
Sunday with an unlimited class nine
Call Wisconsin 6376.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Yale Gridders Fit After Spring
Drill, Held Minus Football

The experiment was born of war
conditions, mainly lack of time.
Odell reasoned that since
Kiphuth's swimmers always looked
in top condition, the swim tutors
body conditioning program ought to
be equally effective for footballers
and that Kiphuth's methods would
supply a good substitute for the
usual field exercises.
I'm sold on it," said Yale's 49,
year-old gridiron mentor, preparing
for his third season here, so much
so that it may be possible We'll con-
tinue with it even when normal con-
ditions return after the war"
And although his lads were being
supervised by Kiphuth, Odell, him
self, wasn't exactly idle. He's been
going through some bodybuilding
exercises of his own as foreman at
rubber factory here.
Odell and his footballers will have
to be tough this fall to meet the
revised eight-game schedule an
nounced today by Athletic Director
Ogden D. Miller. A feature is the ad-
dition of the University of North
Carolina, last met in 1924. The slate ::
September 80, Coast Guard Academy.
October 7, Cornell IA, Columbia; 21,
no game. examinations; 2S, Rochester.
November 4, Dsrtmouth; II, Brown; IS.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
| ziyic Loses 10 Bell
On Split Decision
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 27.-Tommy
Bell Of youngstown. Ohio, won a
lo-round split decision over Pvt.
Fritzie zivic. former welterweight
champion, before aecrowd OF $4,000
at Forbes Field last night. Bell
weighed 149, Zivic 1856.
Referee Ernie Sesto cast the de-
Gliding ballot for Bell after Judge
Freddy Lux voted for the Ohioan
and Judge Willie Davies cast his
ballot for Zivic.
It was Zivic's first professional
fight since he entered the Army
two months ago after 13 years In
the ring. It was the 3Sth victory for
the dusky, 20-year-old Ohioan who
has won % of his fights by knock
outs
After piling up lead in the early
rounds by out-manuevering his
hard-punching opponent, Zivic's
legs f1attened in the fifth and he
slowed his pace while the ener-
getic Bell kept on the move.
Bee Bee Wright, Clarion, Pa,
schoolboy, knocked out Steve Riggio
| OF New York in 1:15 of the fourth
round Of q scheduled eight-rounder
Wright weighed $50. Riggio 149.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

144. PHiI4Phseda!Ah s, A!ae'a ke@sn
Hernandez, ia9. New York, outpointed
Hubert Samuels. 131. Philadelphia. s.
Pittsburgh. o,, Tommy. .r,l,,is Bel 44s' p.,'
Frisae EVE 1ss ettsSursh SPs'f fo Be-
out out sieve s"E Rieeio. aao izs. New York, Z
BALTIMORE. - Harry Bobo. 212.
pittsburgh, outpointed Big Boy Brown.
iss s na@Ure PtT1 st. ssoppsa GeGss 5sss DWShm
154. Philadelphia, 6.
NEW YORK.-;Aaron Perry. 145.
taro. 13s. New York. 5. Frank Angus.
ts,a Hnay rason FSs se s asW Ansels York
troit. outpointed sergt. Buddy Knox.
iss77i1s. Ai!e' New YORK: York. io outpointed Billy
Gladstone. 1884, Chicago. 6.
BUFFALO. N. Y.--Lulu Costantino.
1s3M, Nsye York, outpEointed Leo e Dn5- 4
oaf[eE coafy DaSs Neyi yis7 woTsestef Haa9 s. stopped
CHICAGO.-Pvt. Joe Maxim. 1s9,
Cleveland. outpointed Frank Androff,
100. MINNEAPOLIS, 10.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.--Jerry Maloni,
49, 49, sfo0Dfs Jack A nSs1
1e3. Boston, and Al Evans. 15s, Mont
req! sSslfzS:HIoxn. GEsAi r.zArehl. Wilmer;
johnny iS cocfnsis; 1a1. New csspP,nie1 Yse2, %.
pointed Tommy Stewart, 143. Wash
'nssaR' s2a eirRANc1sco.-paulie Peters,
Villaivencio, 164, Mexico City, 10.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
av the Associated Press.

! Fv the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 81
An experiment which saw a big.
league gridiron squad 60 righ
+ through spring training without &
football anywhere in sight has beer
finished at Yale and Coach Howie
Odell expressed delight today ovel
results.
The boys sure look fit and tough
and it looks as If we've got some
thing here" smiled Okell as he sur
veved his huskieS ga of 80 line can
didates are over 6 feet tall and the
ma ajority weigh more than 18C
pounds.
Yales potential "A team has done
its stuff in the Eli gym--the temple
of sweat-mder Bob Kiphuth, the
Bulldogs well known swimming
coach. The workouts have consisted
of gruelling ealisthenics. with stress
on development of muscles for
agility, strength and endurance.
Conspicuously absent was the
usual kicking, passing and tossing
of footballs.
For six weeks, more than so foot
ball candidates went through the
grind, and as Capt. MacWhiting of
Birmingham, Mich, says, 1T sure
was tough, but I've never felt better
in my life, and I know the other
boys feel the same way about it."
Evening star., 1944-06-27
WiIIiams-MarshaIIT Till
Pits Top Rankers
OF Two Classes

Joe Tasaer and his matchmaker
Gahe Meaea8ea, have arranged All
uns0al Eistsc ssaaai,er for Tire nigh;
of July Ii All Gaafssth Stadium with
the signing Of LloS6 Marshall dura-
ton light heavyweight titleholder
and Holman Williams, Chicago
middleweieht ace,
The bout, set for 10 rounds, comes
upon the docket as the next fight
feature for District fans following
cancellation of tfee Melio Bettina- Al
Hart affair, which was set for to-
night. With Hart unable to fill the
date and the time too short for a
satisfactory substitution, the event
had TO be discarded,
Marshall, who has compiled a
brilliant record to gain recognition
as duration light-heavy king, will
make his first appearance in a
Washington ring. Many observers
regard the Cleveland Negro as the
best fighter now in action, pound
for pound. Scaling 1853, he fire.
quently has fought light-heavies
and occasionally has taken on
heavyweights. In one of his recent
starts, he amazed critics with a de-
cisive victory over Jake La Motta,
outpointing the New York star in
8 out of 10 rounds.
The July IL battle will be unique
for Washington in that it is the
first time a bout between the No. /
stars of two separate divisions has
been staged here. This is possible
because Marshall, weighing but 1865,
is but little more than middle
weight and close enough to Will
liams' poundage to make the fight
practicable.
Marshall has beaten Ceferino
Garcia, Anton Christoforidis and
Ezzard Charles. In two District
appearances this year, Williams out
pointed Tee Hubert and Gene
Buffalo.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Perry's Stock Booms
With kayo Victory
Over Pignataro
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. June 27.-The New
York fight crowd today has a new
slant on Aaron Perry, the Washing
ton youngster who KO'd Victor
Pignataro in the third round of a
scheduled eight-rounder last night
at the greensboro Arena.
The New Workers think Perry is a
conner" and not as inexperienced as
they once had thought. "Sensa-
tionaI' and terrific" were some of
the words heard on Jacobs beach.
Praise for the District youth came
from the same promoters who last
month agreed with Mike Jacobs
when he Cancelled Perry's scheduled
bout with Bunny Davis in Madison
Square Garden after Aaron had
been TKO'd by Henry Armstrong in
Washington. Mike saw the battle
and thought Perry too green for
Davis.
Jacobs may have changed his
opinion later when a little finger
counting showed him that Perry
lasted four rounds longer with HAM
merin' Hank than did Bunny, who
was blasted out of the ring in the
second round in recent battle with
the Hammer.
Perry's triumph last night should
be the clincher in proving to the
head man of the 20th Century Club
that Washington has in Aaron a
fighter who is going places. The
District youngster was the master of
Pignataro all the way, getting the
range in the first round, flooring
him with left uppercut for a nine
count in the second and putting him
down for the count in SO seconds of
the third with smashing right
cross. Pignataro still was slumber-
ing when the referee finished count
ing and his handlers couldn't bring
him to for several minutes. Perry
weighed 145, Pignataro. 1913.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
All Annie OokIeys Out as Griffs
Pluy Browns in Relief Come

Spectators. officials OF both clubs
employees, umpires and the ball
players themselves will buy tickets
to get into the ball park q week
from Friday night, July Z, when
Washington meets st. Louis, now
leading the, American League, in q
War Relief benefit game.
Tickets for the game were made
available at Griffith Stadium today,
while reservations were being taken
through Dupont 6333.
The Touchdown Club and the Dis
trict Department Of the American
Legion, co-sponsors of the event,
today announced they will CO.
operate with Clark Griffith In max
ing the affair an unqualified suc-
cess, and expect their members and
friends to turn out in force.
Supplying the pageantry, approx
mately 500 uniformed Legionnaires
will parade to the park. The Le-
gionnaires not only will supply live
ly music and some up-to-the-min-
ute drilling, but also will offer a
ceremony in which flags Of the a
United and Associated Nations will
be exhibited.
1t. Col. Joe Escude, who is assist
ing Capt. E. j. Spaulding in ar
Evening star., 1944-06-27

<HERELL be no empty place at the table tonight
l. extra slices the plate when Nom gets through
serving the apple pie.
Bills home aganl Home .. to tease the dayhghts out
Of Sis to sit on the porch and talk with Dad to dream
great dreams hilltop poking up to the stars.
Bringing thousands of Bills back home for few
precious days of urlough is of the Southerns
gratifying wartime jobs For its reward is the eager grin
of servceman. the of happiness that brighten
mothers eye.
But it's difficult job :. because it at time
when of available equipment has been enlisted
In the fight for Victory.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Goals, Bindoco Team
Beut FBI SoftbuIIers

FBI softballers took a double lick
ing at Ballston Stadium last night,
with the G-Gals bowling to the new
Navy S and A squad whose finger,
Pat Huizenga, held them to one hit
in registering 2-to-0 victory, the
same score by which the Bindoco
Oilers defeated the G-Men.
Third $25 War Bond of the series
being given away at the Virginia
Stadium each league night during
the current drive was won by Ralph
BRYAN of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Holman SpoiIs No-Hitte
For Cumeo's McIntire

Bud Holman was the only Fort
Myer man able to get a safety off
Canoes Lefty McIntire and he reg
istered both hits the latter allowed
yesterday when he shut out the
Army boys, 40, in an Industrial
League game at Fort Myer.
McIntire didn't walk batter. He
famed seven and nobody passed
second base.
Cameo collected its first run In
the initial frame and added two in
the third. The final came in the
ninth when Second Baseman Love
smashed homer into deep center.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
McCreary Set Down,
Iwosy Disqualified
BY the Associated Press.

os luc ASSOCldtcQ fIeSS.
Conn McCreary, who rode Pensive
to victory in the Kentucky Derby
and Preakness, has been suspended
for the remainder of the Arlington
Park meeting at Chicago. The meet
ing ends August 3.
McCreary was set down yesterday
by the Arlington stewards after he
finished first in the fifth race with
Twosy, a nose ahead of Blue Skim
mer. The stewards ruled McCreary
had held up Jockey AL Bodiou, on
Blue Skinner, near the finish line.
Twosy was disqualified and placed
second. Blue Skinner was adjudged
the winner.
Alfred Parker's BY Jimminy, the
latest standout in the 3-year-old
ranks, has been assigned top weight
of 126 pounds for the July running
Of the $25,000 Yankee Handicap at
Suffolk Downs.
Trainer A. j. Whitley" Abel has
decided to rest his Chesapeake
Stakes winner, Cramps Image, fol
the season. Fourth in the Preakness
and unplaced in the Kentucky
Derby, Craps Image has not been
himself since then. He will be turned
out at the Inverness Md Farm
and pointed for the Widener In
Hialeah next spring.
A check for $5,351.75 was turned
over to the Army Air Forces Aid
Society at the Roosevelt Uong
Island Raceway during the harness
races last night. The sums rep
resents the proceeds from the park
ing lot during the first three weeks
Of the current meeting.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Bose-R Running Contest
Under Way Today

The second annual city-wide
base-running contest begins today
at Georgetown Playground The
contest, sponsored by Clark Grif1th
and the Touchdown Club, runs for
II weeks and all boys from IL
through II years are eligible to COM
pete In the 80, los, 100 and 135
pound and unlimited classes.
The first three In each class will
be given American League baseball
tickets weekly and the winner in
each weight will be awarded S. In
WAR Stamps.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
3-Woy Bond Tilt
Nets $56,500,000
By the Associated Press.

BY the A96oCle%0o Fto84.
NEW YORK, June 27.-A total
Of $50, 10000 in War Bonds was
contributed to the Fifth War
Loan by a three-cornered base
ball game between the Giants,
Yankees and Dodgers at the Polo
Grounds last night.
The crowd Of some $4,000 paid
$5,500,000 in admission bonds,
a clothing firm paid 81 ,00o, 900 in
bonds for an autographed pro-
gram and Mayor Fiorello La
Guardia purchased 10000, 900 in
bonds for the City Of New York.
The Dodgers won the game by
scoring five runs. The Yanks
registered ence and the Giants
were blaEked.
Evening star., 1944-06-27

es.zs tsas1n rte
5as #a
s2 : s ee e1T
12r eeo s- aetaH aa sr4 IN
sse-tta.
Evening star., 1944-06-27
Miller Keeping Busy
As Camp Rinq Czur

Col. Harvey L. Miller, former box
ing coach at the University of Mary
land and sports writer. puts in Off
duty hours at Camp Lejeune, N. C..
as referee at marine boxing shows
Col. Miller is past president OF
the National Boxing Association and
one-time lightweight champ of the
Orient,
Evening star., 1944-06-27

ranging special entertainment tea-
lures, is contracting various celebri.
ties who viii add punch to the occa-
sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Paul Whiteman forgot his famous three-foot-f0ur.inch baton when he left New York. which necessltated a new one in swift order for his direction in Republics "Atlantic City" Whiteman uses the longest baton known to musicians. "It's q lazy mans wand" he explained. T get a wide range with very little wrist work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

gaan Porter. one Of the sparkling Wnung Etarlets tp Andy Hardys Blonde Trouble' plays the second FnnlirTane lead iD Roy Rogers new Republic musical "Sap Fernando WalleyD Dale Evans is opposite the star Ea GaFgap is also prominently Gaft.